davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-21

tall and slight damsel: still. she who is not
blessed with the same long and slender neck
can thank her lucky stars that the winged
collars have gone out of style-if she was
under Dame Fashions heel, and feared to
decline to wear these denominations.
Low-cut dresses, with pretty collars and
yokes, which can be removed for evening
wear, are just what the summer girls want.
In the cut at the top of the page one of these
is illustrated.
The figure on the left wears a gown of
dimity, Or some such airy material, which
is cut off the shoulders, which are edged
with twisted ribbon, and have rosettes in
front and back as shown. Lace ruffes are
gathered full over the shoulders, and twist
ed straps of ribbon hold the bodice in place.
strip of lace insertion. to which the waist
Is gathered, finishes the neck in front.
Now. when my lady wants her gown high
about her throat, for afternoon purposes,
she puts on her shlrred gumpe with high
stock and little circular turnover collar of
lace. which is shown in the center of the
group. ;5.
The right-hand figure represents wide
circular collar that is detachable and can be
worn with any low-cut gown. 1t is made
of alternate rows of lace and nainsook in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-21
One Way.

Bridget, you've broken as much china
this month as your wages amount to. Now,
how can We prevent this occurring again.
"Oi don't know, mum, unless yez raises
me wages" @e4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-21

cool. but. what is more to the point with
the summer girl in question, looks so.
An excellent way to tighten one Of last
years dresses is to make a fichu of null,
wide enough and long enough to be almost
a cape. One that can be easily made is
shown in cut S. 1t Is trimmed with lace
and Is draped in front. Net also makes
pretty fchus, especially when worn over
dark gowns.
Nothing is more Useful to a young girl
than q white flannel or duck suit Either
would be suitable for figure G. The skirt
is plain and f1aring, and the waist is to be
worn with different-colored vests. The
back is tight-fitting and is sewed to a belt
The front is slightly gathered to this belt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-21
BLOWING SOAP BUBBLE'

HE BICYCLE EN-
thusiasm il respon-
sible for q radical
change In afternoon
teas. In place Of the
small, dainty tea
cups and ethereal
waters. tie loose,
elaborate gowns and
the long, restful l'ill
that used to be the
distin g u 1 s h | ng
charms of that meal
which Is always a
hygienic t o u 6 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-21
For Afternoon.

underwaist Of the plain. The figured goods
is cut out square in the neck, back and
front. and is slashed twice in front, show
ing the full waist inside. The edges are
bordered with the narrow trimming. The
skirt is one of the many gored and faring
pattern of the prevailing style.
The third gown would be equally appro-
pirate in fide Bingham. chalTfe or summer
silk. The last two, however, may be pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-21

nainsook, slightly full, on The upper side.
In this way the collar widens. 1t is faced
all around on the right side with two-inch
satin ribbon-or can be simply finished by a
as 1t will then look well with any color
gown.
The initial cut shows gown for a sum-
mer dance. 1t Is made of sky blue organdie
and is trimmed with pink. 1t has a low
necked yoke, cut slightly pointed, in back
and front. This yoke is made of strips Of
organdie Joined by strips of insertion. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-21
Church Bells and Dinner Bells.
From the Louisville Courier Journal.

Church Bells and Dinner Bells.
From the Louisville Courer7Journal.
Children are altogether unique and
original in deep philosophical questions.
The debonaire manner in which they render
opinions is refreshing to the adult mind. A
bright little girl of my acquaintance re-
sides out in 4th avenue with her parents in a
large boarding house. On pleasant after
Moons the boarders usually sit out on the
portfco. to await the summons to supper,
the signal Of which is the loud ringing Of
bell. She was on the portico when the bell
rang, and her mother said:
"Come, now, Mrs. Blank Is calling US all
to supper"
As the little one was about to grasp her
mothers hand she heard q neighborin9
church bell She paused, and exclaimed
thoughtfully: =,
Mamma, is God calling all His angels to
come to SUPERB -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-21

which extends across the vest and fastens
with buckle. There is a large sailor col
lar in the back, and revers in front, as
shown in the Illustration. Cuffs and revers
are trimmed with groups of pearl buttons.
The last picture represents one of the
popular silk waists. The color selected for
the waist is corn color, and the trimmings
are olive green ribbon and cream-color
lace. Waists Of this sort worn with light
skirts on warm days and dark ones on cool
days will always prove useful.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-15
MOUNDSvILLE


=. small robbery. not heretofore report
ed. occurred one night last week at the
/, residence III HOusen Riggs. in the eastern
part Oc town. Six dollars In cash was
secured by the burglars. which the fam
lily did not miss until the latter part OF
the week. The family think they were
Chloroformed when the theft was COM
;nitted.
The town clock In the school building
tower will be started this morning.
everything having been placed In order
about 1t. There Is a claim that the
clock Is far too small for such Il large
bell. which 1t will strike on. and that j;
will not give the satisfaction expected.
Miss Netiie McCnnkcy has completed a
course in millinery at Worls' in Wheel
Ing. and has accepted a position at the
Leader. where she would be pleased to
gee her MoundsviIlc friends.
Liberty Hose Company No. l. Will give
a hall at the opera huUsc on Friday even
ing. The electric cars will III later chan
usual on that night for the event.
The street car company is taking up
and relayInE the street paving between
their tracks where Il was sunkcn, by NJ
order Of the city council.
Abram BrysoE and wife will arrive
home to-day from Beaver Falls, Pa.
where they went To attend the funeral OF
Mrs. BrysOn'; sister.
Clerk Lewis Issued Il marriage llccnsa
yesterday TO George W. Richmond. of
Calls. and Cora VI. Kinney, OF Wolf run,
this county.
The county court meets to-day 10 re-
crivc the bonds of The newly elected uili-
GERS and qualify for their respective
offices.
William Brooks. Of I'alrmOnt. arrived
last evening 10 he at the bedside Of his
father. Mayor Brooks, who Is very low.
r. II. MlnsbarErr. Of C~oraOpOlis. Pa.
4 former Moundsvillr resident, was the
guest OF W. j. Blake on Suday.
The several Sunday schools in tho city
are arranging to give the annual Christ
mas treats 10 the scholars.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. \. Weaver were called
10 Pittsburgh. Saturday. by the death OF
a near relative.
Il. j. Patton. yarlmas;cr for III" Ohio
River railroad, ut rarkcrsburG. was here
yesterday.
George II. Jones Is confined to his
room with an attack Of Ia grippe.
j.. Il. Hicks has returned from a bust
ness trip 10 BraNtOn county.
r. c. Pipes. OF Cameron, was 4 visitor
here yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-15

1t Is moi amiss at this season of the
ycar to call the attention OF landlords
and tenants to the fact that May /.
1897, will be Moving Day" for a num-
her of people, for che reason that last
year, under an agreement entered into
between real estate owners and agents.
all lenses were written TO end on May |
instead Of April l. There MAJ be some
little confusion and inconvenience Rris-
Ing to those whose leases were written
previous 10 last year. and which ter
inmate April |. 1897. should they deter
mine 10 move and are Obliged to lease
for the year beginning May l, but any
difficulty in that CRSe can be ohviatcd
BIZ the owner or agent. OF the property
granting his tenant an additional
month OF time. SO that the tenant can
move into n May ! house. So important
n matter as the changing OF Moving
Day" will necessarily cause some In
convenience to Il few. but the many
will be greatly benefited and by the
expiration Of another yea the system
VIII so ADJUST ltselc that all Will DC
pleased.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-15
William G.. Cln.or.

William G. ClatOr was born on Six
tecnth street in 1863. and later moved
with his parents Il around the hil on
McCOllOch street. where he was reared.
His father WAS Mr.. John Clator, one OF
the best known citizens " the East
End. VIII received his education at the
Third ward school and WINS taught the
plastcrInG business by his father. which
trade he followed until his fathers
death. som" years ago. after which he
and his brother wcn into the contract
ing business under the firm name or
John T.. and "..liam G.. ClatOr. Two
years ago. Mr.. Ciator was nominated
for council by his friends In the Third
ward. and although avcrsc to entering
politics. he finally gave his consent and
was elected. He filled the position with
credit until he resigned. about q year
ago. He had no thought OF coming ont
for chief Of the fire department until
urged by several old nrcmcn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-15
VILLA IN ". NcSnhb.

William MOfat McNuhh was born on
Sixteenth street; in 1861 and was reared
In East Wheeling, where he Is we'll
known. lie Is a son Of Mr.. John Nc
Nsbb who FOR 4 number Of years WIS an
employc at Fishers md Bells f]oundrlcs,
but who now fDllOws the same trade In
Bcl!lirc. II was while working with his
father. who. h. the way. was considered
the hes. hollow ware m0ulder in the
state. that WIN first felt that he would
like To- b" ar engineer. SO he went to
work for J. W. Hunter In his spice mills
and In 4 few years took charge -: the
engine room and machinery. Later he
was engineer at the Belmont brewery
and still late" At Roth * Buffers Ice
plant. He Is 4 prominent member OF
the Stationary Engineers Association
and Is Inspector OF boilers and maChln-
cry for an insurance company. lie has
4 practical knowledge OF machinery and
fire lighting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-15

especially expert In the handling Of
horses. no man In the state being 4 bet
ter Judge Of horse flesh. Mr.. Cline may
be termed 4 natural fireman. being cool
and courageous under any CircunStnn-
CeS. 1t a his love for the lie OF A fire
man that induced him to give VI a pro-
iitahle business and accept the position
OF driver Of the Hook and Ladder az
Twenty-flrSt street In January. 1881. lie
Was next moved to the Niagara, where
he remained for eight years. On the ac-
Ccssion OF Chief HIly he was transferred
TO the Chemical engine company. re-
manning there until June q. 1895. when
he gave up his position 10 20 into bust
ness. Mr.. Cline has always been fore
. when duty called and has had
many thrilling experiences. being in
Jured several zines. ono, very seriously
at the Mcndcl fire In 1892. He has been
4 StSunch Republican and cast his first
vote in 1876 for Hayes. and has never At
any time devia;cd from his Republican,
ism. He IS now before the public as Cnn-
didatc for chief. and Il elected his
friends say he will maintain the high
standard OF the Wheeling fire depart
mcnt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-15

James y. Dunnin. IL a native ul
Wheeling and Inns grown up with tho
city. He Is Il man we'll and faV0rahlv
known. as an engineer and mechnnir
of ability. He was born In the east end
ana has made his home in that section
nf The city all his 'ifr. lie began life
by going To work early ah1 learning Ia
he n mnchinist. lie enlisted In the war
and served with credit. He has served
In the city council and for u number of
vears was chief Of the fire dcpa rtmcnt,
giving a careful and successful admin
istratinn. He has, since his retirement.
been engaged IN tho rooliinG huslncss.
lie seeks tho petition Of fire chico with
n good record to his credit. while scrv-
ing the city In that capacity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-15

NEW YORK. Dec. ii.-F is eIid TINT
the receipts Of the six days bicycle
races In Madison Square garden were
$37, 900. Edward Hale, the winner, will
probably make $1,000 by his weeks
work. The first prize was $1,000. Then
he was paid for riding n certain wheel,
tires. saddle. etc. j. s. Rice. Of Wilkes
barre. who finished second, Is In better
shape than any Of the other riders. He
Is anxious to arrange another race with
Hale, md Is said 10 have $4,000 backing.
lie Is willing to wager $1,000 that he can
ride 1000 miles In ~ hours.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-15

Mr.. ElirvcS was born In tho Filth
ward January Il. lSiG,and has spent his
He n citizen II that ward. He rc"oivcd
his cduCntiOn in the old Firth ward
school and went 10 work carly IN life.
nj the old Virginia mill, which then
stood nj the site at present occupied
by tho baltimore & Ohio freight depot.
Later he turned his attention 10 the
carpenter trade and then Ia engineer
Ing. Iiig father WINS ono Of the charter
members IN the NTst volunteer fire
company AMI naturally hts son waE
reared with thc tiouGhr OF being u fire
laddic. Charley vent into the vOlun-
tcrr department ns Nag hoy In 80
In the old Wheeling Guards. When
the war broke ont h" enlisted In the
Sixth West Virginia Infantry aud went
tn the front with General John G. Ere
mont. He served over three rc1"9 aud
returned To Wheeling. where he again
entered the volunteer nr" department.
lie has the honor OF being the first
man who ray = steam fire cnGin"
I'm Wheeling and also brought the Hook
and Lnddr; truck her" from Baltimore.
lie remained In tho Departments nutil
the brglnninE Of CHIEF llcaly's nd.
mInigtratiOn.
Mr.. William II, McClrmcnt, of the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-15

Robert D. Cline. one nf the aspirnnts,
was born In this city June s. 1853. and re-
cclvcd his education IN the public
schools. His first business was In con
.tracting, In which he controlled 4 num-
Der OF tcums and was successful. being
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-15

TWENTY EIGHT OF the largest de-
partmCnt stores In New York indicted
tho past year for ceiling Of sterling
goods that were only 10 Ia 40 per cent
silver.
DILLON. WHEAT r. HhNClIl2R co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-15

TWESTY-ETGIfT Of the largest de-
partmcni stores IN New York Indicted
the past year FOR selling Of sterling
goods that were only 10 to 10 per cent
silver.
DILLON, WHEAT & HANCIIER co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-15
CANDELABRAS in gold finish. NJ
DILLON, WHEAT & HASCHER CO

THE old way OF delivering messages
by Dost-bOys compared with the mod
Crn telephone. illustrates the old tedious
methods OF breaking colds compared
with their almost instantaneous cure
by One Minute Cough Cure. Charles
Il. GOctze. corner Twelfth and Marke,
streets: Bowie & Co. Bridgeport: Pea
body & Son. BcnwoOd. s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-15

pleasant 10 take and /; helps them.
Charles r. Goctzc. corner Twelfth and
Market streets; Bowie & Co. Bridge
port: Peabody & Son. Benwood. Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-15

Island hose company. s. also n popular
candidai" Tor chief ot the rre depart
ment and a sketch or his career Will be
printed Tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-15

IT is too bad to spend half OF 4 shor.
life distressed with neuralgia, when a
% cent bottle OF Salvation Oh will cure II
quickly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-15

\ SPLENDID line "f Music Boxes
ranging from 20 cents upwards.
+ W. I:NUMljii & co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-15

TWENTY-EIGHT Of the largest do
plrtmcnt stores in New York indicted
the past year FOR selling OF sterling
goods chat were only 10 to 10 per ocn,
silver.
DILLON. WHEAT & UANCuER On
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-15

Last night the Republican city exccu-
tive comm:t.e: held a well attended
meeting in the Office OF the water board,
city building. at which a recount OF the
votes cast in the Second ward, for second
branch councilmen. was made. with the
result that Mr.. Mcdonald Increased his
majority of Two over MilllEan. and 1hus
becomes Il running mate with Mcssrs.
Meyers and Usc!toH for council at the
coming election. The Sixth ward tie
was also disposed Of. Mr.. Kern with
drawing and giving the nomination Tor
first branch 10 Mr. Cooke.
The committee was called 10 order by
Chairman Richard Robertson. In add
lion Il the present committee. many
members OF the newly elected city IN
mittec were present. together with 4
large number Of Interested spectators,
who crowded the water board office to
its fullest capacity. The footinE3 for the
various candidates in all OF the wards
were first gone Ovcr-a canvass OF the
vote-and the figures were found TO be
the same as those published in yesterday
mornings Intelligence.
After Mr.. KEN had Withdrawn from
the Sixth ward contest. giving the nOmi-
nation 10 Mr.. Cooke, tn" committee took
up the Second ward case. According 10
the returns. Mr.. George b. Mcdonald re-
celved l6i votes and +. VI. MIlIIEaH got
1s2 votes. Mcssrs. Fred Meyers. jr., and
Samuel Useli0n received moro votes
than were given MIlligan and Melon
aid and did not figure In the contest.
which was for third place on the Second
ward councilmanIc ticket.
o.. NJ NfilltV4 ~ oglr5l ,b, c,n,,,t,..n f,-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-15

WE uro the only people here who buy
l:cGinn Music boxes direct from factory.
DILLON, WHEAT & IIANClll;lt co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-15
MCDONALD WINS
In the Rccount Tor Second Branch
OF Council in the Second.
MANY BALLOTS THROWN OUT

And Both Candidates Lost, hui Niliisun',
Loss was Thrsc Greater than Me-
D~onald's, so the Latter TinI.he. Five
Ahead-Mr. Kern Withdraws Ia The
sixth, Giving the Nomination to Mr..
Cooke-Fourth Warl Recount Tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-15

Mr.. William ". Mcclcmcnt, of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14
Noles and Personals.

The remain. Of Miss Myfa Peck,
The young lady Whole DEATH was notsu
In yesIefday's NEWS, were forwarded
10 Mount Pleasant yesterday after.
noon pNer the IL. q. W. railway. A
large body OF teachers aud stldenta .,
tho Brigham Young academy followed
The boiy 10 the uspot.
IL Il said that Evan wTi1e. the
present county uottufef, will become
Mrs. Jskvman's deputy when her
term A. treasurer commences.
George y. Holman, OF Halt Lake, 4
registered At the Hotel Roberts, M d
Geo. X. scott, also OF the capita lat tbs
Commercial MOTEL.
President Joseph r. Smith 10 e1.
pecled TO be In Attendance al the NJ. 1.
A. conference Sunday.
County Clerk Jones and Treasurer
WTiee went a. bali LAKE this morning.
on oiiiolsi business.
II 10 believed that the school ole O.
tiop, TO he held hefe IN December, vii
he non'partisan.
w. X. Henry, deputy United State
marshal, has gone 10 UintAh county
on business.
Bherifl.elsci Storm, OF springville, Ia
arranging to move to Provo win MS
family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14
County business.

The board Of county commissioners
held n meeting yesterday, pfiu oilpily
devoted to this Auditing aud allowing
claims Of registrars anu others.
A resolution wnn passed Instr ucting
the county attorney 10 commsnoo suit
against ali delinquent poll tax pay sf-,
anu instruetlng tho sheriff 10 seizi
upon any property of such dellnqusnts
aud sell ~ IN satisfaction OF Tue Iudg'
mepts obtained against thsm. To-.
county. has already number
Of such judgments which the shtr n
hiss failed 10 serve, for tho rtason that
the Judgment debtor has no properly
except such ne Ia exsmpt ffom general
execution; hut Ne tue law sxempts no
property IRON execution In satisfaction
OF Judgment for poll tax. nil these
Judgments will be collected 80 lar ~
possible.
}. ID. McCarty was elected Justice OF
the pcsce Tor Manning precinct. nj ine
late election. and no forwarded n COM
municAiion, asking that his csriino,te
Of election be sent 10 him, ~ no wac
anxious 10 qualify aud cnter upon tbs
duties Of his ofiios. The clerk wAs
instructed TO notify Mr.. McCAtiy that
Manning IL only u voting precinct, Tut
that STEPS win be taken to create II q
county precinct, when a justice anu
constable will DO appointed ny the
beard OF commissioners.
The commissioners deetied 10 for
ward Edward Cisya0n OF Highland
precinct, VINO was elected to tue ONE
OF Justice Of tho peaou aud also ~ tbu
Nnloo OF constable, a certificate VI
election a. Justice II tho peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14
sheRiff's SALE.

NoTIcE II HEHKBN GIVEN THAT run,
~ suAnt 10 an order OF sale and decree Of
foreclosure 10 me directed from the Third Ju,
dieial District Court Of the stats OF Utah.
County Of salt Lake, Ia a cause therein pend'
Ing Nherein Andrew !. Gibson aud Hosaine
niIson. Minors, " james johnson. their
genera guardian, are plaintiffs aud A. 4.
Hiatt. rhomas q. hhrarmAn and Mrs Elmlra
q thohfmhn his wife, walter u. Lowe aud
kmmA y Love, Nj ne, gilbert L. Chamber
lam and Annio y, ghamheflain, b.. wife,
wife, LOUIS y far.ons aud Mrs Louis Far,
sons, bic wife, the NauDuai hAnk VI the Re.
public, a earpora lon, u Y. Colts aud Mrs II,
4. Coils, hii wife, the Metropolitan Invest.
inont Iomnany, a corporation. Parker 4
uepue, a corporation, ana sarah u. dlbson
defendants, are dgfepdant.. TO which said ee'
made, I shall expose Tor sale al public auction
10 the highest BIDDER tor cAsh attno west front
door Of the County rouIi House In the city "
rat Lake r9uniy o at Lake, ,iste % Utah,
O'Clock noon, All tue right title, claim aud IN.
teiestoff. 4, hiatt Thomas q, sheArmAn and
Mrs himlta %, ,hotIinAn his wife, walter ".
ioWehnd Emma \ Love his wife, Gilbert J.
Chamberlain aud Anuio n Chamberlain his
vile, q. W hrlilih ana Priscilla A hTinth
ne vile, Louis \ Parsons and Nra Louis !.
Parsons bic wife, the National liank u the
Republic, corporation, y q Coils and Mr..
10, q, COLTS his wife, the Metropolitan inyost,
ment compAuy,a corporation, lafEer& Depue,
y corporation, and rhtah n Gibson. la aud 10
thr feiIowtnp desrrlbsd zeal estaio ivin@ AMI
Icing In the county OF ait LAKE, alto OF Utah,
And particularly desrubed as follows, 10 wit.
iotnlnn ~ IN Block one ~, 1--we Acre rlAt
"a Zig field survey, shlt lake county, Utah,
70 he soid ~ the properly ct n. A. HIATT
lhOmaa q, rhrMman aud Mrs flmira o.
hheArmnn, hiH wife Walter ID Lowe aud
tmma .. Lowe, hs wife, 1ilheu I. Chamber,
lslu aud Annie ~ Chamberlain, his wife, a.
", b. Grinlih aud Priscilla a, hrilith, his
wife, Louis ., rArsonH aud Mr.. louis d,
lars0us, his wfe, the NAuonAl Hama OF the
4 ~
H. e. coils bic wife, the Metropolitan Invest.
mcut company, q corporation, Parker Hnd
uepue. corporation, aud sarah ~ Gibson,
undersald order oi sale and decree Ia the
Aboyu cause
Dated at salt Lake CITY, Utah, November 9Th,
1870 HARVEY nAnnl,
sheriff
by q. y. CLARK,
Deputy shern
Il. FERGUSON, SUTHERLAND a MuRPnT,
Attorneys for plaintiff.