davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-27
YALE AT HENLEY.


the New Haven Crew.
LONDON. June 27.Iehe Daily Graphic
has a column article this morning on the
Yale oarsmen. in which 1T says: THE. Yale
stroke Is only long in comparison with Cor
nelrs. but is still short In accordance with
English ideas. What is chiefly to blame is
that IT Is short at the beginning"
The Field. the well-know sporting au-
zhorfty says of the Yale men this morn
ng: Since our last notice there has been
a marvellous change in the Yale oarsmen.
and 1t is almost impossible TO recognize
them as the same crew. Instead. Of
short snatchy stroke. they keep fair
length and ere much steadier forward.
and get their shoulders we'll back, with
certain amount OF body swing. The alter
alton In their style does not detract from
the uniformity of movement OF their bod
pletely change its style In such a short
time is almost beyond belief. and their
being instructed 10 do so Is the greatest
compliment TO English oarsmen- A fur
fher compliment has been paid in ordering
a set of English oars.
Sporting Life says: f"fa!es time tseven
minutes and sixteen seconds) over the full
course yesterday was exceptionally good
as for two-thirds OF the distance they only
padded. compared with Trinity Halis sew
mace The showing of the Yankees must
Be very fiattering TO their friends and ad-
mirers. The work OF the En- crack & Engllsn 81 lis q
possible, while that OF the Yankees was
very leisureiy. The Leander crew also got
more help from tne & w'nn Very fT fine and a,site
enough to make the most careful OF experts
consider. In the afternoon trials Yale
f1oundered very badly and were very
ragged. II Is very certain that Yale cam
not maintain a high rate OF speed and pre-
serve their neatness-
the full course was not bad performance
considering their rate OF striking. but many
people gained an idea during the spin that
quicker stroke without losing their uni
formity Their form in the afternoon was
nhorS s" Indeed they rowed for ali they
were worth. and at the finish appeared to
have had quite enough: The one and two
The Correspondent OF the Pan Mall Ga
zette at Henley teiegraphed this afternoon
as follows: Yale did magnifcent piece
little more than strong psddie. the opin-
ION OF the real experts Is that II they can
row as well as they can paddle. they will
Henley Regatta Entries.
HENLEY-ON-THAME June 2s.-The
entries for the regatta of 1896 closed last
e7ening and the list was issued this morn
ing. For the grand challenge cup there are
nine entries: Yale. Dehoop. New College,
Leanier. Thames. London. Trinity Hall.
FIRST Trinity and Eton. The entries do no.
give the namesEand positions of the actual
crews and they will not be handed in until
mond sculis the Hon. Rupert Guinness
(thc holder OF that trophy. DR. Mcdowell
of Chicago, the Hon Artnur Guinness.
dineson anas ~ p PIaekstsffe p * fs j. ]. Bluise.
J. r. Joicey. J. +. Moher. s. s. Swami
and F. A. Thompson. OF Montreal. are en-
tered The total number OF entries is fifty
e1xht. one greater than the number en-
tered 70 ixz which. up TO the present. was
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-27

NEW YORK. June 2s-Embassador Eus-
It's arrived here tonight on the st. Paul
from Peris to spend his vacation Of l60
days In Louisiana.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-27

Armstrong Theater Dark Tonight.
Last night there was fairly good au-
dience at Armstrong Park to see the last
production of "Fanchon the Cricket"
There will be no performance tonight To-
morrow night D,-rhe Planters Wife" will
be given. IL will continue all of next week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08
RkILRUAUS.
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full Information
as to local and through train seryics
may be obtained at Providence sta
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08
ABOUT BICYCLES.
More Than Forty Places Where They Can
Be Bought.
Cog Wheels Likely TO Suppiant End
less Chains Shortly.

According 10 a prominent merchant,
there are over 40 bicycle shops, handling
every conceivable make OF wheels. in Pro-
iydpece, where but few years ago there
were less han four bike establishments.
This sudden increase in the number OF
shors indicates that the craze Is at It's
height, according to the same authority,
ana failures of few of the concerns may
be looked for during the next IL months
How all the dealers live is question.
An Englsshman states that the bicycle
fever was at its height In England nve
years ago, and has gradually decilned
since that time. The matter OF price Is
also commented on to the enect thst
next season the best wheels VIII propapiy
come down TO s75 instead OF siOO
Why it Is that riders want new wheei
each SESSION is frequently asked. IL Is ex-
plaired that Ii is not because SO many
improvements are added, for II is hardly
possible 10 suggest much OF anything
more that is new, but because men IKE
to have fresh wheels. The enamel VIII
wear off and the parts get loose after
years travel. Then, by the method IN
vogue today, new wheel does not cost
so very much when you have an old one.
Almost any dealer will take last years
wheel, il it Is In good condition, and
allow e5O Tor IL toward paying lor hn up
to-date model.
Among the latest things promised in
bicycles in the adoption of no-chain gear
ing. The thing was tried few years ago,
but the inventors did not receive any en-
couragement and practically dropped II.
Now 1t is reorted that some OF the largest
manufacturing companies will take II up
again and push it to general use-
The scheme is TO do away with the
chain and use cog wheels instead. There
are some bicycles made that way now,
but they are cum mbersome.
To know the number of bicycles sold
in Providence would be interesting, but
IL is impossible. Dealers and their repre-
sentatives are hustling in every direction
all the time and n great many persons
buy them ON the instalment plan, gener-
ally paying s25 down and $40 per month.
Some of the regular instalment houses OF
the city sell wheels on easier terms, even.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08

james NJ. Newton, OF Aberdeen, Chic,
SAYS he bought bottle of j. j. i. ut
Hot Springs. Arkgnsas, and it did him
more good than thr, months treat
mcnt at Hot Springs
Rheumatism, as we'll as SC, tea and
gout. Is cured by course OF l.. Z. p,
Lippman's Great Remedy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08

10 his face. the eager don peered De-
tween his captive's jaws; but he was
rewarded by nothing but the sight OF
splendid--a perfect set of teeth
There appeared no sign OF the Red
Dragon" nor did sufficient room exist
within the prisoners mouth for d
stone so great. Nevertheless, the dis
appointed thicf thrust in portion OF
his hand, and sought roughly beneath
Manrique's tongue and at the back oil
his throat, scratching the ticsues with
sharp nails, and relieving his growing
anger by brutality. UnluckHy for him.
however, furious probe loosened the
gng, and Manrique, maddened under
this torture, lost his self-control. III
n second sharp snap told what had
happened, as the soldiers teeth msf,
like the jaws of a steel trap, on Don
Galyn's thumr. and broke the bone o'
it, With a shrek the injured man he'll
off. AMI drew his rapier 10 run the sol
der through the naked badly; but
black mask held him back, and, at the
same time, two or three OF the mer
cenaries shielded their captive. The
men Ot tiiNii
by three to one, and were bent on saw
ing the veterans life, if possible. In
deed, when Noircarmes, with motives
which he took no pains to hide, bid
them bring Manriquo beside the fire,
one OF the soldiers made this fat
clear.
MAY it please my lord, but this
man lath the favor Of King Philip. He
is right kings man, and your servants
dare do him no hurt"
Such opposition from mercenari
electrified Noircarmes, as we'll it might,
With volley of oaths, he made answer:
"This passcth belief! Kings man.
sayest thou? Devils man, rather!
Who, save only the Father of Evil, doth
hold this stone from us? What power
hath man to perform miracle? Are
such sights to be praised?"
The soldier, having mutinied, knew
his life was not worth a rush; but his
companions stuck by him so stoutly
that, after more words, the masks went
aside ond conferred in private.
Continued Tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08

quickly to anger when he found the Gus
ket empty. and he stamped the trifle be-
meath his heel.
"'Twas the property of Countess de
Miranda, of CASTLE, high in favor with
the Regent and his Majesty of Spain"
said Manrique. drily.
But the remark cost dear; for Dor
Galyn, turning furiously, smote him
across the mouth, whereupon he spat
blood from his wounded lips, but was
wisely silent.
Then, piece by piece, his leathern
jerl<in, his breeches. long boots, stock
ings, and under raiment were cut 20
fragments and probed and pierced alike
by daggers and the keen eyes of the
black masks. But not a glimmcr OF the
"Red Dragon" rewarded their search.
Now the soldier stood bound hand
and foot and naked before them; and
ut the sight of him thus, Noircarmes-
for it was that notorious flcnd-spolle
again:
"Our task grows lighter; and IL the
stone I've not inside of him, we shall find
IL elsewhere. Chop of his beard and
hair: seek I'm every fold and wrinkle OF
mis- flesh where such thing might be
hid"
Alanrique. with calm fortitude. under
went this ordeal; bus the soldier
showed no stomach FOR their work. and
Noircarmes. with Don Galyn. made per
sonal search, the former thrusiing his
fingers into the prisoners ncsc, and
roughly probing his ears likewise.
"Even thus" said the sufferer, did
the enemies Of my King use me IN the
past: but little thought Co endure like
insult from Spaniards."
"fis mouth" shouted Don Galyn.
Gag him, la. hal wc grow hotter.
l. IL no' 20. Manrique?"
The prisoner made no answer, but
allowed his mouth to be- opened and n
wedge inserted, Then, holding torch
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08
PART III.
TIE BLACK MASKS.

But upon reaching tho stranger he
spoke, prociaiming himself for IA Span
lard, and evidently desiring 10 be
thought an honest man.
swell found. friend! BY heaven, z
lonely road. and difficult"
True" answered the soldier. his
caution awake; $50 difficult, friend.
and SO lonely withal, that those un-
known TO each other will do wisely 20
keep each his distance. Lead on, il
this be your way; il not, back your
steed pace, and suffer me TO pass by
~ am bound for Mons" answered
the other; land we are now, as Judge,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. co
tassengcr Train Service. Week Days,
Corrected TO March 10, 1906.

tassengcr Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected TO March 10, 1906.
Trains ;oave PROVIDENCE as forowu
Eor Boston-5:5O a. ~; law t'i A.AfV-sS n'os
p. m: 5;25 +.
WAIPoLE-js5OA ~. M; i7;oo N.
iItANKLlN-s;S 80 a. m. l2.lo IN 5;s1p a.
glLFC RID $500 n m; .l;00 M b;JJ y. N
ARLING lON--i2e5. 5 30. $50 p. "a.
" EST AnLtN b;5g. 6;'0p m.
KNIGHTS VILLE--i2 o., 5;B9, 6sJl, ''ll;i9 r. m.
MANLAND PARK--F b:4), Fs;co a. m; il;eS
F4;2i, F5i .Foi3j. t7;lj, F"ii!lo y. m.
EATlCK RIVER POINT. CENrREvIIL1
NAsHINGToN-6i4O, SiOO u ui; l.:SG asa, Oijl
6iSO. '7il6. s'iiilJ D. m.
CRANsrON, oAKLkWN--Gis) 900 A. mi i,:0S
4s2l bs3s, $3.50. 7:l6 s-ii;l0 p. N.
PONTIAC, AHCrIC-ts;sO 40 =. M; i2;oS. S:25. 5i5s
tiSa. 1;i1 "H;l0p. m.
oUlDNick-S;iO, MI i2'oI s.'e. $50. F7iii
"ii;i0 p
ANTHoNY-5ao. 600 a m; :?.S. 1;l- t;s9 e;3I
T;i5 'ii;iO p. m.
COVENTRY. sfEaatSu-6;;l t,91 a. IN. Ii7I
S;la p. IN.
SUMMIT. GREENE, oSEco, moosUP PLAIN.
FlkLD-t!4l, giOV a. MT s;2'. ISIS II. w.
JEwETr CITY. CANTERBURY sCoTLAN1
VERSAILLES. BALTIC, SOUTH wINDliAA.
Cise. $500 a m t;,s, ';is p m.
vlLLIMAEfIC'-s4o siel .. m.i t;2s i'is ,. N
HARTFoBl)-sit1. 9:oG A. m; ii23. Iilj y. "a
TIsHk1LL& EEMDURG-9s0o a. N.
SORWTCH--6;fo. 9ico O. NJ; SO. .;iS p m.
WATERBURY. DANBCRy-siJs a M.
CHICAGO AND TRB wRSc MA NEwDCRo
AND ERIK R'v--si,o a.
pASCoAO AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
t;t6 tssia m; aiil s,I. end ''iii,5 r. m.
Returning ieavs rascoag q. s;,a "a a. nj
I2.sO "a. and s'ss09 p. n
An train, .eAys ntm west end c. I'm on Depot
Providence.
"ssiardAy, only Ts'or' IN no'ls.
~ rfNo s.-.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08

The Honora5l j. r. Greer, one of the
best known and meet highly respected
county judges Of the State of Florida
writes of his horrible sufSerings from
IpilGmmatory Rheumatism:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08

Gamble Brothers q Company, extensive
lumber dealers az Highland lark, have
assigned to the Fidelity Trust Company.
No.statement OF assets and liabilities wcro
made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08

% IN OLD and WELL rRIED REMEDY. ssa for
over rlrry YEARS has been used by rillie, es
noihers for their CHILDREN While CUTTING
sKETn with perfeo: success itsocshes the child.
scft<ps the gums. reduces i5nammaticn. sliays ell
pain cefes wind collie 10 very pleasant 70 the taste
end - the best r-rnsfg for disrfiOs taai nv rug
.Ists IN svers pert of the wort PRICE TWEEN.
TT-rItD rfFfs = RClTLS. ne sur~ snd ssk
f,f MS. VIZ Lows SDOEHf&G tyAIp end
>Sfs no ofh = tiaf AZ aB'hers will and ~ the ~
Dsslsjss = sss @sf.sS - ss.sss1 sssssA -
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

message defining the pfssidcnrsatutule
YFard. the project.
II j. nothing new 20 say that public
opinion IL tickle. Bot "a very striking
example u he dcklene-. In Washington
isshosn by some ~ the men who were
only short time ago c9,k.ure that
nothing could avert war between the
United States aud England Now these
zane men are commencing England Tor
extending the same protection o. Amer
leans fe-iding in the runsnaI republic,
whore the United State. has uo diplo-
matte representatives. asto British ciii.
zens, and talking about the United
States and England being natural allies
The most important political event Of
tae week wa ihe meeting oi tHc Na-
iioual Democratic Committee tu select
the time and place Tor the Democratic
National convention. There wus luiic
q riyarlry between the cities which
wanted to entertain the convention aud
its visitors. but 10 Jay thr defeated ncl-
egWions are iraternizing viii tire vim
ners aud they are ali happy-at least
they say they ate.
The house tariff Oil. is .t.Il deadlock
in the senate finance committee. When
Dc will De- reported 10 ihe senate uoone
.eems 90 know. Those who said % would
be reported this week are noH saying
that IL will be reported next week.
Tie house committee ou territories Is
now considering the Arizona statehood
bill. Its generally predicted that this
bill and similar bills Tor Sew Mexico
aud oklahoma will be- iayonbIy reported,
but mol OILS seems to have been able to
ascertain Speaker Rred's attitude to-
ward either OF all Of them. Upon his
attitude will depend their fate. The
house will almost certainly pass them Il
given an opportunity
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

When the facts are bsiorc you YOU
must be- convinced
The facts are that the uuion Pacific IL
leading ail competitor, b. the ackuoW-
lodged dining car route, and great
through car line OF the Wo-i
The line via Denver aud Kansas City
To Chicago ~ connection with the Chi'
cAgo ~ Alton Railroad, with iis excellent
equipment OF Free Reclining hair Cnra,
Pullman Palace Slecpers and Pullman
Dincrs. demand the attention Of every
traveller 10 the east.
Ask your nearest agent ior tickets Wis
thls rouie T. h. l.oAAN,
teen. Pass aud TIKI. Az,
Omaha. Nph
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

Tim construction Of a sidewalk to the
courthouse. as suggested and advocated
by Tnr rNi- some weeks ago H. a city
Improvement that should receive Ina
mediate attention. It ~ much needed
and would be an impoyemcntthat would
reflect credit on the city Tnr TmEs
hopes to zee the city council and citizens
make move iu this direction at once,
not TO make good "pledec q" hui purely
~ a necessary city improvement.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

The Park CITY Patriot refers TO the
ediioroi rur Tnrs as "Apollo.Bclye.
deere" one Of the noblest representatives.
Of the the human form. The pairio,
gets the spelling little mixed, but
nevertheless We take tho item a. com.
pliment well meant M only had a
little more OF that form, such as the Pat
riot man can boast, certainly would
deserve this compliment. RutI don't
propose TO he outdone in the compli.
mentary line and therefore will say that
Il is doubtful whether Governor Wells
could collect damages from the editor
Of he Patriot on account oitho latter
claiming the same style Of beauty as tho
former. OF course !, isa little hard on
the governor.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24
isoAl ROUcs

Is fuF TuiNn JUDICIAL DISTRICT cufUr
of rmN. ruuufy EFF summit In ile WHIrr
uI Nr rhHurIng III thr nam. ui O. rNs'HuA.s.I
Goo fhH Honorable, fhU uIFnUi tHuH Hl mu
IhIad luiIlIdl nlsrrltf nf Utah .INr petition
OF Joshua lnuls iHsiHNN IH.. o. HN|nrH .U..u
ga o. f1HfaWaltsi, rn'tH 'lgNf Shove UHf
Doc Is over twenty unr ftA N afl. illf b. Nfs
turU 10 -uuaIsai hua.in|Hu1 IT ilu 5000 lHYu.
NaVn, i,5n that hr came iu illC .uiiri -'t'r,
lu issl ihlf hr was rhuHDlrl i.lNuH INNIt
lusmualskl. hut that Die laiicf By mistake,
fHII that DIE uauIr would IrfN WII' An '.- and
be- has. therefore, hrUu called D. fdHtHWals.I.
that hi. iaihrr iiaus roNawulki tsIias nd
SO lis Madison lfnet, Sew Nnfs tlu. tsthr
hns hmlhrr AarOu ruslawal 90 Ie.dlue az
PARK tiUi summit county u Al. ihllNU thIU.n
tn rhHuer his uHwt iO Joshua iUUH Usf d.
uHUsU Joshua lUuis u his UIufHl Htmr smf Ia.
cHutr pnstaWNlAsils ton lnHg iuf yurfruuuf H...
ami because pnsf o. hia TRUE uamp AuaIudis. D.
ono "Malskl" hciug mtrly a naiIuuHI aINr.
MuruuTnuT. your petitioner rUsHerimUv
pta1s thIs Honorable conn, that after puhisa
uuu as tcluini by law, his mamie D.. rhiu.ti Do
Joshua lnuis Post
IotfrA i.FNt. rn.fAuttsEl
ttuu rrntliug Hud nimg the inu.u.Is r.tI.
iluU. % IL nriprpu that % copy GO tHr same lee
Published lu Iiir CnALvtttr IINrs. nrW.I.t
iuf published in Cnalyllle, summit county. riaI.
a.. hfHwu. J6isC
Attest
DAVID g. nrNuku. CLERK,
NY 10. ". lnnNisi Deputy
nif % " -uydcr nnomry nrtruHnuef
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

+. II. wmou iuiorms Ne that the
wanship people have already begun de-
liyering poles lor the telephone line and
that be- intends to lei the contract Tor
pole. Tor Coalyille la a short time, aud
would like every one who subscribed IA
be ready 10 meet their obligations In
this line without delay, There should
he no draw baeks and Tur rNrs hope.
every ciiiren will respond with will
and have the polc- ready Tor usc at the
earliesl possible moment. With tcle.
phcue line, "a now Sidewalk TO the court.
house, and other Improvements that
have been suggested hyihi- paper, Coal.
willie win b. ana up.io.da,e city.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24
the cREiNERY

The following from sunday's Tribune
will prove TO be- interesting reaiing to
those in this section who are contemplate.
Ing the starting ola creamery. and 10
Tnr Tmr, thinks ii would be nn enter.
prise that will benefit lhcentire county,
We publish ii In the hope that it may
stimulate theactlon Of those nov having
ihe matter under consideration;
Tho Wen.yille and Melville clcrse
and butter factory turned out 2sjooO
pound. Of cheese In tie season Of 1895,
which sold ut from 5 60 81 cents per
pound This winter the factory i' max.
Ing gn0 pounds u butter per day. which
vhoirsales readily 10 regular patrons 40
good iaiccs MIN l. purchased Of farm
~. ai hxci prices bv the 100 pounds.
Farmers deliver daily 10 the factory,
taking turns In the delivery one party
delivering Tor dozen or more one week
aud another doing The delivery Hri tue
next aud 10 on. This system Of dafyiug
lnsurcs fine quality Of butter, less
trouble 60 the owners Of COWS and about
a. much profit A. II the owners Of COWS
made the butter Creamery butter sells
Tor 25 90 20 per cent more than common
ranch butter as a general thing. Cache
valley IL noted Tor IL excellence in dairy
pioducts.
The following "a regards the kayssillc
Creamery was taken from the Herald Of
the same date
The Kaysyillc Creamery Company ro-
Gently declared regular -cmi-aunual
dividend II per cent. The institution
r. Ia good condition. and a ready mar.
kct B. found Tor al il- products.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

Tim people may stand bond Issues,
increased taxation. and syndicate rob
hery for awhile, but ID will not be very
long The masses may not be 80 hishI,
sducaiod 10 The inlricacios Of finance as
the Wall street manipulation, but they
cannot be- forever hooduinked into the
belief that they can be made prosperous
BY either reducing the supply Of their
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

NJ OTICE Or sAIr Or RIAL ESTATE
IN Nulce Is hereby given, fHnt Iu uu..alu.,
ul uu Oulpr nf tnc rfohh e. Count Iu tuu frtI..
county of summit and fuu'inn ui IHb ma.i.
uu 600 IisI dHN nf UNUemHHr lTil lu fNe rItff.r
ui ihe CFitit nl Ahmham Nour. dr.tlssf In.
undersigned, adululsiflinf of tiH csHlI. u|..It
tsf bidder. Cor cash, un saturday, tiU lIIH IrI.f
lauuHu. ls1H. ai NJ o'Clngk a. m. Httht frlnt
dnnr uf lhr county conlinnusp. Loo ths Id, III
Dua'NIiie Boo said summit county inr uImvIus
PERSONAL property, tnWl.
Althaf nofuon ni ioi SO. your ID of pI..t
so Forty Elshi lrl Plat "h' COalrIIl Drt
sulel SHOWN a, ing rpw1y of aud bg'nue.ue
further aud mnne PARTICULAR desrurfI.u M
rrtucr IL hereby made to Mo county frfnrl. IA
summit county, nANrL Noon
Admlsisirafnf uf tho tsrHfr of AlfnItH. IA,
deceased ut- u
Dated January ., i,Qt.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

Acknowledgment thanks q hand
some calendar Tor 1880 from the salt
Lake Herald. Resides the calendar Il em-
braccs beautiful and complete man Of
the now State Of Utah. giving the popu.
lation Of the various towns, etc. It isa
beautiful aud valuable present.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

rnrsiprSf CLE,EtASn l. said TO he
serlonsly considering the matter Of rec
ognifing the Canaan patriots ~ belliger.
ants. and ma, no farfber and recognise
their independence. II he should do
this, II will be the second act he has
performed that viii he endorsed by bis
own party aud all other parties
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24
AN ORDINANCE
Designating Plat a as the OF
fetal Plat OF Coalville City,

Designating RAT "A rs the vi
fetal Plat OF Coalville City.
The cHy comca gCooiriic cnyoolams,
sgcroN 0 That that certain map
and plat subdiyiding a portion Of Tie
lands within the corporate limits Of
Coalville CITY, Utah, into lots and
blocks, made aud prepared 10y n. IL.
Rhcad under the authority ui a Tesolu.
ton uf the City Council oiCoalyillc CITY
passed nnd adopted December 30 1875,
Shich map and plat was died in tie oilicc
ofthe county recorder Of summit county
Utah, on she 3lst dag OF December, lshb,
/. hereby dee Jared 10 be- the ouly official
and authoritative map AMI plat OF that
portion uf the lands within said Coal.
Vile City designated. described aud
plated upon said map aud plat and
said map and plat shall bee known ~ and
called "llat N'oi CaalyilleCily Survey.
see. 2. That an deeds conyeyunccs,
mortgages or other instruments Of writ
inc hereafter made and executed, which
iu ans Way affect or Concern The land.
described, designated aud plated upon
,aid PA, a, or the title thereof, shall
drs,rihv anil dD.ignaiv sald lands hrrord'
Ink to thr hunters Of the iotsand block,
upon .nii map and plat referred 10 ia
section hereof, ~ Plat 4 OF Coalvlle
/ City survey.
See. y. That an other map- or plate
I hcrVioiglo made ~ hled purporiins IA
/ h. mas ~ plai- oi amy lands within the
corposAtc limits i Ioalyiiie CITY Boz cons
/ nict With Flat \. the same b. hcwb,
abolisned and mnullcd and all orii
uanres aud parisol ordinances iuc1uhcl
herewith ms hyrew repealed.
AllxASpiR NwVu Mayor
[ Affect.
ions nAEioN. Civ Recorder
Dated 90 ConIyillc. Utah, December Jl