davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
MISS THURLOWS NEW COMPLAINT.
SHE CARRIES GRIEVANCES AGAINST THE TRocA-
DERo MUSIC HALL MANAGERS INTO

DERo MUSIC HALL MANAGERS INTO
POLICE COURT.
Miss Luckie Thurow the vaudeville actress
who recently sued Thomas Adams. Jr.. the Brook
Ign chewng-g gum manufacturer. for 10000 dam
ages for breach OF promise. again appeared In
court yesterday complainant. This time she
charges that she treated in a decidedly rude
and unfeeing manner by J. NJ Dalton and Emil
Stoessel the managers OF the Trocadero Music
Hail. in West Twenty-third-st. Miss Thurlow ap-
peared before Magistrate Crane in Jefferson Mar
ket Court yesterday afternoon, accompanied oy
Ter mother. and asked that the vaudeville mana
gers be punished for inticting alleged wrongs and
sights upon her In reciting her tale OF woe Miss
Thurow frequently referred to Miss Hope Booth
az that horrd Miss Booth" and seemed 10 think
that this rival for vaudeville fame had much to DO
With the indignties to which she had been sub
iected According TO Miss Thurlow's story. her
place on the bill has been repeatedly shifted on
Tuesday she told that in future she wouo
appear at p. m TO this she demurred on sew
raj grounds One was that her Brooklyn friends
could not reach the Trocadero that early, ana
hence would miss seeing her specially. Another
was that regular escort would be unable 10 ac-
company her from her home at No ~ Wooster
Place Brooklyn. at such an hour. Moreover sne
herself wanted 20 appear later In the evening.
Instead OF these arguments having the desrel
effect on the managers. she declares that they
few into "a rage said she would appear whenever
they chose to have her and that II she ola no'
like this she could cancel the contract. MISS
Thurlow SAYS she then became angry. and that
after cancelling her contract she and her mother
went 10 the front OF the theatre TO remove IN"
frames containing her photographs from an easel
While they were thus employed. she assers'
Dalton ran upon them from the lobby ana suuch
her mother on the arm with such force as 10 take
off some of the skin. Then Miss Thuriow says
Stoessel appeared upon the scene and ORDERED
policeman to arrest her and her mother. Inc po-
uceman refused Miss Thurlow relates ana a. TINS
the crowd which had gathered cheered iouoiS'
Under the cloak Of this excitement her no'her
escaped with the frame OF photographs. eut ia'e'.
when Miss Thurow went TO the stage uoo ,, a I'M
asked for her trunk the two managers tolu M
the trunk would be kept because she hau ", u.oS a.
nor contract She says the trunk contains NV
dresses worth 1900 and that one OF then ~
literally covered with rhinestones MAG sSn 10 a.
Crane. her request. granted sui..iI H., ,his
handing the managers to appear before MN e,
morning al 10 o'clock and explain why MISS uui
inUis trunk is detained and why Miss Ihur-
struck Miss Thurlow's mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
mr.. LICE4G1 VISITS NTINE.

DR. Eduardo l.. Liceaga. chief Health officer OF
the Republic OF Mexico. visited the Quarantine
station OF this port Yesterday afternoon. accom-
panied By Drs. Carlos Santo Maria Jesus Nor
jaras. Miguel Marques. Iechior Ayala Fernando
Liceaga ami CARA. The party received by
Health officer Doty and his staff The dsinfect
ing steamboat James W. Wadsworth carefully
inspected and her plant greatly admired by the
party Hoffman and Swnburnc Island hospitals
were visited next DR.. IiCeaga expressed himss lt
being highly gratIhed with his visit to the Quar-
antine station. The party started for New YOrk
on the steamer Governor Flower AT o'clock IN
I he. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
LITTLE Evidence AGAINST PEACOCK.
THE CABIN BOY CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTING Tp
POISON THE CHEW To BE SENT BACK
To ENGLAND

The OF Robert Peacock. the cabin boy OF the
British steamship Dulwich HhO was charged with
ha wing tried 10 poison the captain and OF the
vessel last Sunday while of I.ewes. Del bound Tor
this port. came up for hearing before the British
Consul yesterday. The captain. Richard VI. Cox
stated the evidence against the boy. which tx
ceedngly slight. and the Consul sad that there
not sufficient evidence 10 hold young Peacock IL
was decided that he should be shipped back % Eng
land on the Hamburg American steamship Columbia
to-day
one Of the reasons Of Captain Cox In not pressing
the charge that trial OF he would nrcr--
state the holding OF his yessei In this port longer
Than he cOnd Afford 70 STAY here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
yly on BROOKLYN WORKMEN.

Cleveland. Sept 28.-At the morning session Of 'he
carnenters and Joiners Convention the gr'eVa"oo
NJ the Brooklyn workmen against the New orA
CIV unions was taken up The trouble mas oee"
going on for years. The brookyn men De-ons ~
,'1,,o ,,rions. but a great many OF them work IN
,-..ynrk The New-York unions direct that as
rsnf and other things were cheaper IN broohi ~
i't,ob fact induced New-York workmeh 10 I'VE
i,osa The river every Brooklyn workman VINO
worked I'm New-York should pay tax OF 81 tVery
six months TO the New ork unions. Inc c''N'"
lion indorse the Newly orkers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
( SANDWICH MAKES / UE4L.

Several cases OF alleged violation OF the Liquor
Tax law were called for trial before Judge McMa-
hon in Part H. General Sessions. yesterday. and
resulted In the acquitta Of all those tried. Joseph
Deckenschein who keeps a Raines hotel at No i05
Sixth-st. was arrested on Sunday. August ,. by
Policeman l.arRin who bought glass Of beer with
a sandwich judy Mcmahon in charging the jury
said Il sandwich constituted meal and that any
u.rson who entered a hotel and bought any portion
II food became guest of the hotel, no matter how
short "A time H. remained there. The jury acquli-
fed th. defendant without leaving their seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
AMY or TBE CUMBERLAND REUNION.

Rockford ILL.,. Sept. B-The twenty-sixth reunion
~ ,he Society OF the Army OF Cumberland opened
here this morning. General James f'arhe'' .""''
nv -, "a order After addresses OF welcome
- ,.oo,rg was secret This afternoon there were
,u,nher Of reeimental reunions This evening the
annual pablo meeting took place at the opera
House Ma1or-General Stanley being the orator OF
the wear Among those present at to-day reunion 9
tiie y.a,n orai ~ Z, LAWYER Commander chief or
,ha Grand Army; General ii. Il Boynton OF WASH
ing,on. Don Carlos Buell.. Malorcbenerai Mc'ooh
IA / lieutenant General John NJ. Schoneid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
4 LETTER FOR MISS GOULD.

Commissioner Roosevelt yesterday laid before
the Police Board letter which he received from
Mrs. +. II Shaw. Fort Meade Hotel. Fort Meade
Fla In ii was enclosed "A letter addressed 10 Miss
Helen NJ. Gould. The writer asked to have 1t
posted. she did not know Miss Goud's address
She said 1t not begging letter. but purely
business one. She knew. she wrote. that Miss
Could Interested in the poor and sick and she
wanted 10 communicate with her because there
were thousands Of acres OF land IN Florida want
ing some cultivate IT, The letter will he
ffrV cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
ELECTION OFFICIALS NAMED.

The Police Commissioners yesterday appointed
nearly all OF the election officers who TO
at the coming election They appointed 2.54 Demo-
cratic and 253l Republican inspectors OF election,
s94 Democratic and l04s Republican poll clerks and
LOB Democratic and lG3 Republican ballot clerks
About 800 election officers stl to be appointed
The Board appointed seventy-six patrolmen.
Ii was arranged TO hold a special meeting Friday
10 appoint additional Chief Conlin wants
70 have az many additional policemen possible
by election to give more policemen than ever
an opportunity vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
APPOINTMENTS BIZ THE PRESIDENT

Washington. Sept 23-'rhe President to-day made
the following appointments: James A. Keaton OF
oklahoma. to be Associate Justice OF the Supreme
Court Of the Territory OF oklahoma Robert A
Habersham OF Portland. ore TO be Surveyor Gen
eral OF Oregon John c. Cowie OF Pennsylvania to
be Marshal OF the Consular Court OF the United
States at Tien-Tsn. China Otto Fries be q
the Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
EMBEZZLERS N THE TONS.

Chicago Sept 3 -The Grand Jury to-day indicted
eX-Alderman Salo w Roth on n charge OF en-
bezzng $500 from the Victor Hugh Building and
Loan Association while it's secretary.
George l.. Madill. president OF the defunct Avenue
Savings Bank. held to the Criminal Court by
Justice Wallace to-day in 900 bonds on the charge
OF embezzement In connection with the failure OF
that institution Mad furnished the bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
4RnLT c4LLFORNL4 GAME.

"Californfa Game Marked Down is the title OF
little book issued by the southern Pacific Com
many which is full OF information for the hunter
and the fisherman who expect TO visit California
or would Xix, do There is compendium Of
M. laws Of the State and an account OF the
best regions for various kinds OF game. The
Illustrations are numerous and excellent. compris-
ing pictures Of places. birds. fish and beasts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
CRUSHED TO DEATH BY Az ELEVATOR

William II. O'Ne.l a workman in the New-York
Life Insurance Building. In course Of construction
at Broadway ana Leonard-si. fatally injured
Yesterday morning He entered the bottom OF an
elevator shaft 10 do some work. and the elevator
man. not knowing that NJ was there. continIAed TO
operate m. car. The descending cartwright struck
O'Neill on tne head. fracturing mis- skull. An
hulancr was summoned and ne removed 10
Hudson Street Hospital where he died soon after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
TO LAY A CORNERSTONE.

The cornerstone Of ST. Francis de Sales's
church. Aberdeen-st., near Broadway Brooklyn
will be laid on Sunday. October 4. AT p. m. Bishop
Mcdonnell will officlate. and Monslgnor Mooney
Vicar General OF New-York Will preach The
various Catholic societies in New-York and Brook
lyn will attend In large numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24

the publishers. \ concern known the Empire
Publishing Company recently started az No
y Clinton Place which publishes The Weekly
turned In By canvdssers We want the rate OF
commission TO be- made uniform, either by in
creasiug the lower rate 10 the higher. or striking
II fair aE"rag" between the two. When We or
eanizcd w. elected III" following officers. Sgmund
kahn president: William Marshand vice-pres-
dent. W. ". Sily"rkraus. treasurer. and L. Bloom
ingiur. secretary. About lOn members were en-
rolled at the meeting last Saturday night. This
afternoon about sixty additional members were
enrolled, ANA a committee was appointed TO MAKE
Arrange m-nts for ma meeting, to be held at an
rArlN dAN. In PrOgress IlAll. No. 81 Avenue A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
TT s0ryDS LIKE A MINSTREL JOKE.

.cn.ou Senator who are you for. anyhow? asked
.oo,,,e Democrat OF Senator Coffey yesterday.
H,s reply htly illustrates the haze which over
snresds the Democratic situation In Kings. me
Twelfth Ward boss smiled little and SAID
guess I'm for Thacher Primrose ahu l 49,. a.
pr1nros. for Lieutena Mt Governor. ana west lot
iustice OF the Court OF Appeals
nc friends are unable 10 judge ,, ,os
Whether the Senator was joking or siinply sllaies
T., ,hs General condition Of the ratified fopocra'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
GENERAL HARRISON TO REMAIN HERE

General Benjamin Harrison when seen by Trib-
rne reporter at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday
afternoon, had nothing TO say about the political
situation and he does not expect TO make any
more speeches while he Is In the city He said: Il
am simply here attending TO private business and
/ proba bly shall remain until the end OF the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
rnsoy KrJTB'S BODY FOUND.

Chicago Sept 23-Thc body OF Edison heith' ih'
Chicago capitalist and business man. whose smcid'
WAS announced yesterday. was FOUND by noon 10
day By officers seaching In the lake al f"tee"'n''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24

phine taken internally and hypodermically was
the only thing that relieved him. She says tnat ne
must have had sudden attack last evening. ana
that he accidentally used too much OF the drug.
According 10 his wifes statement, Nachs had no
reason to desire take his life, as his business
I'm a hourishng condition. he had no financial
difficulties and his home was exceptionally happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
rOR GEN. JOSI4H PORTERS MONI MENT.

Captain David Wilson. 2d Battery. secretary OF
IN. committee appointed by the National Guard
Association State OF New-Y York reports the fol-
lowing subscriptions toward the monument to the
late Adjutant General Josiah Porter. ). y. Y:
Maj.i. General Thomas II McGruh. eNA O.. >.
.............. ................. 800
ann sen.-af. tomuant y -. y tEimiral ....... 100
~ Batter, st brigade ........-.. 2OO
IrgAs!cr GENERAL o. ". Terry. surgeon GENERAL :.
y ........... t.............. 10
Brgadler General T.. " Ricketts, )
,,,n.l William Cary Sanger. 4 G. - A :. y. y. 10
Major L. lytr chief Signal officer. :. y. Y...... 3
Ex First Lieutenant Charles r. Engeman LIST Battery.
Total .s435
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
.lrcKr. AALDWIN.S ASsAILANT INSANE

Can Francisco Sept. 23-Dr. A. A Gilmore yester-
A., testified os an expert that Emma Ashley was
insane when she tried 10 Kill T. J. BALDWIN the
,Iionare horsernan during the trial OF her sister
anti against Baldwin for 1900 damages for alleged
betrayal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
COMMANDER REISINGER RETURNS HOME

San Francisco. Sept e3.-Commander W. W. Reis-
niger OF the United States steamship Monocacy
who has been relieved from duty on the China sta
ton owing to l-heaith. arrived on the steamer
poric yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
THE MTNFOLA FAIR AND DOG SHOW.
BICYCLE AND HORSE RACES WERE FEATURE
THAT ATTRACTED GREAT CROWDS.

BICYCLE AND HORSE RACES WERE FEATURES
THAT ATTRACTED GREAT CROWDS
In spite OF a north wind that almost biting In
its severity. the country people OF Long Island
and a large number from New-York visited the fair
grounds at Mineoa yesterday TO the annual fall
show OF the Queens County Agricultural Society.
and witness the races that were on the programme
for the day In the afternoon there were more than
five thousand people on the ground. and they FOUND
plenty of entertainment
Industrial Hall in FOR a large share OF atten-
ton from women. they being specially Interested
in the exhibits Of hnery that were on display. The
exhibit OF vegetables fruits and flowers in the agr-
cultural building are unusually good this year, and
there seems TO be little in either line that the Long
Island farmer IS not able cultivate in competition
with more pretentious places
Perhaps the attractive feature OF the fair
apart from the racing Is the dog show. Nearly four
hundred dogs sat I'm their kennels and yelped well
come 10 visitors who into their quarters to
OF the animals seemed 20 be uncomfortable. ana the
LITTLE Skye black and-tan fox and other terriers as
well the other toy dogs huddled up In the stra"
In their cages and shivered.
The first race Of the day was one-rnlle Dlcycle
race for novlces residents OF Long Island The
prizes First s25 diamond ring; second a so
seventyfve entered in the race about NIFTY started
the race being divided into three trial heats and
final. The first prize was won by Charles Bischoh,
OF Brooklyn unattached; the second ny SlDert Tot
ten unattached, and the third by W. Il. Raynor,
Of The Huntington Wheelmen huntington Long
Island
afternoon. only of which was finished. The first
race for trOtters having record no better than
230 open all. for purse OF $500. divided fol-
lows: Ffrst $50: second So third S45 fourth, $50
he mar a le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
SCRATCH
SCREAM

Nv baby broke out with rash. ne wcus
scratch and scream. II would take two 70 no'a
him. and one 10 put medicine on him we nag
10 hold him sometimes an hour before We eou's
get him quietsd down. All said that they never
saw such face or body on any baby q" on MN:
had 10 tie HE hands tight In cloth, night ana
day, for FIVE months. Ny sister had used Cyl
CI'kA, and began TO use II. Are, oniy ons
application, As hsy do'en and sl,Tf" ne nso nos
FOR mouth, poor little fellow. He has DOT = ~.
on him now. and 10 no fair and his fesh 10 40 sois
az any baby While be had this disease nnd 70
cut the sleeves out OF his clothes, and put eau.e
underwear on him 10 keep him cool ! had 20
Keep pieces OF soft cloth around his nees; u ~
change the clo,hs sometimes ten or t~eise ume'
nday MRS. A. HAYNES. Lisbon. y ~
srsrnv Crs. Tss.rss>I pa bis. 49,, m.s scs,'e.-
,ons 81 ,'ryicrs. ointment the frost 'kin ru~'
sold th,orrhout IN. void Pnrrzs Dtre AVE
Cnru. cosr.. ~ P,ors. Boston. y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15
Notes.

J. +, Peterson, formerly Of Salt Lake
City, where he neid positions ~ bOUL.
hooper Of the Dfseftt National Bauk.
n. &. NJ, /. anu other business firms,
uisd last Sunday from dfopsy nj tue
aye Of 90 years. lie leaves wife aud
eight children,
william NJ. Diukec has filed an no.
stfnCt of judgment In tho Fourth di'.
irict court, from the lustict's court NJ
Springyille, against n. ID. Cmndail Tor
SsOis0.
Tho Provo power plant company OK.
reefs 20 have 3OOO.hofso power plant
IN operation IN about three months.
This viii be- enlarged as soon an patton.
age iu,Ilnrs.
The Primary associations OF the sov.
eral wards VI tubs city Will hold their
local conference In tho Third ward
meeting house ON Friday, the l7th.
Arbor Day was celebrated today by
tile schools IA planting trees anu shrub.
berry. ami enjoying appropriate
speeches, music, frcilatiouF, etc.
a meeting Of citizens of the county
interested In the preservation Of fsh h
called Tor the 18TH inst, T. be held Ia
the South worth hall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15
AN ORDINANCE
An ordinance amcrduE section 2 90 Chapter
%. u an ordinance rrutIcI License"

An ordnance amcrdIus section q % Chapter
%, ot an ordinance cruueI License
Ec.uou 0. 30 10 ordained hy the CITY touncu
uf SAT- Lake CItU. state of llaH, that section
80 uf Chapter o.. Uf Hn ordinance ruNtCl
"IIUrusra." HH and tuU same BE- leItNE amend.
cI Ny HUuNrF uut UI limo Ir uu uHE. -.t ~ iuu
Revised ordnance. OFF It'l fNU NUrI 'Urfs
diUfs" aud insert Iu Utu thereof f.s word
"Hf1trra" and boy alrkIus uHt 90 ihu uuI Df
ssII limo She figures "Il." aud injecting Iu ligu
thereof fNU uEHTtH "i..'
Section 3. 900. orfIHHur. t1 tHLn eject and
be- boz turte from aud after Iia approval
Passed Do. ur CITY tuuuuI % SAT- u. o.
Cuy state NJ tuh inr.H 3ui .ij, ana OIL.
fcffou TO ue Mayor ~ .ns, nrpro'alip,
lsENLI I'D, t5c.ri,r
Arpro,od this Tho 600 Day uf March. T. n.
1870. uEULbs IuMNFN.
Marur pro tom.
state OF uaH.
CITY and Juuugy OF ra.t i1tr,
+, David +. Frerv. gr.0f1ar boo end flr salt
HEH tII". aIaIr u. itHN. DO hereby rUru'T
tUlttto above and Tore. l.uEIa tuII, true aui
correct COPY u. SOB ordnance Uuutci 'Au
Ordinance amruIi. - section Hf chapter %
uf ON ordinance IUUIyl .lI.ruarH ' passed
UU tHt tIty Council uf -at lake city. STAG ut
ufhn. March fI. I.a, HuI approved NY Tho
Mi1lr uro fHm, starch co.,, l-F, as apUclfs ~
IH witness whereof have hero.
unto sHt m. bond lul HMNUf iH.
I.TkH.I UHIH.rHfH HH.I Uf aHiI coo. tnis Cue
900 day ut NHrel. a. % itf.
DAVID FL. EMERY.
ma CIV Recorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15
A REsnluIInN.
Grautns Pioneer sguare Co tbe Utah & rAc.Go
Improvement COMPANY f1f HaIIf1ad
uruut rupUfHa


where's. its Corporation of sails {. tc CITY
De- trH.ruuH % aliILg Iu Goo rouslru. ulu ut %
railroad from rau Irko UfY 90 luy iu.Ilf
Coast a. ur near Los NUuH.rH, and % "a TaIH
ROAD from -alt Lake CITY fu tuU Deep tFrcs
mIuIuE regions, and rrrugUIIIuE that tUH Hamu
would euutrHutU srraty o. tby prosperity OF
ifH gIytrua, and suitable grounds Tor dUUut
purpose for fuah f4ifoa1s beng ucccHsary,
he ID resolved uy tho uIty Council OF salt
Lake tirY, state OF ttBu. tHHl 400 of Block g.,
boz rIat "A', uf -AIt Like tiy survey, known
49,, ! .i,9 i 3, ,lI ner.ly ssagisl aai
company, itH su.rrsf0rs ami asslEus. f1r uN
wHY depot purposes, uu t1o following cone
firaI The acceptance % ss.d donation IB
wTuuE, Esnci uF tHc ulr'ilGnt and secretary
o. HHd COMPANY ami N.r1 WIIb tho tltY re-.
cur1or wlIlu thirty days of illsdatg
Second Tho payment Ui one IuUar
luul Tho Construction and operation Of
NJ IrBHt one hundred wHaH of railroad VItUIu
luh -ilici 900 rIlhUr no uNlu ~ Ha.l Nurs. with.
DO iwuYrlrs from One daiu bsrouf,huI tho uH.
uluE cot 1raua over TaId road into aud uuoa
lou'a mat nc me esd OF ninety d,ys
alter tHr acceptance Hf Che Igrua ufTuu grIHt
NJ tHr lHuuTur square Goo tUU.ttaU HuI Fac uH
Improvement company fHr railroad terminal
purposes inr Fal1 company shall uaEo ten
mIIus ~ Ihui. srIlH uH 600 conjunction. tHH
roudhrl completed. 40 fHu end ~ twelve
months g. hHEu p WIIrH Uf T1HI CON.
N|fNN HNN NNN|F H|NIANNNH ~ iuW emu UI o.
months have iI wI.rH NJ ROAD .HuUlrtrHHuu
In operation, 40 iHg ru1uI q muuti.a o. haV,
lH. mile. of completed road NufIt aud Iu uuor
alton within mo state of ran towards Ius
AuEU|uH. ur from raIt Lake cay Boz westerly
direction towards Deep Greek.
AMI uu acceptance ~ sad donation hF tho
president HuI soUrylaT| uI HFid company, amt
inn payment ~ sHd tnu uf one 1uUar, t.r
Mayor and Jty Recorder are hereby author gud
ami directed 10 make aud oAerutr q
proper deed ~ Conveyance uI HHlu described
premises 90 taid tfHb 1ud rArfHt Hufuve,
WUut company, ltH FuruUssOrs 1uuassIgus and
tu deliver tNp same 90 Hons Nouuft a
NnsEIu and IunWlH 30. NyHutr, tu Boz held In
ut"ruw by ihrm. and upon fHr performance ~
iHr thiri condition hrrciubrtufr mentioned. o.
Dec delivered by chem, or their UAUHutura or
hdulnisifhinfs, ip $40 fall JtaH aul Pacific
Improvement company
Anu Iu trn event " tho failure 10 f1ii Com,
IauY Iu comply with any OF tho terms and
conditions Ul This RESOLUTION tHu decd herein
mentioned i0 Nc rciuWc1tu Che ClY Recorder
Ut hHIt lRkr Guy
Passed hy tHr Diy to.uaII NJ san Ints CITY.
State OF Utah. Nhruh No, lTti, huu refer .UI 10
The Mayor Tor hls approved
lsoau DAVID = lMEEY,
tlty Recorder
Approved tAis tho l.Ih day Of march, 4. u.
lstd,
GEORGE ROMSEY,
Mayor pro tom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
.'',o Of Elna rc,ouoa Jensen, deceased.

Estate Of Elna Peterson Jensen, deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN ny TIA
~ undersigned UNtrutrA OF tho last VIII
uni testament nj TINA Peterson Jensen, no,
ceased, TO the creditors nf huG AIl persons hhy.
INK cIhIma hgalutt tuu sHId deceased, 90 exhibit
lhrm with tuu necessary vouchers, within ten
mouth1 after Che Nral publication uf this no.
uCe, Ca mo Fald UyUUuUiN Al tho once
ut john NJ, Cannon 40 Constitution BuIdiuF.
ttah
Dated March. ~, 1894
ELNA ANNA JENSEN NIELSEN,
EyCcuiriN ~ mo last viii and Testament Of
tluA Petersen Jensen, deceased
Johu 81, Cannon, attorney Tor oNucutrlL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-15
The Drowned Woman.

Tho verdict OF the ooronrr's jury IN
tho Crss VI Mrs. Charles EmmOus, no
was found dead iu the ditch near hvf
home yesterday morning, was to the
effect that she came to her death from
accidental drowning. Before MIS-.
EmmUns's marriage 10 MI. EmmOnt
sue was tue widow VI Bishop Duke VI
the Flfst ward VI this city; she i1ayes
nine children.