davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-04-01
CITY A DUMPING GROUND
Paupers From All Sections of the
Country Sent Here.
Authorities in Other Localities Dis-
pose of Their INDECENT by Trans
porting Them TO This City.

The dumping In this city of INDECENT
cripples, insane persons and invalids by
the authorities of the ncishborinG States
contnuesin in spite OF the protests OF Sanitary
officer j. A. Frank aud the police depart
ment.
Only a few da VS. a go, as noted al the time.
William Handright, an incurable paralytic,
was shipped to Washington without a
penny III his pockets by the authorities of
Chariestown, w. Va. For humanity's Nj ke
Mr.. Frank sent him TO Frecdman's Hos
pital, where the case wds pronounced
hopelessly incurablc. He was thereupon
discharged from that institution and it
deyOlved upon the sanitary office TO fur.
nish him free railroad transportation back
10 his home.
Yesterday the authorities We're confront
ed with another dilemma when an .maciat-
ed cOlored man, seated in an invalid's ear
riage chair, was wheeled into police head
quarters and turned over TO Mr.. Frank for
disposition. The man was afflicted with
an aggravated case of spine disease which
rendered him almost as helpless us an in
fant. He gave his Name as Henry Butler
and said he had been sent here from War
renton, Va, for hospital treatment. He
was also without means. and handed the
sanitary officer this note, dated at War
renton, March 2G, $50:
This is to certify that Henry Butler is
sick and cannot work. He therefore should
have good medical attendance aud should
go to hospital to receive the same.
JOHN X. HICKS. NJ. d.
When asked why he had not been sent to
a hospital at Richmond Butler sa id he did
not know. Tie unfortunate negro present
ed pitiahle appearance. and Mr.. FRA nk sent
him TO Freednen's Hospital, with request
that the surgeons there examine him. II
bis case Is pronounced inCurable, like
Handrights, he Will b. returned TO he place
from whence he came ar pubiic expense.
The evening times., 1896-04-01
Live Merchandising.

Tennille, the union clothier. of Seventh
street, Is making things warm for his neigh
bors and interesting for his customers. He
is selling mems and children's suits at such
low prices for fine quality goods that his
establishment is crowded daily. He is now
making special offer to clothe 900 chill
dren with handsome Easter suits at ST n
suit. Equally seductive offerings are held
forth for mems clothing and furnishings.
Much credit is due to Tennille. the handsome
and energetlcproprieto of this wide-awake
store.
The evening times., 1896-04-01
Lincoln

The McClule's goes deeper into
the subject and presents a life of
Lincoln that reaches into the
years that marked his common
life, and promises draw popu-
lar attention more closely than
ever before to the subject
1ankion (Dakola) Press and Da-
kOfan.
Never before have the scenes
of Lincoln's early life been so
fully ard beautifully pictured,
and in no other biography with
which we are acquainted does the
reader come so close to his early
life. .-McCook (Ncb. } Times DEM
0c1-af.
Will take its place among the
classics of American literature
San Francisco (CaL) CALL
The rlcCLURE'S EARLY LIFE
OF LINCOLN contains all the Lincoln
materials which appeared in
Nc LURES MAGAZINE in the
numbers November to February
(Which are now out OF print, with
many additions in text and pictures.
New readers of the magazine can
have the complete "Life" by begin
ming with the March number and Sc
curing this volume. Edition, $4,000
copies. On sale on every newsstand
and in every bookstore.
Pare., so Cents. Cloth. $1.O0
S. S. MCCLURE CO., NEW YORK CITY
The evening times., 1896-04-01
Save All Bind Concert.

The Save All Band. a juvenile missionary
society of Trinity NJ. E. Church. held con-
cert last night at the lecture room of the
church, there being a large attendance
The following program was rendered:
Recitations by Misses Virgie Beckett,
Bertha Maboney. Laura Kelley, Helen
Hunter, Ella Pumphrey and May Stockctt:
cornet solo by Mr.. Robert Max well; vocal
solos. by Misses Mabel TrazZare and Amy
Sniffin and piano solo by Miss Ollie Keys.
The evening times., 1896-04-01
Dainty Diamond Lace Pin.

There is a dainty diamond lace pin in the
big safe at police headquarters, which Chief
Clerk Richard Sylvester believes may be
connected with an important diamond rob
berry in New York. 1t is a lady's pin, worth
from 800 to S125, and was picked up on
the streets here by an honest cOiored boy,
who turned it over TO Mr.. Sylvester. The
pin bears the manufacturing jewelers. num-
Der, 1888. and the chief clerk would like
to find its owner. The little gem, the police
think. may lead to tho unearthing of crime
and capture of the criminals.
The evening times., 1896-04-01
CHAIRMAN CHOSEN.
Sanitary Officer Frank Heads K. o
T.. Temple Committee.

T. ItHDIe COfGIniIftt.
j. y. Frank, sanitary officer, has been
elected permanent chairman OF the build
ing committee. Knights OF Pythias. This
committee consists OF three delegates from
each lodge in the District. and us purpose
is 10 consider ways and means for the cree
ton here of a magnificent memorial z ythia n
temple in honor OF Jusius Rathb hbone, founder
Of the order as fully described in The Even
ing Times Several days ago.
The delegates from the fourteen lodges
were instructed by the building commit tee TO
report the temple proposition back to their
respective bodies for action. The build
ing committee Will then expec. to hear the
results at its next meeting, on Friday
evening, when the temple project viii be
further acted upon.
The evening times., 1896-04-01
He MaY BE InSnne.

Moses Payne, colorci, fifty years OF age.
was found wandering aimlessly around
about 3 O'Clock yesterday morning by
Policeman Hall of the Eighth precinct.
The officer watched the negro for some
moments, and finally caught up 10 him at
Fourteenth and X streets northwest and
took him into custody. AT the station he
was charged with being n suspicious char
acter. and placed behind the bars. Payne's
actions were rather queer and simple, and
when day dawned he was removed TO the
Washington Asylum Hospital, where an
examination as to his sanity will take
Dlace,
The evening times., 1896-04-01
What is said
of the

The life of him which Mr..
Mcclure is now publishing,
and which Miss Ida M. Tar
bell is writing, is based upon
a thorough investigation of
the facts in his history and
his fanily's history, and the
history of his childhood, and
the experience of the family
in Kentucky, Indiana and
Him o i S; an investigation
that has not been made be-
fore.
l regard the book which
Mr.. Mcclure is publishing
as Il public benefaction. -
CTO1./pS 4 DyU1
The evening times., 1896-04-01
Abraham

1t now appears that pre-
vious biographers have been
content with easily ascer-
tainable facts and really
made no patient and thor
ough research. That has
been done in the prepara-
tion of the Mcclure biogra-
ply. - Brooklyn az ~
Eagle.
In no other biography does
the reader come so close to
the young Lincoln. - UIlkes
Barre (Pa.) Record
The most interesting
story of the martyr Presi-
dent career that has come
under Our notice. -DoUer
Nv. ~ Era.
The evening times., 1896-04-01
BIG GOLD STRIKE j..
COlville Reservation, Wash, Overrui
by PrOSpectOrs and Miners.

Spokane, Wash, April 1.-Spokane was
thrown into a whirl OF excitement yester-
day by the news that William McFadden
and David O'Neill Of this city have made
wonderfully rich strike in the new gold
fields on the Colville reservation. They
located four claims on a siXty-foot ledge.
which assays from the surface $50 in gold,
and Is rich in silver and copper. The own
ers refused an offer from Marcus Daily to
bond the claims for S250,0OO.
Another stampede Of prospcctors has
resulted from the strike.
The evening times., 1896-04-01
The Cnad iutor RisIinn

Rome, April lit is learned that the
Rev. T. Treacy. OF Sioux Falls, and not
the Rev. DR.. Ticrnay, as enormously given
out yesterday, Will probably be elected
coadjutor TO Archbishop Hennessey, of the
archdiocese of Dubuque. Archbishop Hen
Dessey, of Dubuque. who has been visiting
Rome. started for France today on his wal
home
The evening times., 1896-04-01
GOLD DUST GALORE.
Miner From the Yukon Country Had
EiNlf & T a. N PAullA.

Port Townsend. Wash, April 1.-The
City OF Topeka. from Alaska. yesterday
brought the news that James McQuaid. or
McRait, arrived at Juneau, from the Yukon
country, just before the steamer sailed
bringing with him SO pounds of gold dust.
He had been in the Yukon country year
and a half. working on shares most OF the
time, and came out because he did not
think he would be able to carry another
pound. 1t is said there are hundreds OF
miners and Adventures in Juneau without
visible means of support.
The evening times., 1896-04-01
Fire Corus Strikes.

Vienna. April Eight members of the
Vienna fire brigade were dismissed for
misconduct yesterday. whereupon the en-
tire corps struck. The municipal author
tiles have applied to the military. request
ing that soldiers be temporarily assigned
10 fire duty.
The evening times., 1896-04-01
HAS BURNED HIS BRIDGES
BaI|ington Booth Spurns All Of
fers of Reconciliation.
POLICY OF THE VOLUNTEERS

and Discipline Determined by II Mil
tfury COuncil-Gen. Booth, Founder
of the Salvation Army, Sets Forth
His Attitude.
The evening times., 1896-04-01
TOWING OIL TO EUROPE.
Mammoth Tank Barge TO Be
Used for 1his;PuIpose.
KNOCKS OUT SAILING VESSEL
New, Automatic Steam Towing De-
Strain Upon Al Cable When Waves
Rnise the Vessel In TOw-Sta ndard
Oil Company's Experiment.

PHILADELPHIA. April 1.-There is expect
ed to arrive at Point Breeze today vessel
which will probably 20 down in mark!rnc
history as the fret To be towed across the
Atlantic ocean. She is the steel schooner
rugged tank barge, No. 5S. owned by the
Standard Oil Company, and her cargo will
be petroleum.
The barge is one of TWO built within
the past three or four years for the stand
ard OIL Company's coast carrying trade.
: he has four masts. and looks little like
ones ordinary conception Of Il barge. Her
length is $50 feet, beam about 40 feet. and
she draws 16 IL feet Of water. She is
ii,tcd with twelve tanks, with a capacity
of /. .25G barrels each or Il total OF io,nou
barrels.
Tie barge's sea-:oing qualities, rs shown
by her long trips TO Maine, have convinced
the S,andard rd officials that she can be sue
cessfuIly lowed to Liverpool, and as the
use OF sea-goinG bIrges would result III Il
hig saving for the company, the experiment
has been decided upon.
CABLES SNAPPED,
The chief difficulty heretofore in the
way OF successful ocean towing has been
the fact that no cable would be found TO
withstand the terrible strain which nat
urally resulted whcn Il barge III tow hap
the vessel towing her was going down
another.
Steel cables / ] y in ches in diameter have
been snapped like cotton thread under such
circumstances, and as II is next 10 inI-
possible for barge lost under such cir
Cumsiances 1" hg picked Up again a nI>hap
OF tnat sort meant serious loss to the
owners. This difficulty has now been over
come by the invcntion of stcani-tO wing de-
vices with which the barge has been fitted.
The main feature H. large iron drum
some three or four feet in diameter firmly
fastened .n the main deck forward. on
one side Of this dram is a piston rod, con
nected with a steam chamber. i'll which is
quantity of steam. the expansive power
nf which forces out the piston and gives
the large drum a constant tendency 10 turn
and 10 turn in such a direction that the
lIawser will wind up and he kept alw.ys
taut.
ANOTHER DEVICE.
Another device i so arranged that
any sudden pull on the cable, produced
for instance by Il hcavy wave parting
The Two boats, Will open = steam valve
ana instead of always lending TO wind
up the dram. Will allov enough OF tie
cable 10 unwind 10 prevent sudden
breaking.
The barge will load at Point Breeze
and il is expected that she Will start
on hcr maiden trip across the Atlantic
about May /, although at tie Offices
OF the standard Company in this city
no definite Information could lie OBJ
tanned. The English tank steamship,
Lacka wanna, with a capacity OF l.
100000 gallons. w.il low tnc barge, so
that If the experiment il a success
over 1900, coo gallons OF oil Will he
landed at Liverpool as a rrsult OF the
trp.
The evening times., 1896-04-01

PRINTERS AND BooKBINDERS
Lawyers! You can depend upon
us to print your Briefs neatly,
accurately and quickly.
Were experts in legal printing.
KcC!LL g. WALLACE. Printers.
11O7 E street northwest. Phone 1882.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12

white Ehrinzs, aud this i5 shown 10 Vie
inspector by we'll defined line IN the
largo end Of tho egg. n shrunk too
much for tho first class, tho ugg goes In
20 tho "acconds, " which also include
frosh eggs that arc Checked or crack.
ed
A checked ogg is o cracked egg hut
the crack 81 not noticed until IL IS held
up 20 tho light or BE- ratified or "tickod'
in tho hand with ano,hcr EGG. A solid
ogpshell gives clolr sound II licked
against another egg but % cracked or
checked egg gives ont a dead, wooden
sound.
Aftor the seconds come "spois' and
"leals. " "Spots" arc eggs m which
tho yolk olinfs 10 tho shell, and leaks
are broken orga These arc the general
grades, but each n thom Is subdiyidod
into grades recognized by tho trade.
The best eggs arc collected tobo placed
IN cold storage warehouses, from which
they will be taken and sold when frcsh
eggs arc scarce. They arc carefully in
spccted before they arc sent 20 the fec.
house or cooler. and most ot tho ingpuct-
ora arc on tlIs work IN April and May
end sometimes tb1 carly part % jane.
During this Pc. tho hen Is working
overtime and sending fresh eggs 10 mar
kot. Then sho takes IL ensy for q time.
Eggs arc KEEP, In cold storage for s1v.
on, oight or more months For the fret
throo months they retain thor original
favor and then thoy begin % dotorio.
rate, and the longer they are kept the
GialGr they become
Whom withdrawn, they arc inspected
o. though they wore fresh eggs and di.
yidcd into similar grades. Picked eggs
arc those kcpt IN some Limo or alkali 30.
luticn, and saltcd eggs arc preserved by
being packed In salt.
OF course, none of these preserved
eggs Is rs good as the fresh article. but
II they PISS tho Gambler they arc good
enough TO eat.
The inspector can detect preserved
eggs nc once and allo can namo tho "icU.
hous.," "pickled" or "faltod" ogg
when II comes mp. Tho toulouse egg IS
fhrunk, It's yolk IL dark and It has q dull
ring when licked. Tho shell Of picked
egg is nottlod and gives metallic
sound and tho yolk IS dark, and a salt
egg has q sholl which looks as though
tho salt had eaten into II.
a picked egg is apt to burst when
boiled, for tho limo llls up the pores 20
that tho steam IL confined.
\ blood egg" Is bright red when
held 20 tho light In yellow rot" the
white and yolk solidify together and the
egg shows yellowish red. A "watcry
egg has an air bubble which floats on
top, no matter how tho egg is hold.
A green" cgg is palo before the
Light and shows n dark yolk. When bro.
ken, the yolk Is seen to DO n dirty green
In color. a frozen egg shows a crack
reaching from one end TO tho tth,-. p d
q double yolk cgg has two CLOUDY Nv. ..
which swim round inside when &C ngr
IL turned, and rotten egg 4 dinss
black before tho light
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12
Asphalt.

Another kind ~ asphalt Jeton has
been introduced In Austria under gov
crumont direction. "a principal recon-
mcndntion being tho quickness of hard
cniug which chnractcrizes IT, 10 il de.
serihcd ns ana earthly brown powder
having % slight odor ~ tar, and consists
mainly Of sulphur and iron sing. analy.
sis showing 80. 90 per cent u sulphur
S.2l Il tar, 57.s3 Of iron Stag and o. i8
water, tho iron Stag containing 48Ol
per cent Of silica 22.42 ~ ferrous Ok
idc. 500 Of alumina and 4.iG u lime
Tho hardness Is attributed chiefly TO the
formation ~ an iron sulphido, the TAR
acting NJ a reducing agent Tho silica.
clay and lime though possibly comhin-
ing at a slower rate. are regarded sim
ply as impuriticL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12
NoIIoE oF TRusTEE,s sALE

Mon !, uEgEHY GIVEN THAT ~
N accordance with and under the power
and authority grautCd BY that certain trust
deed, made the ist day ~ April, 1881 10 tho
uudcfaiEucd truatccs by John ". Jones and
Margaret zones bis wife, aud recorded April
~ 1871, IN uouk "NAn of MORTGAGES on paFu
80. Of The records u salt Lake county Utah,
the underugued trustees Will ODER Tor sale and
sell ~ the highest bidder Tor cash NJ the aoutu
front door OF the Joint CITY and County Huiid.
iuE ia salt Lake Guy, Utah. that beng the
county court house uf -alt Lake County, Utah
on tho 10Th DAY ~ May. 1928, AZ ~ O'Clock
noon Of said day,al thr real estate hereinafter
described 10 pay and iuchhrgc the Indebted.
ness secured hY said uust deed, aud the
amount ~ taxes paid on said real estate hy tho
holder 81 said indubtcdntss and interest there.
on, and reasonable attorneys fees, and com
pensAt0n u 'he trustees, and the costs Of this
notice. and expenses Of sale. said sale being
81 the request u the holder OF tho Indebted.
ness, and because Of tho full maturity and
non payment OF the said Indebtedness.
said real estate ~ particularly described NJ
follows
Lot No. six lti. m Block No. G t6l Of Pat
90 b" SAT- Lake city survey, except strip one
rod In width Oh The north end u said lot
a.. j. SAIL NuitY,
SIMON BAMH RGER,
Trustees.
Dated April u isps
tTtfst publication April 10, lsHH,l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12

Professor Munvon Il honorod today ne
the leading authority In she medical
world, His new and humane methods
Of treatment have swop away all the old
fashioned ideas OF docioriug with pois-
onous drugs hat eros q dozon diseases
IN the oiiort n 70 rid ~ one. Ho does
not claim that he has ono remedy hat
viii cure all complaints. but that he has
prepared o. specific cure Tor nearly ovory
diseasr, Ito doc not claim thaJ Aiun-
yon's Rheumatism Cure will cure COM
sumption, dysIopsin or any otho ~ COM
plant bui ho does assert that Il viii cure
rheumatism. Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure
IN prepared expressly 10 cure dyspopaini
Muny on'H Cough Curo 70 euro csughsi
Munyon's atarrh Remedies 90 curJ cai'
arrh. Munyon's Kidney Cure 10 cure
kidney iroublos. The same may DO aid
OF all Munyon'. different femcdlTs.
They may DO obtained al III drug atUrCs,
mo,.iy a. 70 cents n bottle.
Personal letters TO Prof Munvon, 1908
Arch suCc', Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with nee roilc'l ady,ce for any els .ase.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12

pcffccting the picture aiDumen must lie
used, and this can be rroCurcd only
from eggs Chicken eggs arc too vnlua'
bio a. food therefore the Hobridcs is
lands Of Scotland. Lodofoden Of Nor
way. Labrador. Greenland, South Amer
lea, and IN fact every conceivable breed
ing ground Of wild birds IL robbOd Of
eggi by natives or mon from extensive
sailing expeditions This is especially
bard on the ducks Of various kinds, par
ticularly IN Labrador, whore they breed
ia Thousands Of nests 20 tho square milo,
while the ecnyongrr birds Of tho sea, tho
various gulls and terms, suffer from
these dcprcdationA The birds cannot
stand this drain long, and tho question
arises. What win happen when all the
eggs are gomez
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12

Send your address 70 Il. E. Buoklen
& Co., Chieagc, AND Hst free sample
box Of Dr. Ming's New Life Pills. A
trial will conNinc. Yyu Of thotT lliSriia,
These pills arc Ossy la action and are
particularly Elective ~ ire cure Of
Constipation And Siok Headache. For
Malaria ana Liver troubles they have
been proved Invaluable. They are
guaranteed 70 b. petlsotiy Tree from
every dUletCrioUs substance and 10 be
purely vegetable. They DO moi wee I'm
by their RatioB, but by giving tone "
stomach and bowels greatly invlaoga.s
The syEt-u. Regular SiEa $50 per box.
Sold By 2. q. Nj. |. Drug DepestmSnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12

Ono Of tho most remarkable nccusn.
lions brought against the new phutog.
ruphy Is that of an American Field
writer. who says; ~ think photoga.
ply has duno great deal TO decrease
the supply u ducks, which," he very
properly adds, Twill 10 nows. no
doubt, " 10 many Of his readers Sports.
men have been saying that nothing but
general adoption Of cameras instead u
firearms will save the game, and now to
run up against such u statement ~ that
Is, 10 say the least, astonishing
IL appears that for tho purpose of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12
AIT Free.

Thoss Who have used Or. Klngs
New Discovery know it, ValuJ, aud
those who have not, have now tho
opportunity 10 try Il Free. Call On
the advertised Druggists and got n
Trial Bottle, Free. Send your ZANE
and address to ii. E. Bucklen Z Co.
Chicago, and got sample box Of Dr.
Kings New Life Pills, Free, As we'll
ne n copy OF Guide 10 Health aud
Household Instructor, Free, All OF
which 10 guaranteed 10 do you good
sud COS. you nothing. For sale by
Y, q, NJ. l. Drug DEPARTMENT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12

ia lilSo 10 hear You play the violin,
Mr.. Tillinghhsi. said 3.ycnr.old Tom.
my Dillingham;. who wnA entertaining
the caller.
But don't play the violin. Tom.
my"
Then papa must BE- mistaken.
heard him tell mamma that you played
second fiddle ut horne. "--Lxchauge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12
PROPOSALS ron STREET spf,n,
LING. o. MN ]

VNHE STUMBLING COMMITTEE or rim
i 'ttT Of halt lake, will receive ltfA ~
tpiinl IN the rtrecta o. salt Lato vnti' n ~
gay, May Ieth, 1895, o. follows. -rufr.te i.i9
must ug returned fer one, two and thfee ,e,,.
lids Will 10 Tor sprintiins dIstriets t.sa.-.
~ ahaWn on the plet in The nice mn. tiif,
fhfinocri and must also rive a ufirr
Week. pei block Tor such cNira tpriultI. d.
INC tty Dosucu ray hereafter dcttrmtr. n
~ lit nutt 10 accompanied by osFI.t-,
ctcck Tor lyc hundred if.ul d6iiars r,..
phyauIo 70 J. T. MAJ treasurer OF fait ..t,
hon Chairman OF tpfinkllug Committee I,,,.
I'D, Alao Bloct, salt Lake City. Utrh.
Anil 2sih, lssi ''- n'n'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF ZEAL rsTArf.


NOTICE - HEREBY GtyEN THAT ~
- pursuance uf an order OF tho Probate
ilvls.0n oi tho 4hird Judicial District Court
Of NC tate % Utah, made on tho tth DAY OF
Nay, ltl., IN ttc matter OF the cftatu o. hhc
utgor nfuHu. deceased. the urdfraieucd OK.
Ccutur 90 lta laat will and Testament q saii
II leased, vail sob at public auction 10 tho
highest bidder for CrHh, subject 90 confirmation
lY hu3 court uu Thursday, the ssth cay "
May lsiH, az % O'Clock w., nt the front door "
the hOmcncad - aad deceased IN Draper.
salt luhU Dluu y, L tab, on Che around herein.
after dtacfilei the following lands situate Ia
Draper alt llao County. tuh, io.viu 90
q fCsiflLcu and orchard containing l3,i acres,
tDumOncInr rods north and rs rods east
from tao nofthcaat curnCr OF tho uorihwoat
quarter OF section % 90 tcwuHhip D Hruth
~ tnuEe u east NJ tho eaIt L.tu Meridian,
running thence west tif rods tn tao east eide
ut flrCois thence touth e. IH west along rHat
sidooi stree aforefaid is.l rods thence east
Attruda. thence north " east - rode o. tho
3 ace OF hCgtnulnE, containing iit acres
Nlfs nOshalf Of tho street adjoining on the
west and = shares Of the capita stock of the
Draper irurnung Company. ca Also the fol-
lowing, to.Wlt tournaments 20 rods south
md 90 3 rods west from The northeast corner
Of the northwest one quarter of section % in
townthip south OF range cast n tho rall
Lake Meridian, RAINING thence south D. wet
100 rods thence west rods hence north 5s
east 49, rode thrucO east rode, tugrthcr
pith one hair % the street on the oaFt. Terms
Of SAFE cash. Ton per cent n the purchato
money o. be paid Of thU d % sale.
Dated nrantr, Utah, NaV G.. IslU.
IusutA 4 ilEI. Executor
FRANZ HiInCE attorney for estate.