davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-12-06
Seen From a Window.

He had one shoe on and one shoe of.
His coat was turned inside out, and one
side of his head was shaved while the
other side was adorned by long brown
locks.
He hopped thrice around an imagin-
ary circle, after which he grasped the
lobe OF his left ear with his right hand
and held 1t while he assumed a pros
trate position upon the sidewalk and
arose again.
Then he butted his head against a fif-
teen story building until the blood came
swallowed safety pin, and, grasping
the crank OF hand organ that was
within easy reach, played After the
Ball." thus running the risk of being
roughly handled by the large crowd
that had assembled.
Finally. he stood on his head, waved
his feet In the air, and sang "Annie
LAURA" A&3heDpunluEion o. M0ach Der.
The record-union., 1896-12-06
Pat in the Dock.

The other day an Irishman, who was
charged with being drunk and disorder
~, nearly drove a magistrate mad. The
following took place between the two:
Magfstrate-Will you sign the pledge
If let you off this time?
Prisoner-Shure, Oh can't WROTE. yer
honor.
Magistrate-But you can make a
mark?
Prisoner-Phwat koind av a mark, yer
honor?
Magistrate Qtestily)-A cross, mana
cross!
Prdsoner-Across phwat, yer honor?
Magistrate (out Of all patience)-Ten
shilings and costs, or seven days hard
labor!
Prisoner (agha ast)-Tin shillin's'n
costs! Sure. OF paid fer all me drinks.
Magistrate (severely)-Standd down, sir
stand down.
Prisoner-Oi always sthand up when
Oh shtand at all. It is sit down yer
honor names?
Then the jailer took the prisoner In
hand, and the magistrate mopped his
moist brow.-London Figaro.
The record-union., 1896-12-06

Below we present eight portraits OF
leading people of the Wilton Lackaye
company to appear in Sacramento III
his new drama, DIR. BelgraT, De-
cember 18th. These people are OF such
pronounced prominence in the dra1natlc
world that their grouping in one COM
pany is something of historic import
ance. Stars do not as a rule employ
more than one or two very hlgh-sal-
aried people, because, it is presumed
they calculate upon their own ndlvld-
ual popularity with the public to draw
money into the box office.
The record-union., 1896-12-06
A Tip for Ignatius OonneIIv.

"A local paper In Hungary a few days
ago pupHshed an account of the render
Ing OF king Lear ON the stage of a
very small theater In the town where
the paper appears. The Hungarian
critic begins his article In this way:
The historians of literature are still at
daggers drawn as to who wrote Shake
speare's pieces, Shakespeare or Bacon
After to-night's performance of King
Lear there cannot be any doubt on
the matter if anyone will take the trou-
Bile to look into the tombs of those two
Famous men. The one who still lies on
his back has not written king Lear at
any rate, for the true author during to-
nights performance must certainly have
turned in his grave
The record-union., 1896-12-06
Railroad Progress.

Probably few people at the present
dime can realize what a quaint and GU
rious line the Liverpool and Manches-
ter Railway was in it's early days, or
how totally different were all it's ap-
pointmentS from those to which we are
now accustomed. Yet travellers were
pleased with it, and thought that to pay
five or six shillings to go thirty miles in
an hour and half was the perfection Of
cheapness and speed. They went into
ecstacies about the delights Of jipg-
ling along over a jarring stone-block
road, in compartments about as COM
modious as our London four-wheeled
cabs, or in send-open chars-a-banc,
where they became blinded with sparks
and ran considerable risk of being set
on fire. Every time the train stopped
the passengers were bumped against
each other screw couplings being un-
known till 1885; but they seem to have
borne it all complacently. The first
class vehicles were painted yellow, and
bore such names as Queen Adelaide,
Marquis Of Stafford, Treasurer and Dis
patch. Being usually eighteen feet
long, upon a base Of only six feet, they
pitched up and down considerably as
they ran. To the second-class coaches
there were light roofs or awnings, but
often no sides and no doors; the color
of these airy conveyances was blue or
pink. About two and half tons was
the average weight Of all the coaches,
some more, some less, but all were con-
structed in the lightest and weakest
manner by builders who had by no
means grasped the difference in work.
ing conditions between road and rail
traction. The guard sat on the roof of
the last coach, or OF one fitted with
brake, and was exposed to rain and
snow, heat and cold, dust and sparks.
in a barbarous manner. This mode of
treating a man so important to the
safety of the train was usual on most
lines in this country till nearly 1850, and
was but one of the many ways in which
the early railway men copied the stage
coach system without considering how
essentially different 1t was. The first
class were inside" passengers. The
second We're "outsides," who must ex-
pect taste of bad weather The third
were inconsiderable stage wagon"
people, who were contemptuously
hitched on anyhow. Even as late Is the
seventies might be seen an inscript ton
over the gateway of an important
London terminus: Entrance for horses.
dogs and third-class passengers. -
Railway World.
The record-union., 1896-12-06
Sensitive,

/ never expected ter sorter balk,
w hen 1t come ter hearin' the pastor talk
But l never thort thet we'd reach a fix
Whur our pastor teched upon politics.
~ argy fur six days in the week;
But consolation is what l seek.
When on the seventh my work all
through,
listen an learn, in my fav'rite pew.
An 1t specially wears my patience out.
cause ne tells his opinions round about
When he speaks of heaven he sets a.
down
Thet Well each be wearin' a golden
crown;
or music he says, in knowir' way.
met golden harp is the kind We'll play;
An I leave it ter YOU eff II saeYns iss'
right
Ter talk that way ter a silverite
Washington Star
The record-union., 1896-12-06

Marie Wainwright, for instance, Is
the leading lady in the company. Her
position among American actresses is
so well established as to require no
special comment. Her name is almost
a household word to the theater-goer
of the country, and there is no actress
who is held in higher esteem. Alice
Evans, the ingenue in the cast has
been a conspicuous member of Hoyt
& McKee's companies for several years.
Her excellent work in the leading parts
in "A Brass Monkey" "A Texas Steer"
and other of Mr.. Hoyt's comedies is
still fresh in the memories of all who
saw the original production of those
pieces
The record-union., 1896-12-06

Alfred Hampton, to whom is en-
trusted the principal comedy role, was
one of the celebrated Russell comedi-
ans when that fine organization was
at its zenith. Since the retirement Of
that company he has played many inn
portant special engagements in New
York with conspicuous success. Byron
Douglas, who is also a graduate from
the ranks of Charles Frohman's lead
ing actors, has been assigned q part
in "Dr. BelgrafT" which admits of much
forceful work and an indulgence in
fashionable personal adornment SO
thoroughly congenial to this we'll
known jeunne premier.
Monday and Tuesday of this week we
are to have Katie Emmett at the Met
ropolitan Theater in The Waits Of
New York" She is supported by Harry
Weston. Jenny Engle, the De Arville
sisters, Baby Isabelle and others.
At the Clunie Opera-house tomorrow
evening and for the week the stock
company In the comedy Our Boys"
AS an incidental there will be shown
for the first time here the veriscope. By
this instrument the figures OF Edison's
kinetoscope are thrown up life size
upon a screen, where they move as If
in life. Among other scenes will be one
of bull-fght as actually taken by
photography at the ringside In Spain.
La Libertad' of Madrid of Sep
tember 1st said: Yesterdays bull
fight at the Plaza de Toros will
become an historical event Tor fu-
ture American generations Yankee en-
terprise has invaded our staid old city,
and through the veriscope has sue
ceeded in picturing our national pas
time for the edification and curiosity
Of the western hemisphere. The pic
adors, chulos, matadors and goring of
q horse by the infuriated animal are
all shown and depicted as they oc-
currods Our American brothers can now
The record-union., 1896-12-06
c. w. Couldook.

Mr.. Couldock is the veteran of the
American stage-its oldest living repre-
sentative. 1t would be useless to say
anything of this fine old artist; all
America knows him. Forrest Robin
son, who has a strong, heroic part in
Mr. Lackayes play, was last season
the leading man of Charles Frohman's s
Lost Paradise company, and for the
past ten years he has occupied similar
positions in various organizations, all
of the highest class. Mr.. Robinson
is intense, virile and wholly artistic in
his work, and he rates among the best
of the leading men of the country.
The record-union., 1896-12-06

Mr.. Lackaye if one of the foremost
genteel and emotional actors of the
day. His creation of the part of
Svengali gave him at bound a front
place But that is not the limit of
his ability. In society plays he has
been equally successful. We saw him
IN a Social Trust" in a role in which
we hold him TO be superior to his
Svengali Caroline Franklin is not so
well known at the present time. But
so excellent an authority as James a.
Hearne credits her with ability of the
highest order. Miss Franklin played
the leading role in Mr.. Hearne's pro-
duction of "Shore Acres" last season,
and made a distinct success.
The record-union., 1896-12-06
"BRIGHTEST AND BEST"
"Entitled to the Thanks of Every Cit
izen of California

(F'rorn the Santa Ana Daily Blade.)
In this age when the ordinary metro
politan newspaper seems to think of
nothing but serving UP daily the high
est favored dish of scandal obtainable,
it is a pleasure to read one that is con-
Quoted on different lines. The Sacra-
mento Record Union" is one of the
cleanest, brightest and best newspa-
pers ON the Pacific Slope. Its refusal to
follow the lead of some Of the sensa-
t1onal morning papers of San Francisco
entities the Record Union" to the
thanks Of every citizen of California
who wishes ITO see the press of this State
something more and better than organs
of sensation, scandal and blackmail.
The record-union., 1896-12-06
The r1Odern Craze.

I'm OF for a stylish summer place,
WherG'er that place may be.
1t may be in the mountains cool
Or beside the bistering sea.
1t may be on the Kokomo road,
Or a branch of the Kankakee:
But its name must have some hyphens
And sound poeticallee
There's Grosvenor- -Within-the-Pines,
And Devon by-the-Sea;
There's Sylvian-Lodge- e-Beside-the-Lake
And Breezy-Harbor-Lee;
There's Kenilworth-Upon-t -the-Strand,
And Girton-on-the-Key
Oh, the place that has the most hyphens In
Is just the place for me.
The record-union., 1896-12-06
it's exiS'tenc,

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston have come to
reside here, their home to be in New
York City. Mrs. Johnston is of Rus
sian birth. She comes of a noble lit
erary family, and is the author of sew
eral books that have been well re-
ceived Her maiden name was Vera
Jelihovsky. Her translation of Nine.
Blavatsky's book 1.-THE Magicians of
the Blue Hills" will be published soon.
The record-union., 1896-12-06

fo1'mance he was pfara6turons ~ shut
ter, carefully deposited In the horse am
bulance and hauled away
But, gentle reader, the man was not
taken to a lunatic asylum. He was not
crazy He was merely fulfilling the
conditions of an election bet
The record-union., 1896-12-06
MRS. CHARLES JOHNSTON.
The Niece of the Founder of the Theo'
sophical Society.

American Theosophists are rejoicing
over the arrival here of Mrs. Charles
Johnston and her husband, the fa-
nous English Orientalist. Mrs. john
ston is a niece of Mime. Blavatsky, to
whom the Theosophical Society owes
it's existence
The record-union., 1896-12-06
ApOIogizing.

Customer-You don't know how to
shave. You'd make a good butcher!"
Barber-Say, do you know you are in
sulting me?
CuStomer-Am I? Well I'll take that
back. You'd make a bad butcher
Roxbury Gazette.
The record-union., 1896-12-06

Sold by Druggists. or sent prepaid on
receipt of price, Csc, or for 81.
DIR. Humphreys HOMEOPATHIC MANUAL,
OF DISEASES MAILED FREE.
Humphrey Med. Co.. Ill William ST.. N. z.
The record-union., 1896-12-06
Skin
Came Off.

had an obstinate skin disease, called Eczema.
Ny body, head, and arms we're covered with
spots like drops of mortar, which came off in
without relief, consulted several doctors with
out aid, and had almost given up hope. saw
an advertisement about CUTIcURA REMEDIES;
took them, and in eight teeeks was as well as
GEO. REABURN, Hanover, Ontario, Canada.
SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT. - Warm baths
with CUTIcURA SoAPHsentle applications of Gu.
rIcURA (ointment) the great Skin Cure, exter.
nally, apd mild doses of CUTICURA REsoLvxNE
greatest of humor cures
Sold throughout the world Price. CuTIcuRA. 5nc.;
S0AP s5c; REsoLvExr. Soc and ~. POTTER DRuG
AND CHEM. CoRP. Sole Prcps.. Boston.
or"Aow - 0uEs Every Skin DAeaee," nnAiled 1see.
The record-union., 1896-12-06

In the week beginning on the list
Manager Todd will present at the Met
ropolitan Theater the Grau Opera COM
pany in six operas at %, 80 and 70
cent prices. The troupe is well spoken
of by Victoria and Portland papers.
THE Black Hussar," "Beggar Student
and paul Jones" are among the operas
to be sung.
The record-union., 1896-12-06

A young actress of some versatility
and fair amount of prettiness is vir-
ginia Earle. She created the leading
role in that Kaleidoscope production.
the Lady Slavey," did bit of credit
able work In the "0old Bug" and blos-
The record-union., 1896-12-06


Nine. Judic has retired to her estate
in Chatou, and the report is circulated
by certain Partisan journals that she
will act no more. But she has prom
ised to appear at the Escholiers Paris,
in "Omphale." a piece in three acts by
Henri de Saussine, before her farewell
tour of Europe, which has been adver-
tised for the coming winter.
Nine. Eleonora Duse has not kept her
half promise to come back to America
and play Shakespeare with an English
speaking company this season. Nobody
ever had much faith that she would
really do 1t. If she should see fit to
make such an experiment at a later
time 1t would be in some respects more
interesting than anything that she has
heretofore done in this country.
The youngest bride and bridegroom on
the English stage are not to be sep
arated by cruel fate this winter. Mr.. and
Mrs. III. e. Irving Miss Dorothea Baird,
poor Du Maurier's ideal Trilby) are both
members of George Alexanders COM
pany at the ST. James Theater.
Miss Macintyre, the Scottish prima
donna, has been offered and has ac-
cepted very advantageous engagement
at the Imperial Opera-house, st. Peters
burg, for the coming winter season. She
will depart for the Russian Capital al
most Immediately.
Nine. Eleonore Duse is to spend at
least part of the coming season at St.
Petersburg and Moscow, where she will
appear in three plays, new at least to
Russia. These are Vipere's~ Second
Wife," Paul Herve's ''Fetters" and Gia-
cosa's Souls Truth"
The record-union., 1896-12-06

New York Herald: The woman's
Health Protective Association of Brook !.
lyn, led by Mrs. Scrymser, a leader of
fashion across the bridge, decided in SOL
emn conclave assembled that the wear
ing of the big hat was pernicious to the
health of women. and for these reasons:
The picture hat Is often extremely
heavy. and such q weight on the top of
the head. heavily pinned on, is conducive
10 headache. neuralgia and all kindred
ailments. Moreover, the wide brim
,canohes al w1ndss throws dust In tha
The record-union., 1896-12-06

eyes and causes constant contraction
and expansion of the eyelids and mus
cles of the forehead, in an involuntary
effort to keep the hat on-convulsive
movements which inevitably lead to
early wrinkles on the brow OF course
this would not apply to the hat in the
theater or to wearing the hat to and
from the theater
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-19
koTIeE 10 sIooKnolnrns

MoTicE % HEREBY GtvfN I'm Az nv
~ ttr IN toiEnthl day nt scntrmnrf ttI'
% Doc och in th1 forenoon 90 faIf dtv "a
De udlcc OF mo g. W. Hhnr5n b.ss
dpce CO., So. 100 and 10 4. WortIeuitie tt
fnll ilau CITY, lt1h, % meeting ~ ifo'rt.rt.
holders OF quo D. W. Uhusan ifndure Coo
panNs ~ CORPORATION, will nH held Tor tfr t.nr.
pose % Amending 1nd CHANGING no fftisies
~ ufrecmrrt ~ Incorporation Of s4IdT a.
Han,gh fnlucg company ih the ic oglss
First no tncic 10 tie capital stock OF AID
cnruortou io ftu thousand Guui narrs
ihrr'ui 90 tlr par value OF one hurdffd it M
nnIlarH ptr share and 70 aint ud pfraaflpb TX
oil thr article. nn Inc operation % The raid b.
W. iAanlnu Produce tumuruv Go ftII =.
Fellows. Tho amount ~ tho CHritlf ffnlt III
sad corporation shall b. rrv Thousand 90
& ID doIUfH, which fhhii Nc diriurd Intl rtr
hundred ,i ID shares ot the face nav y.Iag
eft one hundred SOD dollars each
teruuu q amend The object for which s.id
t1frnInunu la Organized, trIua pafnrrnrf fii
ihcfrui. t rcad aa foli0wai That tho dbiort
lnaucal amt uiIf uit OF tuid CORPORATION h
hhu tnall cuuiinue 10 b. % oauy on ana con.
onct thH business Of general commitment
mnoItelie nnd iobhlne trade m NUTS pr0dlrs.
q %, oyttefa, FfQceuoa. provisions and mef.
tuandning Of every nature rnd DESCRIPTION
a. W. HANSON, rfcfifcnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE y itnhnN GIVEN ny THE
~ city Council OF SAT- take CITY, state u
wan, 90 the Intention Of such Couucii %
masu tho following described Improvement,
turHuuciinE n s0wor lateral on the aouth
siin " run south street frutn East Iamplo o.
Ntat Temple slrtUis 10 sewer District No.g of
Hnid eity und duiray the cost thereof, ostlmat
ri % y " nor front or linear foot ur eleven
hunifed and niiy lyo Wi,iai 20 dollars. By %
loeal etfttsmrut upon Che lots or pieces u
sfnuul withiu ino following described District
urihf The dairIrt 10 boz Affected or benefited
by lald improvement namely
AZ el luM aud o. block 40, plat "a" tAit
Al protests sud objections to tho carrying
out q tuch Intention ~ make aaid improve
mthi must De presented in writing 10 the CITY
ueeofder on ~ before the llth day Of AUGUST,
~ being The Inns tct ~ shid Courct WHEN
u VIII hear and consider rnch allecuons as
may be- made thrrrti.
lv order ~ tho CITY Councn OF salt f.,ts
Guy, state VI Utah, madr the giai day ~ July,
ltA DAVID 3. EMDKN.
Guy Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-19
NOTICE.


NOTICE ~ HEHEnY GIVEN ny THE
~ CITY cUuuru off tat ilka CIV. stale IN
iial, 81 The intention Of furh Council To- make
the ioliovina described Improvements, to.Hitt
Niendins amt laying HnWur lateral along tho
following named HfrgnN on tho north Hido 90
second South street IRON finh Hast street o.
Dunbar avenue, being n sewer Disulrt SO. d
90 Haid city, and dcfrav tho cost aud Onnrnar
thereof, estimated 40 tl3l per linear or rani
luui oi AhuiuuE property, or three thousand
eight hundred and tIEtysono tfl, go. UlI dollar.
lY local aatc'amant upon thr lOia 1r pieces
o. ground within thc tnllcwinf described do.
trlrt being iho dlfhIrt 20 no Affected or Ueun.
ltni 10y Hald improvement, namely
Al ~ llts and 3, block afi hIl % lntH !, @ 70
ana block DOB 900 ct lots . and .. blocs d, hll
Of lots ., 2. anu z, bloch ~ and all ~ LOT i,
block .d. plat "li D." Salt Lake City survey.
An nrotusiH and objections w mo carrying
out OF Hlid intention must Do rrcHnntrd in
writing 90 ihu tiy locordor ON ur hefoFe thr
nrst day N fcntombrr ird, being tho tmu col
iY fa,d tounriL whom Il VAL hear and rOu-
tiiur such objections no may he made thereto.
iiy order OF ine CITY Council u salt LAKE
tiiy, state Of Utah, made Jnly 2.th, lsli.
DAVID b, EMERY,
CITY Recorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-19
NOTICE.

NoflcE Is uEnEuY OWEN ny THE
~ CITY Council ~ sflt Lake CITY. state ID
Utah. % the Intention OF tuch tuuucli 10 matr
we inhevinE dtarri1cd Improvement, town.
Extending ana laying sewer lateral n onr trr
Following named street IN tho centcr % %"
fiftci nom south Temple street W % point
midway between firti rnd -cumd atrocif IN
tcWef unIiet No I OF flid city aud dcfrnv
We costs lhtrcnt oatmhiUl no ID cents nor
liugar OF itnnt foot or elk hundred AMI nftys
rirlt ifNAnHl dnllafr, by local urtotaneut
gnen tle lois or ul,cel % Fround within ihc
FOLLOWING described district, BENG the distritt
70 ne aiiectcd Or benefited by said improve,
1ho n0uh Zoo feet u Lotg and nil Of Tot 4
Block the north ~ feet Of Lot and AID Oh
Lot 2. hncs Q, nli Of lot !, llock "a. ana All
~ ct 9, liloch %, no 81 SAID lots aud nlrecs
survey wv
~ rroicsu AMI objections 10 tho carrrrnr
out % such Intention io maze ssld Improve.
Wtrt must DC presented in Whiting 10 tfr titv
lcgQrdci on or before tho iNeuty.lfh dsy *
huflft ltal, being tho limo cot iy anid Coun.
go when % viii hear and consider sueh oilee.
ions aH may Do made thereto.
Wv order ut mo cay Council OF snit taLo
liN siaiu o. Utah made tho siHt day Of Juiy,
lHN,
DAVID a rMrRY.
Ciiy Recorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-19

NxyHuREAs. GYM TwirCuEfL AND
w Matilda . IuIifhcI. DE wife nnl tlini
J. Noon, ~ unmarried m.n, - " iheir , 49,
l-'N. aud recorded on the lat DAY ~ Nueust
NV in BOOK 2th 90 uofifasfs, plscs ~ 70
~ 't,,si.e % ile iseo5l IN se sooo 81 81
ne crrItutY iunW Hilicl ul Ntan. convoy CD
william 81. nair. n. futicr, the following
described real estate. situate in ihc SAID rat
Commenting ata foini 81 feet west Of tho
northeast corner u Iot Csc .ol, u'oci llflY
Lil, plat "h.' a1lt late tiy tuitej u.,n.o
thoue north i0i feet thence cast si'l tees TO
pIacp Of beginning.
Which saif c0nfcyanro was made IN ifuftto
secure 70 ihe order 81 Do. LOMBARD in,c,t.
mcnt company the usftnrui % fhH nHid tfrla
IWlifloll anu MatidaI. lWrrNrlI ana TINT ].
alonna one cettlin prnuiln9F nnio ~ etln
dttn With said deco 10 irutI Coz th. rfIncinh
sun 81 fourteen hundred Nill d1llafs, doe
and payable August b, IHil ulIh Inicrcst ncto'
on ffum tue uAte thtflnf no iun lAln % sia 40
AVID with intafcrt thrfran afIaf mttuuiY al tho
fair ~ twelve tl2l rrgttut rHf hhhlms paI'
Whelaai Il b no; .d.i boz aa.d decd Of frost
th1t 90 clso Of uciauit In iir nhimetl % eaid
ptumlasofg note, 90 o. Inig go thereon, or ~
chtn ~ urcrch in urT 10 iNn tnNnn Hh'g or
l1it decd Of trust, tho uHf.tD fhal uuon the
application Of the LEGAL holder 90 rlii lotg,
fcli ana dispose ~ fniI rrtu1ra. aud 900 ihe
rlglt the. hrnrnt AMI equity ~ rcicu puon
20 NNNt HN'.l NNNH NN0 % NANNi.N.N NNNA
llWt Moon, tncir icIfI UHd rrifns iucitiui
hi ruhhc AdriiOn, 90 tIr piece in coo mHnhcf
49, JOY Tue purpose l fai urel ~ ifut
stated, after lrst uVluf tH.fI FOO iaTH notice,
90 particularly prntifUl Cor boz faiu coed oi
trust reference 3D. wni.H b. hereby made Tor
gfu1tCr cert1miF aud
whereas. Ugf ult hHs ncHu made ln ihe plY'
incnt ~ Haid principal rufn n $500, ara De- ino
rnf mont 10 m Insurance premium amounting
90 llts which faid nuuurt Doe liccn altlucrd
hT mo legal holder 0f Coo Hud n1to nnf iha
H1il rrnfirai uoie and Insurance premium arc
Hiill pet Que And unpaid
SOW therefore noufs q hereby given That
7 tlc uudfffifhUd, tr.HtHo af ninrnf1if 90 ihe
frluaatuf thu legai t0ifrI ul HaIu noie, qua
under and hY vutuo uf tHo power ND author.
iiy in Doe vested uy the aaI1 lcri VI ifugi, nil|,
on .AturdnY, Too aN|n faY no AUGUST I.if y
the hour ul ton O'Clock w thr forenoon 90 s1id
Day eel Che above described % oruriy, nul hll
the figli, title, ienuli au1 oIaIg oltrachp.
ZION ~ thc alif Cyrus nul MluIdhj lWiichol
hud eliot Noon. ttt.r IrIfH gnd naliEnl
therein, Nc public suction. Cor tn1 hEhrft hnd
beet price tto fuur wi|I bring iu r1fh, No tnc
front door "a tho County Cont House. in sall
Lake titf, in The rounIF Oi -at lake state "
Utah, f1r the purpose uf paving taid note aud
Insurance. aud nll cofu end cxpcnteaof cN'
WILLIAM a. nAtr.
Trustee.
Equalization jail b. 1906