davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-11
Philadelphia Provision Market.

Philadelphia, June 10.-Provisions were
In steady jobbing demand at. revised
prices. We quote: City smoked beef, il1s
al2c.; beef hams. sl5.2sal5.76; pork, family,
sl0.2sa10.76; hams. 8. p. cured, In tierces,
S,sas,4o.; do. smoked, 9h.alO31sc. as to aver.
age; sides. ribbed. In salt, 4,aa4Xc.: do. do.
smoked, 5Ma5hc.; shoulders. pickle.cured,
6Aas1sc; DO. do. smoked, e,4a6,sc.; picnic
hams. 8. p. cured, 6,aa5Nc.; do. do. smoked,
81&asNc.; bellies. in pickle, according to
average. loose. 5aStc.; breakfast bacon,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-11
West Side Business DIRECTORY.

FLORIST-Cut flowers and funeral de:
signs a specially. Floral figures. useful
as gifts. at 10i South Main avenue. Har.
rier J. Davis, florist.
PHOTOGRAPHER-C Photos. yl.to
per dozen. They are Just lovely. Con.
vince yourself by calling at Starner's
Photo Parlo-s. l0l and lo3 South Main
avenue.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE-Cashf for
anything you have TO sell. Furniture.
Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see the
stock Of J. c. King. 1924 and 1o2s Jack
son street,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-11
REESE.PHILLIpS.

Thomas Reese and Miss Lizzie Phil.
lips were married last evening at the
home Of the brides parents, on Put
nam street, by the Rev. L. s. Jones, d.
l.. The ceremony was performed In
the presence of a large number Of
friends Of the young people.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-11

7a9c.; for round and jobbing lots, as to
brand and average: lard. pure. city re.
fined, in tierces. sMa5hc.; do. do. do.. in
tubs 5isa5%c.; do. butchers. loose. aga
tssc.; city tallow. in hogsheads, &c. coun.
try do, 2lsa2Nc. as to quality. and cakes,
2kc,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-11
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

tUnder this heading short letters OF in.
terest will be published when accompa.
MED. for publication. by the writer's
name. The Tribune will not be held re.
sponsible for opinions here expressedl
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-11
POISONED BY ICE CREAM.

Annie, the S-year.old daughter Of
Charles Lowry, of North Main avenue.
was seized with convulsions last night
Dr. Bower was summoned. who did all
in his power to relieve her sufferings.
The child had eaten plate Of ice cream
tl.ct had been standing in the freezer
for C few days and was poisoned by
ptomaines. that generate in cream two
or three days old
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-11
DEATH OF A MINISTER.

Rev. Frederick Pape, pastor of the
German Presbyterian church on Chest
nut street, died Tuesday night at his
home, 3l4 North Hyde Park avenue. He
had been III for about a year past, but
the death stroke was sudden and unex-
pected. Mr.. Pape was born in the year
lS47 at Hanover. Germany, and came to
America in 1880. After living at New
York for year he went to st. Louis
where he completed his school educa-
ton. After that Mr.. Pape lived at
Plato, Mimi, where he met and mar
ried Miss Mielke. He afterward made his
residence in Baltimore; from thence
Mr.. and Mrs. Pape came to Scranton In
1893. The deceased was quiet and un-
ostentatious, but very effective in his
work. The Chestnut street church,
though almost obscure In the religious
reports Of the daily newspapers. is
nevertheless an effective factor for good
in the community which 1t represents.
The church is noted for its harmonious
spirit and concord among members.
The Chestnut Street Presbyterian
church was crowded last evening when
funeral services over the deceased pas
tor were conducted. Rev. E. ]. Schmidt,
Of St. Paul's Evangelical church, South
Side, presided. Among the div!nes pres
ent who spoke in eulogistic terms of
the deceased were: Rev. Raterndahl.
of Newark, New Jersey; Rev. Edward
Young, Of the South Side; Rev. Weber.
Of Taylor; Rev. Weisskopff, Of Price,
burg: and Rev. T. Bell. Of the Plymouth
CONGREGATIONAL church. The services
closed at lO:SO O'Clock, the congregation
afterward viewing the remains. The
body was taken to the Delaware, Lack.
awanna and Western railway station
where the 1855 train bore the remains
to Plato, MINI. 1nterment will be made
there. Rev. Mr.. Lang will accompany
the body to Chicago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-11
News Of tbe Suburbs.

covered his thinking powers about one
minute afterward he found himself
rocked on the cradle Of the scoop with
his wheel under him and a laugh all
around him. He had been picked up
and carried ten feet. When his limbs
were duly loosened he remarked to the
motcrman:
why didn't you ring your bell?"
Then ne rode off.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-11
Oil Market.

Oil City June l0.-The option oil mar
ket advanced TO ll5 today and closed CT
that figure. Credit balances ia
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-11
PROVIDENCE NEWS.
Marriage Of Miss Helen A. C0rrigan TO
Thomas F. Dusgsn-0ther Hap.
peninss Of the Day.

Thomas F. Duggan and Miss Helen
D Corrigan. both Of this Fart Of the city,
were married yesterday afternoon at
the Holy Rosary church, by the Rev
William O'Donneil The bridesmaid
was Miss Bridget Corriss n, a sister OF the
bride. and Joseph Gilboy acted as best
man. After the ceremony the bridal
party was driven to the home Of the
brides parents, where sumptuous
feast was prepared. Mr.. and Mrs. Dug
gan will leave today for an extended
wedding trip.
Among the guests at the wedding
were: Patrick Duffy, w. H. Dusgan.
James McHugh. William enpbell, John
J. Duggan, Michael Giltoy. John ]. Dug
gan. jr.. John Joseph Dugsan, central
city: James Duggan, P. r. Campbell.
Timothy White. NJ. J. Corrigan, Morris
Y. Morris, John Stanton, James White
and wives; Misses Teresa Duggan, Mar.
garet Duggun. Laura Ducgan, Katie
Corrigan. Maggie corTisan. Lucy Dug.
gan. Margaret White, Nellie and Alice
Dugean, James, Thomas and John
White. Thomas Campbell, Loretta and
Genevieve McHush, Daniel Jones and
wife. John Stanton. jr, Nellie Stanton,
Griffith John, william Evans, Thomas,
John and Michael Gilboy. Mrs. Michael
Hart, John White, wife and daughter,
Jennie and Margaret Kane. Of Arch.
bald
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-11
MURPHY IS IN TROUBLE.

Michael Murphy. alias Fiddler"
Murphy, was arrested Tuesday even.
ing on the charge OF obstructing legal
process and malicious conduct. pre-.
ferred by Mrs. Mary Kelley. Tuesday
afternoon constable went to the home
of Mr.. Murphy with landlords war.
rant and made levy on the household
effects. After he had departed Mr..
Murphy started to move out the furni.
ture. but was arrested and taken to the
station house. At the hearing yester-
day morning he was committed to jail
in default Of $500 bail to appear at court
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-11
The New Lager.

Call for Casey G. Kelly's extra fine
lager beer. Be sure that you get 1t.
The best Is none too good. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-11
BOY BITTEN BY A BULL DOG.

Then he rode off.
BOY BITTEN BY A BULL DOG.
a boy named Price, whose home is on
North Hyde Park avenue, was badly
bitten by a bull dog last evening while
In front of the Star drug store on South
Main avenue. The wound was quite
deep and was on the right leg. Myron
Evans, drug clerk at the pharmacy,
dressed the injury.
NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Mrs. Frank Hutchinson is i'll at her
home on North Rebecca avenue.
H. G. Raymond, Of Linton, New MeXi-
co. is visiting on Bellevue Heights.
The young ladies Of the First Welsh
Baptist church, who form the Ladies'
league, gave pink and white social last
evening 20 crowded assemblage. Ice
cream and strawberries were served.
The decorations were very pretty.
Crump's band gave an open air con-
cert lest evening In the Allen lot at the
corner Of Price street and Main avenue.
Mrs. c. W. Maun has returned to her
home ct Altoona after q visit with
friends here
The funeral Of the infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs John Gilroy. Of North
Main avenue, took place yesterday af-
ternoon st 2:30. Interment wes made
in Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. The
pail bearers were Patrick and Frank
Gilroy and James and Thomas Reil. The
funeral wos largely attended.
Swetland street is being repaired.
Common Councilman Thomas had
force OF men there yesterday picking
up loose boulders.
c. II. Derby, Of the Times. is Ill.
Mrs. Isaac Morgan, OF North Hyde
Park avenue, Is recovering from an Ill
ness.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-11
ONE MORE UNFORTUNATE.

Here Is an example Of misdirected
nerve. A washburn street car was 60
ing down West Lackawanna avenue hill
at o'clock last evening. A bicyclist
was bent in the same direction. The
latter wheeled his machine in front Of
the moving car and crossed the track
in safety. Tickled with success, he
wheeled around the car and again
moved in front. This time the fender
got in its work. When the bicyclist re-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-10

Butter baking tin and spread it
with a sheet Of buttered paper Whip
together whole eggs with about 4
ounces Of sugar till it is quite frothy !;
then mix i'll lightly 4 ounces Of sifted
-four, into which you have previously
sifted half teaspoonful of baking pow
der. Pour this into the baking tin and
bake light brown in a sharp oven.
Now spread clean sheet of paper on
the table, dust it with sugar. turn the
cake over upside down on to this and
divide IL quickly into small squares 8
inches square. Spread these very quick
ly with jam previously heated and roll
each little cake up at once. The great
secret with these cakes is speed. as, un-
less rolled while hot, they do not roll up
neatly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-10
WAISTS WITH BoLERo EFFECTS.


meleon silks with the wide linen collar
and cuffs are TO be worn all winter.
Blouse waists, toe. hold their own in
fashion, distinguished from those of the
summer by the little bOlero jacket,
which is such a predominating feature
of all the new gowns. These little jacket
effects are pointed. square or round, as
they are most becoming to the figure,
and they are made Of velvet, silk or
cloth, covered all over with lace, en-
broidery or hrading and trimmed on
the edge with a tiny ruching of chiffon,
silk or ribbon. Glace printed velvets are
used in blouse waists in Paris this sea-
son, and it remains to be seen whether
they will find faver here or not
Black is much Worn, and black cloth
with tine stripe Of white or gray is said
10 be the latest thing for tailor made
gowns. The silk Innings are bright red.
Small gold buttons decorate the coat
bodice. ZltelAne is one of the favored
materials, which is sort of camel :
hair clo,h with lines forming a PLAID,
and ribted cloths, such rs popliEs aud
reps and silk ana wool brooches, are also
very popr-gl.
New laces 4 all kinds are shown, and
their uses are legion. Maltese, venetian.
mechip, cAartil!y aud cluny are all
very popular, aad almost every gown
has bit Ct lace somewhere en- the
bodice Entire waists Of lace are very
much worn and they are made fer the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-10
Gentleness.

GentIencss j. love Ill society. 1t is
love holding intercourse with those
around it. II is that cordially Of aspect
and that soul Of speech which assures
that kind and earnest hearts may still
be met with here below. 1t is that quiet
influence which, like the scented fame
of an alabaster lamp, fills many home
with light and warmth and fragrance
altogether 1t is the carpet, soft and
deep, which, while it diffuses a look Of
ample comfort, deadens many a creak-
ing sound. 1t is the curtain which from
many beloved form wards off at once
the summers glow and the winter
wind. 1t is the pillow on which sick
ness lays its head and forgets half its
misery and to which death comes in a
balmier dream. 1t is considerateness. 1t
is tenderness Of feeling. 1t is warmth
of affection. 1t is promptitude of sym
patty. 1t is love in all its depths and
all its dehcacy. 1t is everything in
cluded in that matchless grace, the gen
tleness of Christ. Parish Visitor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-10

In view Ct the prevailing and abiding
love Of Him III whose hands all power
in heaven and on earth is lodged, what
a folly seems our unbeliet! And what a
sin and shame our worry! We have but
the duty q .ho II, sent. The provision
for the morrow /, our Fathers care.
And because He cares and wills that
we should have the help that never fails
His trusting children III their hour of
need we can put our whole strength
into the moments work, assured that
the morrow's task will never be allow
ed to pass beyond the morrow s strength.
-CongregauOnallst.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-10

An oven excellence makes the good thipE-
which tbs Ladies IfaIas Jaiynai promises aH-
u.,al1y Interesting aud strong. onr series al
paucr- alone would sell the magazine ih"t H.
IN, tb.ct white House arst r. Hhi'h eNiresi-
dent Harrison IS to write
Another series equally fascinating l. the one
called ",,rcat pcr-anaI Ey"rt-", I'm which som"
Of the greatest cnthu-ia-m- which have occurred
IN America will lee revived tho-c wonderful
t,ps.- wien Iut.I- h0-sa all ra.ie Ur Broadway
when the vouus Prince of wales was here,
when Jenny Lind sang In Castle Gar'Icn' when
Henry Ward Bccchcr ccrtrided his congrega-
ton hy selling slaves In hi pulpit when Grant
went round the world when Henry Cay hade
farewell to the senate. when John Wesley
urearhed In Georgia all these memorable
events and other- will lee told more graphically
than ever before ,,
\ third series will give women scores OF Ideas
for their homes. II will reveal what there i
"Insfde Of Hundred American Homes ana
carefully reproduce pictures of 100 competetY
furnished rooms ia homes where taste mas gone
farther than money Mr. I Rorcr will have
eutire charge of the domestic department and
give a series of cooking tC--uU-, aud '~iRHt i
Moody. the evangelist vii put the result of ut
life study OF the BhIc In department chutth
mir. Moody'- Bible Cas-. The artist harie-
Dana GtbSen, who created the Gibson girl. VIII
present six full-race pictures showing ne
People of Dickens. while Alice BARRIER
stephens will alternate with Mr.. Gibson att
present her idea Of six Types OF Nmerleah
Womanhood" Mary +. wilkins, the Ne" Eng
land writer, viii revive the old quilting party
the ancient singing school and the apple pairing
bee in Tho Pleasure Of cur Ncighborheed'
These arr hut a few OF the features which VIII
he presented during the year. Altogether no
magazine gives a let of attractions 80 interest
ing AMI promising a. duc- the Ladies Home
Journal and certainly no periodical does H. A.
does the Journal, for only Il per year. The
journal is published hy the Curtis Publishing
Company. OF lhiladephia-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-10
The Care of Toilet Brushes.

Neither the soap, tooth nor nail
brushes should ever be covered over on
the washstand. The brushes get soft and
smell disagreeable if covered over. They
are better placed in one of the upright
stands made for the purpose. or lying
bristles downward wherever they are
put. Sponges also should never be COW
cred and should occasionally be rinsed
in strong soda water or ammonia and
water to extract any grease that may be
In them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-10
Working In the Vineyard.

In the vineyard Of our Father
Daily work we find to do.
Scattered gleanings we may gather,
Though we are but young and few.
Little clusters
Help TO ill the gamers too.
Toiling early in the morning,
Catching moments through the day,
Nothing small or Lowry scorning,
While we work and watch and pray,
Gathering gladly
Free viii offerings by the way
Not for selfish praise or glory,
Not for objects nothing worth,
But to send the blessed story
OF the gospel DER the earth,
Telling mortals
OF our Lord and Saviour's birth
Up and ever at our calling
Till IN death eur lips are dumb
Or till, sin S dominion falling,
Christ shall in his kingdom come
And hts children
Reach their everlasting home.
Selected
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-10
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoR.
Topic for the Week Beginning Dec.
13-Lomment by Rev. =. III. Doyle.


13-Comment by Rev. :. IL. Doyle.
TorIc.-La-s a.. ,ru,I selal44n's life and
writings T. s-;s Ii, -.
Solomon was the YOU est son OF
David the king of l,=ei His name
meant '.the p,aseiul uhy. probably
given boe,..>e David WIS d man of war
and desired On, + and peace for his son.
Solomon was born and reared in Jerusa-
lem. His mother was Bathsheha, the
widow Of Uriah. the H;ttite Until Alb
SALON S death he WIS the fayorite sen Of
David and the destined heir to the
throne. At his death Solomon succeed
ed to the vacant place III ms father s
heart, and David promised Bathsheba
that at his death solomon should be-
come the king Solomon was raised I'M
dAr the influences of his father and Ma
than, the prophet. He was educated III
a manner fitting his position and his fu-
ture destiny Is king. When David was
old and -, AdCuijah, solomon 5
older brother, attempted to usurp the
throne, but bis pot misearried. and Sol
omen was dnGiuted king at Glhon. HIS
father soon di,d, and be then became
the sole occupant Of the throne. Solo
mon reigIed for ~ years over Israel,
and in his reign the kingdom reached
its most splendid position among ma
tives. Never before or since has it
equaled the splendor of solomon S time.
Royalty from far and near came to be-
hold the maguitiCenCe Ct Israel and
catch the words of wisdom that fell
from Israel's king. His principal work
was the building Of the temple, He also
built for himself magnificent royal
palace But his life Was ruarred by his
union with heather wifes and his gross
idolatry, which resulted from such mar
riages.
Solomon was prolific writer. "He
spake 5000 proverbs, and his songs
were a thousand and five" l Kings iv,
32). We have only few Of his 5000
proverbs and none Of his songs. Much
may be learned from the Lie and writ
ings of Solomon that should be instruct
i've and beneficial. Learn
/. A lesson on wisdom. solomon was
a wise man-the wisest Of men. Where
did be get wisdom? From God Why:
Because be desired it above everything
else, that he might 90 his life work
properly. How dlI lie use il. For the
formation CT "a s. lcndld baton and the
betterment Of the human race. We all
need wisdom. Let us SEEK L earnestly
Of God that we may dc to work OF life,
and when obtained let Is use 1t foI
Christ and humanity.
~ 8. lon an ~ 49, "a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-10

Her mother asked Dot to go into the
next room and see If the clock WAS run
ming, for she had not heard it strike all
the afternoon. Dot came running back,
put her head in the door and exclaimed ::
"Why, no mamma, de clock amt s-run-
MIN. 1t is des stannin' still and Vaughn
its tail"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-10

Sectarianism, hard, narrow, bigoted
and bitter, is TO be avoided and con-
demned, but denominationalism, broad,
liberal, reasonable, charitable, is good
thing and should be cultivated. Zion s
Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-10
FEENCH. Knot IN PROGRESS.

drawing gently with right hand the
needle aud cotton back on to the start
ing point according TO the dotted indi.
cations. The twist Will then lie in a
heap on the surface and represent a
knot or bead, which secure by a jerk TO
the right to put the needle and thread
in readiness fer the following knot as
shown by the dart.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-10
The Stitch For French Knot.

Work from left to right. hold the
needle slantwise inside the cotton. which
twist three or four times round the
needle, Keep the twist loosely together
finder the thumb Of the left hand, while
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-10

Word comes from all quarters that the neat
est and most satisfactory dye for coloring the
beard a brown or black Is Buekingham's Dye
for the Whiskers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-10
CURRENT FASHIONS.

Binuscs and Ealrro ETects-New Dress
Trimming trimmed skirts.
The shirt ws,5st j. not abolished, hut
continued with difference in material
Shirt waists of r'reach flannel and cha
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-10

Our fellow creatures can only Judge of
IS hat we are from what We do; Dut in
tie eve OF our Maker what we do is of no
worth except ~ II flows from what We
arc.-.S. T C0teridge.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-10
Handle 1t Carefully.

''Do not play with edged tools"
Righteous Indignation is one. Handle it
carefully. -American Friend.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-10

The way to cure catarrh l. to purify the blood,
auu the surc~t safest, hest way to purity the
blood is by taking Hoods Strsapariiia, the one
True Blood Purifier.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-10

DAILY. $500 year. SUNDAY TRIBUNE
1900. sEMI-WEEkLY, 500. WEEKLY
SlO0 TRIBUNE ALMANAC for lsg7, with
iull election returns. out in January, - cents II
copy. THE TRIBUNE, NEW YORK. i.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-10

advertisements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-29
SHE RIFFS SAFE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN rty,rr,
~ suant 10 an order OF sale and sruh
loreciosure 70 me directed from tho Ih,rSSe Of
uIclhl Dittrict Court OF the state Y'u Ju'
County of salt Lake, in cause ihcro on utall
ing wherein andrew J. Gibson ana ~ PEND
Gibson, minors, i'y James JOHNSON, 'iahli li.
genera guardian, are plaintiffs AMI "git
Hiatt, Thomas q. shearrian and Mrs Il A.
q ehehrmnn, his VITO, Walter ID ~, ,'ullfa
Emma Lowe, MS wife, GilbcrtL. Cbsnfhnd
lam and Anuie II. Chamberlain. lbs ,r,.Oer
w. l.. Griffith ana Priscilla 4 Gr,"inhke' u
WIG. Louis y. Persons and Mira Iouis VI as
sons; his wife, tho y stonnl lians Of tbe i ,,iE
pubnc, corporation. X q. Coils md Nj ~
q. Coils, his wife, tho Metropolitnn H., ~. y.
hsrnt COMPANY. corporation, Parfs-
IetNe, corporation, anu sarah u. uibsoS
cree and order of sale reference ia ~ ~, us'
made, shall expoec FOR saio 1T public nnc,y,sy
to the highest bidder for cash al tic west ION
door OF the County Court louso in Tho ci,r
salt Lake; county Of sat Lake. state Of tIt,h
on the lSth day OF November, ~ n lsae IAN IAN
O'CLOCK noon, all the right. title, claim ana ~,
forest r. a. Hiatt, Ihomnsu, Shsnrr,sr IN,
Mre. Eimira q. shoarman his wife. Waifs, "a "a
Lowe and Emma L. Lowe his wife. t,iihcr, ~
Chamberlain and hnnio II Chpmberlsln III.
wife, q. W. Il. Griffith end Priscilla A cfiN,,h
ms wife, LOUIS y farsons and Mrs Louis
Pareons bis wife. the National i,ank of ~.
Repuhllc corporation, II q. Colts and Mr.
II. q. Coils MS wife, tina METROPOLITAN Invci,'
mcnt company,a corporation, PArker.& uenps
corporation, and sarah L. Nibsou IN hrF ",
the following described scnl estate lying ana
IcAlg IN tno county or 5lt LuEo, state of Mas
and particularly described "a follows. In Wiz
Lot nino lJ) IN BlocA one az, 1--WE Acre IL,
"A, /" Big Field Survey, salt Lake county, u,sb'
TO no sold as tho property OF II. n iIia,,'
Thomns q. sheMmnn and Mrs Elmira ~
shearmap. his wife. Walter ID Lows 80
Emma L. Lowe, his wife, Gilbert L. ChambrrI
lrin and Annie II. Chamberlain, his witn g
W. &C. Griffith and Prisciila a. Griffin b,,
wife. Louis u. Parsons and hIra. Lonis
Parsons. his wife. the National Hank OF tbs
Republic, a corporation, Il. @. ColIs and Me-
H. q, Coils. his wife. tho metropolitan Invsss.
ment company. corporation. Parker "a
Iepuc. corporation, and Sarah Is Gthsnn
under aaid order of salo and decree In ,b,
above cause '
Dated at salt Lake City, Utsh. Noyembcr, T..
1898. HARVEY HARDY.
by G. $. CLAIRE
.. Deputy sheriff.
y. FERGUSON. SUTHERLAND q Munfnr
Attorneys for plaintiff.