davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-02-23

war. politics or literature, that the old
world has produced, as for example,
George Washington, Abraham Lincoln,
Y. S. Grant, Daniel Webster and Emerson.
Finally the eloquent orator alluded to peace,
saying that there were several ways of
procuring it, such as by treaty. by arbitra
tion, or by submission to an unjust de-
mand, which latter was purchasing peace
too dearly, and the American nation could
not in honor do that, nor would she do it.
After a stirring appeal to the love of coun-
try and the heroism that defense of that
country must create in every American
heart, Judge Cheney concluded his re-
marks amid deafening applause.
The Glee club then sang Columbia, the
Gem Of the Ocean, and the crowd dispersed
to their homes, happy in the re-awakened
memories of by-gone days. when our coun-
try's freedom and greatness were in en-
bryo, and cherishing a feeling of wonderful
thankfulness to the dead and gone heroes
who contributed to make that country the
"land of the free and the home of the
brave.n
A fine program of athletic sports din
ner to the visiting National Guardsmen, a
reception to the citizens at the new Casa
Iona hotel in the afternoon, and an
assembly ball in the evening closet the
history of the biggest day in the calendar
of Redlands.
The herald., 1896-02-23
A FUN MAKER

guests who came on numerous excursion
trains, and when the notes of preparation
sounded for the parade thousands lined
Orange avenue and other leading thorough
fares. quite large delegation of Ameri-
can Mechanics arrived from Los Angeles
at 8 o'clock and joined the tirong.
1t was nearly II o'clock when Grand
Marshal j. W. f. Diss raised his baton as
a signal for the procession to move. The
parade was formed on Orange street, the
order being as follows:
Grand Marshal. Major j. ". F. Diss, N. G. c.
Chief OF staff, Benjamin Pearson.
Aids y. l. Dixie, W. H. Bryan, o. .. Collins,
son. T. w. Johnson. G. 7. Clifford.
+. W. Nutter and J. A. Doyle
Orderly Trumpeter. Geo. A. Isbell.
Riverside Band.
Col. John R. Berry, commanding 7th Infantry,
N g. c., and staff officers Lieutenants
o. kden Sinclair and Wankowski.
Battalion of National Guard of California,
Major F. c. Prescott 7th infantry.
N. G. G., commanding
First Lieut.. H E. Higbey, Battalion Adjutant.
Company M, 9TH Infry., N, G. c., of Riverside,
Captain J. N. Keith commanding.
Co. X, 9TH Infy.. N. g. c., OF San Bernardino,
Captain W A. Ball commanding.
Company G. 7lh Infy. N. G. G., of .edlands,
Captain E. J. Underwood commanding.
Company d, 9TH Infy., N c. c., OF Pomona,
Captain w. o. Welch commanding.
Bear Valley Post, No. 1862, G. A. r., ksjor J.
n. Poole. post commander.
The herald., 1896-02-23

1t is a well-known fact that many
specialists, for some cause, do not con
meet their names with their business
Whether their past history is weak
point, or whether they are ashamed of
their business is not positively known,
but nearly all who locate in Los An
geles get some high-sounding name,
and imagine the public will fall into
their trap.
Many concerns publish pictures of
one man with the name of another
Many concerns do not publish the
name at all. The reason is for you to
guess. Such endorsements are not
facts. They are in fact deceiving.
DR.. SHORES always gives the full
name and address OF patients who are
willing to testify, and no statements
will be used unless by the full consent
Of the patient. Today DR.. SHORES
presents the case of
The herald., 1896-02-23
The Star SpangIed Banner Very
Much in Evidence
THE ENTIRE CITY DECORATED
Washiugton's Birthday Anniversary Was
Observed Impressively
sented a Fine SoIiierIy Appearance.
Anthems and Oratory

REDLANDs, CAL, Feb. 22.-The star
spangled banner was very much in evil
dence in the picturesque and prosperous
town of Redlands yesterday, for tho ma
tion's flag fioated from every house-top,
and the memory of George Washington
was garlanded with the fairest flowers OF
patriotism.
1t was a typical holiday for Redlands,
and the countryside for miles around
gathered to do honor to the occasion, and
lend their offices in making offerings bs.
fore the sacred shine of the repub!ic-the
memory of the father of his country.
When it was announced some time ago
that the people of Redlands would especial
ly mark Washington's birthday with i'm
The herald., 1896-02-23
Carrisges containing Hon. W A, Cheney OF
Los Angeles, orator of the day, and
Mayor J. B. Glover. president of the
day. Citv Trustars and Dirae.

Los Angeles. orator of the day, and
Mayor J. b. Glover. president of the
day, City Trustees and Direc-
tors OF Chamber of Commerce.
Redlands Cycling Club and visiting cyclists.
under command OF L. c. Groce, captain.
Junior Order of Uuited American Mechanics,
Redlands Council No. z. Howard
Andrews. Councillor.
John Z. Fremont Council of San Bernardino,
Carl Shoup, Councilor.
>, riverside Council, T.. W. Alum, Councillor:
Hancock Council. No. II, OF Los Angeles. J. ".
Starr Councillor.
Soy:e Heights Council, No. 50, of Los Angeles.
Northlander and Redlands Baseba Clubs in
Union High School Cadets, Captain Louis
PAlmtag. commanding.
Division OF Floats and Citizens in Carriages
and Mounted
Along the entire line of march almost
every business house and residence was
decorated with flags and banners. The
battalion of the National Guard pre-
sented a fine soldierly appearance
under the command of Major Prescott.
There were over fifty men present for each
company, and the boys marched like vet
erans and were applauded by the members
OF Grand Army post 1872. The old SOL
diers, always an impressive element in our
national parades, we're received every
whers with inspiring plaudits OF enthusi-
asm. The members of the different coun-
ciis of the Junior order turned out in force
~ Wv hohot " tilo OCCtSlOus 1ue pTOceS-
sion countermarched OH Orange street,
and Grand Marshal Diss and his staff re-
viewed the line near Cotton avenue.
At noon the head of the procession
reached the new Casa Iona hotel and
halted in front of that handsome edidce,
where large concourse of people were
already assembled. On the balcony of the
hotel were the members Of the High school
Glee club, who under the direction of H.
Fay sadg America in most feeling man.
ner. At the conclusion of the national
anthem there was a short prayer by the
Rev. Mr.. Christman, after which the
mayor of the city, the Hon. j. B. Glover, in
The herald., 1896-02-23
AT THE HOTELS

E. Robertson of Chino is at the Nadeau.
E. c. Worth of Chicago is at the Nadeau.
Jake Cohn of San Francisco is at the Ma
deau.
W. E. Keith of Riverside is at the Ma.
deau.
E. Franklin of Santa Barbara is at the
Nadeau.
VIM. Gird OF San Bernardino is at the
Nadeau.
Alex. Rens of San Francisco is at the
Nadeau.
H. H. Sinclair of Redlands 10 at the Hol.
lenbeck.
Henry Shaw Of New York is at the HoI-
lenbeck.
F. B. Westcott OF st. Louis Is at tile Hol.
lenbeck.
j. W. Snyder of Baltimore is at the Bol-
lenbeck.
A. j. Cutler of San Flancisco is at the
Hollenbeck.
H.. J. Heinz of Pittsburg is at the West.
minister.
DR.. Wild of Toronto, Canada, ia at the
Westminster.
John E. Bundy of Lebanon, O., is at the
Hollenbeck.
F. L. Fairbanks of Hueneme is at the
Westminster.
Sam M. Jarvis of New York is at the
Westminster.
O. A. Richardson of Rockford, ILL.,, is at
the Hollenbeck.
B. +. Wellington of San Francisco ia at
the Hollenbeck.
Joseph Marks of San Bernardino is at
the Hollenbeck.
Frank F. Oster of San Bernardino is at
the Westminster.
Chas. H. Rsymer of Pittsburg. Pa, is at
the Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hosburg of Toledo, O.,
are at the Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. McMillin of Cleye.
land, o., are at the Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. Harmon of New
York are at the Westminster.
J. B. Noys and F. l.. Murray of Duluth,
Minn., are at the Westminster.
A. Ii. Martin, U. S. A., stationed at San
Diego, is at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. .. Jennings of Water.
bury, Conn.,, are at the Hollenbeck.
H. s. Cunningham and r. A. Condee of
riverside are at the Hollenbeck.
F. M. Shaw of the Denver and Rio
Grande railway company of Denver is at
the Nadeali.
Henry Higgins, Arthur Pryor and C, P.
mcknight of Sousa's band are at the Ma.
deau.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Scott and E. F.
hlcey OF Portland, Ore, are at the West
minister.
The herald., 1896-02-23
DIR. A. J. SHORES GO.
incorporated.

SPECIALTIES = Catarrh, Asthma, Bron.
chitis, Rhematism, Hernia, Bladder Trou-
bles, Skin Diseases. Nervousness. All Female
Stomach Troubles, Kidney, Liver and Pri-
vate and Chronic Diseases.
OFFICE HOURS-9 to ~ a.m.; q to PIN. /,
Sundays, 10 to - am; evenings Weanes-
days and Saturdays. to pm.
PARLORs- Reddick Block. corner Firsa
and Broadway.
Consult alton and ExnmiAa alton Free
The herald., 1896-02-23
Rain or shine the Emile q. pbiIl;ns o.

Rain OF shine the Emile L. PhiIlips ex-
cursioE to San Luis sispo will positively
leave Los Angeles on the morning of March
9th via kedondo and Santa Barbara. Re.
member the steamship ride ON the Santa
Rosa, the handsomest and smoothest rid
lug snip In western waters. The tallyho
coach ride through scenic mountain spiend.
ors. Basket luncheon in the pines. Special
flyer 10 San Luis Obispo. Hospitable en-
tertainment at the elegant Hotel Ramona.
Fare, including one day at Ramona.
$16.25. Tickets on sale offices Santa Fs
railroad and Pacific Coast Steamship COM
pany.
The herald., 1896-02-23
Cowboy Preacher Loose

Rice, the cowboy preacher, was released
from the city Jail last night, where he has
been for the last four days. since CalIie
johnson ''crawflshed" and drew down the
bail money. John Cole and V. de vezino
qualified as bondsmen. 5000 being the
sum necessary to secure the release of
Rice Mrs. Rice and some friends were n
hand and escorted her husband home.
The herald., 1896-02-23
An Invitation.

DR.. Shores extends an invitation to
any sufferer in Los Angeles to call at
his parlors and receive trial treatment
free of charge. DR.. Shores wants you
to call and talk with his patients; they
will tell of their great benefits, and the
hundreds Of honest testimonials pre-
sented In the past two years presented
by DR.. Shores leaves no doubt in the
public mind that there is only one
successful specialists friend to the
sick and an honest, conscientious
physicia
The herald., 1896-02-23

Such statements are not purchased
for price. The Rev. Schroeder 10
we'll known in California, loved and
respected by all who know him. He
does not give his statement for any
other purpose than to help others who
may need medical help. His life is de-
voted to the Christian duties, and he
treatment for troubles such Rs his.
The herald., 1896-02-23
The Only Charge

To all patients, no matter what COM
plication of troubles you may have.
DR.. Shores will only charge you s. a
month and furnish all medicines free
of chsrge. Will you suffer on or &C.
cept the service Of a specialist who will
cure you?
The herald., 1896-02-23
MASONRY'S INTENT

~ Origin Lost in the Dim Past but Its Vital
Principles Everlasting
MaAonry boasts it's origin in the earliest
ages Of antiquity, from time immemorial.
4he stupendous pyramids which were
m1Do1 I'D the magnificent ol3slisks thss
The herald., 1896-02-23

All pieces Of Wallpaper greatly reduced. 4.
= , Bckstrous VA south sDsing ssfest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03
WIND MILL AND PUMP.
IiEs $4,000 Gallons rrr uour-uiiis
% be rut 10 In nos Eidsr. Iuab
sanpete aud Eisowhsrs.

Mr.. GEORGE Hardy Of Milford,
Beaver county, is In the city, stopping
at room S32, Psoidc hotel, near the
Union Pacific depot, until Monday
morning. Then he leaves loi Box Elder
county on a brief trip, MI Hardy 10
tho inventor Of q new windmill, which
produces remarkable results In the
way Of raising water Tor Irrigation pun.
poses. one mill has been operating
this season On the bank of tho Beaver
river vt Milford. This has two s'inch
pumps, which raise l38 gallons Of
water a minute. The Milford mill
~ cApable Of raising $4,000 gal.
Ions Der hour 10 hight Of 20 fto'
Win each evolution Of the wheel,
eight and twO.thifds gallons come w.
Ol course the water eau DO raised
highef--to any reasonable hight,
since force pumps are used. The
windmill operates two pumps, the
water beius forced by the downward
stroke IN each, instead o. by n lift, %
10 usual. Tho feature Of the wheel Il
IT, development Of power, n pressure
nj 100 pounds on the wheel giving
l 200 pounds lliting cal nolty. ~
Mr. Hardy IL satisfied his viuu-
mill anu Jumps will revoluiionlze the
methods Of f,ising water for irrigation,
because Of ils oueapness nnd ciilo ency.
"A mill like that Ut Milford costs $3.50,
and will water forty acres. The ma.
cnine h available for the backs Of
rlvers, or Tor drawing water from a
acties Of wells where there IL an under.
dow.
Whom Mr.. Hardy goes north It will
be 10 put Ia eight mills Mt Grouse
Greek, BoE Elder county. He will
also 70 to Nephi. where one 10 wanted,
and 10 Spnpoto, to put la another; also
on the Green ana Grand fivers. He
has his model mill with him to display
the workings Of the new Invention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03

CHICAGO, July 3.-in Wow OF ia.
mots ahOat about Tollur's position
with regard 10 the nomination anu the
statements circulated about letter IN
possession Of 5 senator Dubois, the latter
Today gave the Associated Prose a COPY
Of tho letter received from Teller n
week ago. III give out this lettet," said
he, ION my own responsibility. IL II
the only letter 1 have received from
Teller bearing on the subject"
"MoRRIsoN, Ills, June "a.
Hon. Fred Dubois, Springfield Ills.
Dear Sri reached this place yes.
terdAy aud will remain until last u
week when will leave for Beaver. |
notice the gold standard Demorfa'e
have declared their Intention 90 con.
troll the Chicago convention. DO not
think they eau 10 H. II our siIvsT
friends control the convention
and give us good SILVER
man, AZ think they will,
1 think he Oh, uid hsvc the active suT.
port OF all who believe tho money
question ~ tins great question before
tue American people. We musi, Tor
this cAmpaign at least, overlook all
minor difference and put the country
on n sound financial syttcm that
recognizes gold aud silver NJ tile
moury Of the Constitution. | be.
lieye this can be done, and
10 that end We must bend
all our onergits. A little more
patrlstlsm anu little les, parlisanship
IL what our county needs ht this time.
Fhe friends OF silver made no mistake
NJ 81. Louis anu We must not make
any mistake as 20 cur future nlupnco
with the other silver Advocates. The
cause Ia Of too much Importance d
admit Of carping OF criticism
We must all get together Hnd
act together until the battle 10 won. IL
will be n royal battle, with justice 90
our side. We must win. Let me
hear from you soon.
Yours truly,
II, NJ, rEfgEu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03
MINOR MENTION.

Mr. woodford, ptorfie'ot Of the
Twelfth ward store al i5s east Second
south stree, IL the loser Of hiieon
yards of bunting stolen from bis sloFe
decorations last nlght The gentleman
staios that ticket 10 5iltaif awaits ne
tibet upon the return o; the stolen
goods.
AZ Mrs. T. II. Mott Jr. was return
log home yeilcfd y from the parade,
her horse Hot frightened NJ n delivery
wagon aud ran against a fence NJ .
point on Fourth East, between sixth
ard Seventh South street.. Tho lacy
and a oompa lon named vi y Gee "efe
thrown irIm tue buggy. The latter was
badly bruised, hut me accident did not
prove very serious 10 either Of the oc'
cupants. The horse got detached IRON
the buggy and ran OF up the street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03

Boise, llaho, Mail! NAL Carrier
Miner met with little oiTrumslancr
yesterday when he opened O. o Cox IL
tue corner o. Thirteenth Hnd Franklin
on his collection trip that caused HE
lul'e to stop beating Tor tuirloul con.
utouiiyo seconds. Whun thruslins his
hand iutO TINS box he vigorously grab.
bed a tOau, anu on bcuulIing thu ba.
traonlan reptile, unoe snm's mn
gave whOop--lusI because there was
no stamp ON his tyHiship, you knuw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03
HE GOT HIS DAUGHTER.
Oscar Gu ko with the Assistance q De.
Wetlyc iriuks Ghirs T., session
VI Ills thud.

Two years ago, at the beginning Of
the A Il. u. strike, Oscar Guiks was In
the employ OF the Central Pacific at
Terrace, Utah. He was then blessed
with a loving wife and = beloved
daughter Of one year. time changed
these conditions aud when the great
railroad strike was over he found him.
self with no employ ment, which cir.
oumsIanoe was shortly followed by the
death Of his hSlpmate, leaving him
btokOn.hearted with nAught to com
fort him but tue possession OF his little
daughter.
Shortly alter the death OF his wife,
bis faIheT-in.lsw, Mt. Player Of Ter.
race made a demand for the custody
uf tho child, and being out OF en-.
ploy meni, hs reluctantly yielded to
tue demand ana finally driited
down into Mexico, whore he fell Into
tho employment Of Tue Mexican Gem
Hal railroad as a conductor. Fortune
teeming 10 smile upon him, hi,
thoughts were constantly rivstsi on
ula 1--WE uhukntofI nukll MS desire 10
regain possession grew 40 strong that
he came u Salt Lake and employed
Detective Franks TO bring the child
Toto his custody.
The detective knew II would DO n
hard matter 10 accomplish the dualred
result hnd he consequently resolved 10
resort TO stratvgotio movements. He
rad Gutke go TO the house OF ME
muthtt'in'law at Terrace AMI engage
TIE lady In cOuversatlan. Pretty coon
ihty beusmo quite friendly, anu Gutks
luccte dud In being allowed TO takO tue
dotted yOungbteT for q rid0 In lie car.
mage. He wandered down 10 the de.
pot with II, anu rs tho train was about
10 pull cut tor Salt Lake, he lifted ths
child from IL con yeyAuoe aud boatdoi
the train, while Detective Frank, who
WIS also on the scene, stood guard Dist 4
IN hand, should anyone interfere wllh
the proceeding,
The child aud It's father are now r.
Salt Lake about TO start Tor the Mex g..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03
Take Care Of YOnrseIresl

We are In tho hslgh. VI gsy and
rollicking time, aud It will DO well for
the young people, boys AMI especially
girls, 10 be strictly on their guard
Ggainst any improper advances. Fan
IL rampant now. but II may easily de-
generate iuto something worse. The
young people should ooAiend for their
pelsInal Integrity 10 the uttetmtat and
main,ain tat I'll hazards and against
every despoilrL whether pt0iessed
trend or open enemy. Ihe loss Of II
VIII be a cause Of everlasting Trggut.
Young people should be careful where,
when and with whom they 10, anu
what they drink, that they may not
Tut themselves In the power VI an
enemy. WELL WIsIiFE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03
SaIlair beach Notes.

90 Wednesday next the Eleventh
ward goes to salIair.
Thuuday next II reserved for the
llih NJ. l.. church SUNDAY school.
The order Of "Justus Il. TemplsD
goes 10 saltair on the SOtn iusi.
The Tenth ward people with ihelr
friends will spond Tuesday next at
Snltaif,
The Saltair Beach management IL
prepared 10 accommodate l6,UJl pp0.
pic At salIalr tomorrow,
Uniyefsi,y Field club day at sallalr
ocouf1 ON Friday the ION int. rbo
Davis county people Will ioiu with
them.
The Free kindergarten Of salt Lake
City has Cn9sen Monday, July 10 o.,
a. the dale Of their excursion To Salt.
air.
Tho Carnival queen, her special OH.
Gers ami thousands OF her subjects are
at Haliair today. Tonight a grand
musk ball will DO given.
The tual Performance Of Pinaiorc
WAS given at salihir last night before
upwards VI $500 people. The engage.
ment has proven success In every
particular.
The Fourth will DO celebrated ia
graud style NJ 5allair. The Imperial
Fireworks Company OF New Yorb
CITY have been engaged by the salt
Dir Bash CJmpany At au enormous
rNpe 80. Tue UyTOteohnlc diepla y
promises 10 sufpafu any Thug OF tn
kind ever seen IN the wesi. Tram
viii leave the II. q. w. depot oyeTy
hour after 2:l5 =. M,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03
ohitnrn,. GeIn ENhihIl.

CHICAGO, July 9.-Chicago IL to
have u gu,d exhibit mex fall 10 which
lhh GOLD field OF every section OF ,ht
globe will be- represented. A mteliug
10 further afrshgemsnls, which have
been going on Tor some time. was held
yesterday OF the Wellington hotel
under tho auspices Of the Chicago
Western society. The CoIofauu, Cail.
f0rnis, Washington, British Columbia.
Oregon and oven tne Georgia ID &C..
gious were represented ami enough
g0ld was pledged TO ttart nEtiOnl
bank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03
CARNIVAL ooumENr.

IA. 49,, 49,. 49,. -.
iuo S'o"u was oikgef thhh ever
g.. ,,,-..,
tue.I q hyheha "nlmhIA' are
''''hel 70 'AiA'
The Grrnt company,s float burned
about ll'5l last night.
Eleven hundred 20 fout hunIred In
favor Of the Indiuus.
,s-, ,,
wa, ln tins pafa1e. ,,iTa,Ia.Ias -
morrow night masked iacea on the
sltuels VIII present grolesquo ap.
-,
me oIg rabetnaole nag viii be out
on we Icmple morrow evening"
LUIS u 'ne htges' nag IN hmsriea'
Mehesy had som, real IIy, Indiana
on NJ n a. They wore war paint and
were luillyengagud beating tom.tom.
On Saturday ni,bt Rrowniny proa.
viii expiodo tbeir III fitsoracseT' Ia
n fltteen f,.t long and f,ur feat An
diameter.
The,e will I'm M buJ,s.. dopo
t,noT,ov rxr,pt an I..taurant. and
.ther Mace. IN. kssping opeu OF which
Ia utcessity,
l. wash Yonng 4, h::bait n, t,,snds
p,.sented II rrrtet. f;,r,r.I NcC;ary !,
vim nns sGd wa,ch al the t.h,E,
uscle iast niyht
The Indian bands march through
the buotla lhlu morning was regular
ltiumphal one They received ovation
after ovation,
Director Sim, of ibe Dspb.lt,r hand
- " nv =,
"igh,i. ro,ts,t m, ,.ssons whirh xs,r
/ aiistwaSds nlsiniv manife.t
So
l,ct ,,,n, 61Jsn,a sat.s io tn"sn ny
| M nuwp,r ~ neani, thsy. ere h,,,,
! ,s",, ths Innnt,on ,,t, Tnsv a,s
| ,btica wsi,nr,s
George Budd and Ralph Cutler have
a tent GU tho corner OF East TEN Ile
anu South Temple, whore oaTniv i
refreshments are served and pArtaken
VI Ia cUmi0tt
] Ia. had ,,,,,..t L., ,t,,,,,
t.,.d hv a,,t So ,,.a ~ H'snt n on
~ sH'' ~ "s'N5,
Wy. -, nu Su ,, ioi i,, hu,
~, ," 49, go w p''a sn ~ @ a,
'' ~ ''i''"''"h s''' " w" P"'"''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03

In the matter o. the estate o.
Blanchard h. Peltil n nearing was hal
ON hnsl account Of administration anu
petition ior distribution. was aianIed
by Judge Rliohie today.
Estate OF wm. II. Groves; the hear.
ing on executors bret snuual account
aud petition tot partial disinbution
was continued,
HIS. Cutler was appointed guafdia o
Of the Ave minor children Of Joseph i.
Cutler.
Commissioners IN partition were AT
pointed In the estate VI frederick q.
Androw, deceased.
An order Of s,lo Of personal property
was ma1e In tho estate Of Jane Wuenl'
ley. deceased.
a petition iof an order Of sale Of real
estate Ia the estate aud guAfdiAnshi q
OF Glenn Is. anu Flora WlsomAo, mir.
ofs, was granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03

The following equity business was
transacted in tho Third dis,flc! coufl
today3
Fed w. christensen " H. Mark''
hospital; q hearing was had Of argu'
ments on a settlement u statement on
motion fof new trial and the matter
taken under adyi,emsnL Defendant
was granted leave to Die q couaIsT tili
davit by the 6ih.
Anorder Of service u summons BY
publication was made in the case Of
Amalie johnson " Gustaye Johnson,
Hearing on demurrer 10 complaint
In tho case Of toe Geo. II. BaiEs Lave
stock ana Commission company was
at Tor Saturday, July lltb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03

The following note Jatcd last cvau'
Ing aud I'd Irtsscd 90 the editor Of The
NEws, sunicoo to make the NECESSARY
correction.
Kindly correct the error In y nI
gthtfwru uzrr,Ieu. report OF iOIn) .
patHJo, respecting tHu spIrn iu u 'l
shown by irs.m, Spencer d hyucu,
which YoI Inadvertently acfiUrd 20
up. Foe we'll known shoe nausu DO
entitled o. oil tue credit, nui should
have 800 tus "tf" ior their uutgfpfifg.
Your rIiy,
surSCfR CLAws0S 90 Cn