davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
DR. DIYOys PREACHING AT NORTHFIELD
TALK on THE NEED OF SOARING UNcoN-
VERIFIED SINNERS.

TALK on THE NEED OF SOARING UNcoN-
VERIFIED SINNERS.
Mortified, Mass Aug. 20 CSpeciaD.-Dr Dixo'
spoke to-day the first seven verses OF the tH'.
ty-seventh Psalm, and said that In this portion O.
the Scriptures found four degrees or rain
First, Trust In the Lord and do good. Seconc'
Delight thyself in the Lord and lie shall Civ
thee the desires OF thine heart; Accept the gu.
and love the gver," az one minister said he haS
done in speaking OF the gift OF God. Third. Com
NIT thy way unto the Lord and He shall bring J.
pass" Fourth, Rest in the Lord and fret no.
thyself because OF Him who prospereth IN MS way
because OF the man who brlngeth wicked device.
TO pass" The climax OF faith was 10 rest In the
Lord
Dr. Dixon then took up his topic. Eternal LIE
and Death" reading John I'll. 80: "fIe that believ-
eth the Son hath everlasting life and he that
beeveth not the Son shall not life. but the
wrath OF God abldeth on him" II do not Ike.
said DR. Dixon. TO speak Of the dark side OF tho
topic eternal death Too little IL said OF hell IN
the preaching OF to-day. People put 20 sleep
by sermons the mercy and tenderness or Goa
We ought 10 speak OF the wrath Of God more
Get men convicted OF sin and they will be con-
verted from sin The bo;tomess pit Is an awfui
expression: to 20 down and down i a fearful
thought. Ye, God Is love. but the wrath OF the
Lamb H. fearful. / know home that seems 10 Dc
a little heaven. The father and mother and inc
daughters are God ,fearing but me only son i''es
chooses these vile places IN preference 10 We
heaven OF home. He prefers the bottomles,,u, pr,
The father pleads with him. but the son VIII nVl
listen. bring TO each OF you pardon rom WI
pit signed with the blood OF Jesus thrIst. WIN
you accept eternal life or Will you refuse tne par
don and have the wrath OF God abide on your?
Tomorrow the sermon Will be the opposl,e OF w.
day the topic being Light out OF Darkness
Another apple bee was held to-day, ana hihs s nat
rels OF apples were picked or the N9rthien
nary grounds; TO be sent to New-fork ior "'s"'""
among the poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
roo 'DI ISITIJE.

Mamma (holdng up a nearly empty jar)-Rachel.
have YOU been at my preserves again?
Rachel dntent.y comhing her dolls hairD-Now
Gamma didn't grandma teach you when YOU wa :
a little girl, same's you have me not TO be too
'aulsitIyc?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
THE SIMPLE DRESS STAY.
1T GIVES WORK TO HUNDREDS OF
FACTORY WOMEN.
TIE VARIOUS KINDS AND GRADES OF sTEnrA

I'VE VARIOUS KINDS AND GRADES OF STtEI.S
BELTS BUsTLEs AND HOSE SUPPORTERS.
The outside world can hardly surmise. says THE
Drygoods Economist" how much work into
the making of the simple little dress stay Great
care is taken in its manufacture and II passes
through so many hands that wonders how
such cheap article can pay for so much 'abor
The stees are made of wire or steel which. before
being cut is passed through a bath Of hot glue
and then cased in paper This is 10 prevent the
steel from rusting 1t is aerward cut into lengths
according 10 the sizes required and these are cascd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
DAUGUTER GETS ONLY e.

John Yates who died at his home. AZ Audubon
ave. and One hundred-a sixty sixth-st. recently
by his will which filed In the office OF the Sur
rogate yesterday. leaves to his wife Matilda ali
his property. BY codic he directs his widow to
pay his daughter. Mrs. Hoffman. s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
TRUI HLE " HNNnLN

Since Miss Emma Egel and Mrs. Alvera Hazard
have been made members OF the Council Of the new
town OF Lincoln y. j.. two of the masculine mem
hers have signiiri their disapprova Of feminine
Councilmen by dbscnting themselves from the Coun-
Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27

A complexion wash which Is highly recommended
and removes frcckles - made Of quarter OF
pound OF oatmeal soap. shaved fine into one quart
OF boiling soft water: stir until II H. Smooth and
cool. then add Il half-pnt Of spirits Of wine and
quartcr-Ounce Of oil Of rosemary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
SHE UiU PROOT

What Is an average asked the teacher The
class seemed TO he posed. but little girl held out
her hand eagerly: Please It's what "A hen lays
her eggs on" Bcwidcrmcnt followed. but The mite
was Justified by the lesson-book. In which was
written: '"rhc hen lays two hundred eggs year on
an average.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27

verncity. apply the same remark to yachting
costume The girl sufficiently favored by Provi-
denc, 10 stand the effect of peaked yachting
cap of the orthodox German shap" scores an I'M
doubted triumph. and there seems to be de-
icrUnined This year TO brine INTO Vogu" trlS
cap IN a bright rcd cloth. That the contrast viii
afford an admirable touch OF color IS certain. but
II has vet TO he proved whether the general tout
ensemble" will be a. artisicaily pleasing as when
navy blue IS the theme throughout.
Then as alternative. there Is the seaman
soft cap. without peak. simply banded with the
Yachts ribbon. The regulation blue reefer coat
with its popular adornmcnt Of gilt buttons, prom
isos to make goodly show. varied by white duck.
similarly decorated
Both, however. will have serious rival this
year in the pouched bodice which latter has a
quite sufficiently nautical air about 1t for the
vogue to he accepted without a qualm Some Of
the costumes fashioned Of striped flannel are par
ticularly smart.
II Is impossible to say. until secs them in
close rivalry whether the coorcd ground with
white stripe or white ground with colored
stripe IS the more effective.
The hang of flannel j. invariably good, an essen
ial point in these gowns. for the skirts are not
lined, and consequently need TO be worn over
good petticoat. one preferably Of silk and literally
1OUnced
Two dainty millinery CONNECTIONS seen at n fash
picturesque effect to rair Of pretty faces. The
Paris vision surmOunjcd bright. vivacious bru-
nette. and the hat poem In pumes and
aigrettcs. with fimy veil casting a most tam
tazing mist the rich coloring of the pretty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27

For removing frecles take cup OF milk and
two spoonfuls OF grated horseradish. and let II
stand for hour: then strain and battle the face
and hands in Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27

lated to Temperance" Mrs. f.. NJ. Denny. state
secretary Kings Daughters: THE Y. W. C. 1. T..
our Aim Miss Carrie Drew. State secretary l.
W. c. T. l., ST. Johnsbury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
MISS SHOLTAKOFF LEADS.
THE CIGARETTE MAKERS STRIKE LEAD
Err YOUNG AND PRETTY.

4 NATIVE or MOsCOw-EXPERT IN HER TRADE
SHE MAKES WITH EASE ONE THOU
SAND CIGARETTES DAY.
Although the striking cgarette-makers have been
out of employment a week. they had confident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27

wearer. The dainty lace bonnet made fairy
frame for q demurc little blonde. whose soft blue
eyes and shining golden locks reminded OF
fine French biSquc doll. The lace creation was
most charming affair. but only chic and pic
tUrcsquc maiden should dare to wear IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27

Mrs Ole Bull of Cambridge will preside to-day
at Greenacre-on-t Piscataqua. the occasion De-
ing W. {. T. T. day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27

A half pint Of roscwater and one spoonful OF
lemon juice Is considered excellent for bathing the
face in to remove tan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
VIRGINIA pICKLETTE.

Virginia plcklttie Is made Of four heads OF
cabbage chopped fac and quar-, Of white onions.
also chopped fine Pack the cabbage and onions
in layers with salt and put them in coarse bag
with a weight over them to press out their coarse
juices Let them he in this press for twenty-tour
of vinegar and two pounds of sugar over the IRE
Mix two iabcspoonfrls OF ground mustard, two OF
black pepper. two of powdered cinnamon and two
OF turmoric. Add one tablespoonful of mace and
one Of allspicr and enough vinegar TO the spices
10 make a paste; stir with the vinegar. When
the spiced vinegar boils pour II the drained
cabbage and onion. The next day drain OF the
vinegar and scald II again and pour II once more
over the vegetables. The next day sc9ld the
chopped vegea bles and spiccd vinegar together and
lei the pickletlc cook for five minutes. When
this pickl" is cold put AVA In stone Jars.
SWEET CHOW-CIOW.
An excellent sweet chow-chcw Is made OF head
and q half of large cabbage or ;wo email heads OF
white cabbage chopped nnc; half peck OF green
tomatoes two quarts Of ripe tomatoes. six onions
and hal: a dozen green peppers. chop them all
fine and pack them H. layers Of salt. Put the MKT
ure INFO Il curse bag and then into u press over
night In the morning add a pint and a half Of
sugar half "A cup OF grated horseradish. half q
snoonful OF ground black pepper. even teaspoon
seed an ounce OF celery seed. Tablespoonful OF
ground mace and finally gil OF Dutch mustard.
Nix thoroughly with the hands and cover with cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
BEIT ~ HINTS.

The juice Of cucumbcrs pressed ont with lemon
squeczer Is effective and simple remedy for
removing sunburn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27

A monologue in costume will be the feature OF
the entertainment for this evening AK the louhS
Womcns Christian Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27

mo, now. but In the coming years.
II may be I'm the better land.
Wen read the meaning OF our tears
And there. some time We'll understand
God knows the way he holds the key.
He guides with unerrng hand:
Some time with fearless eyes we'll see:
Yes there up there. we'll understand"
The Rev DIR. LOCK WOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
ACr< SOWLEpGNENTS

Collected a, a musical given AT Santa Cruz -
J-dge in Ne. Caskllls. Mrs \. LanR" az. ~
Collected AZ Twilight Park by Mrs n lange. oD
Proceeds II o fair held In BaNonno. y j.. y.
Isabella : Mcconnell Mar" BohL Etnel -.
Rlschof and Frederick ohl ..,.-..-......'.' % -
'.In memory Of George Durham Stinson 49,. oV
Realized AZ PIAZZA Tea given on the tenn
BIRTHDAY ~ Moe IIoppin Robinson. Brook ..nn
Ign. Cam. '''''''''''''
". II. e.
collected # evening church service held NJ
Shawanga Lodg. Bloomingbury, sullivan ooo
County y. l. ""s"S 80 pr ' ~ .
"A friend. Ellington. Conn :,:.....''..'''.' 20
susan r Barney Newburg. " Y............:. lp
Mr.. David NJ Day. Qumochon,ung Beach an
n, - '''''''''''''' ............ 1900
n u "ni -, -, ,naoios ,,,l ........
T. J.. L.. Rowey, Mass wv
Alice Pate and Ruth Cutter, Camp Saoael, "a
Adirondack Mountains ..-.,.......''-..' 90
4 W.
HAN o. uamst,r.Si'' u nov g = Williams %a5s
A visitor at 81. Helcn's Home. ....,...,........ nr
"Coumbia's stag party at The Fronienac ....' ~
y, :. - ........................ Jos
ri, mouth Bethel Brooklyn ........,,........ ~,
s;hinipg Light Mission" BrOoklyn............. ~"
Young Peoples Union Of Church ~ our 49,
Father Brooklyn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
Mr. Van der Koo9h. BROOKLYN. .......,....,.,... ~
William Napier. Brooklyn ................'..' su''
Miss A. Iaii'ncr. Brooklyn ......,..,........' %"
cI,b' ~ Unity church I.ro0k,n. g. A.
Opportunity Circle Of Kings Daughters. o
~,
p,svonsv acknnwlalgad Observation-Disclosures. 81. 4os %
Total August 90, 1897 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The sudden death of Mary Kyle Dallas was
shock and sorrow 10 host of friends and adj
mirers. For many years she was contributor to
The New-York Ledger" at a large salary. and
also wrote short stories for Lppincott. Lattery
her work has been seen In the daily papers, and
her essays on women for the American Press AS
ISOLATION commanded wide attention Mrs. Dallas
was a member of Sorosis the frs, vice president
OF the WomaD's Press Club. and prominent MEN,
Der of the Hidden Hand Club, whose purpose
Is TO expose the lake which prove
Mrs. Dallas was tall with beautiful. aristocrac
so gracious and her acts so kindly that she en
deared herself to all who knew her.
free class in embroidery. fancy work and
millinery met last evening in the parlors Of the
Y W. G. A., No. East Fifteenth-st.
Foreign Missions was the subject Of discus
sion yesterday at the midsummer meeting held
under the auspices OF the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union OF Vermont. at Lyndonvie
Camp Ground. Caledonia County. Mrs. Emile
d. Martin. synodical missionary secretary of the
Presbyterian Church of the United States. made
interesting address on Missions OF Other Lands
Saw Them
To-day will be devoted TO the Loyal Temper
snce Legion" The programme is follows
Morning prayer at s;l5 led by Mrs. j. w. Shanks.
ST. Adams: . n. m. physical culture class. Miss
Hitchcock 1890 a. m. model l.. 7. l.. and chalk
tax. Mrs. +. A. Kenyon; singing by children;
Bible reading by Miss Anna Gordon. supernend-
ent OF Worlds w. &. r. t.. II m. noontide
prayer: ! 30 p. m. kindergarten class. Miss Fisk;
p. m. mothers meeting 2:s p. M. l.. !. l..
demonstration. exercises by children; p. m. adj
dress THE child In the Midst" Mrs Heen Rice:
experiments by Mrs; T. a. Kenyon; organization of
State l.. r. H.: address. A Child Snail Lead
Them Miss Anna Gordon; y. twilight serv
ice led by Mrs l.. NJ. " Stevens vice-presdent
OF the National W. G.. r L. and president Of the
Maine W G. r. T.; 7:5o y. m. ~" symposium.
including "The Y T. s. G. H. as Related to Tenn
perapce'' Miss Helen Graves. st. Johnsbury Cen
ter 1.-THE y. Y. =. t. as Related to Temperance.
the Rev H. NJ Douglass; The Epworth League as
Related 70 Temperance." the Rrv: I. p. Chase.
Rev G; W Morrow Randolph: The Y. NJ. c. a.
as Related to Temperance" the Rev j. F. Moore.
state secretary NewYork Y NJ G. A.. Albany,
" Y: THE Kings Daughters and Sons as Re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27

Communications have been received from Marie
Louise Jussen. Jennie l.. Lewis Mrs. T.. G.. Chat
field Miss Margaret .. Webster Mrs j. f. D..
+ G. H. Mary : Tyler. Myra J. Tyler. l.. Jeanette
Doeget f. : T. j. W X. Uncle Dan" l.. e.
\. Mrs s II. Jordan. NJ. Z. l.. n, Miss Helen
+ stevens Mrs. NJ 5. W Whippc. Alice Cunning
ham NJ &. Lane. ana y. T.. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27

GOOD RECIPES FOR MAKING PICKLES.
II IS impossible to tell exactly what kind of
pickle l. meant by "Virginia sweet pickles., con-
tanning iurmeric as a variety Of pickles are called
by this name and would answer TO Ihis description.
Several recipes will he given, hoping one Of them
Will meet the needs Of correspondent. ID
b II "
CHOW CHOW.
To make a sweet Virginia chow-chow select n
quart OF firm green cucumhors. cut them in slices
and cut the slices across once. Add a quart OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27

Josephine Mace's poem is too long for the Sun
shine column and has been passed on" Her name
IL enrolled and she Is entitled to a +. 4 s pin II
the Sunshine member who offered TO send THE
Graphic" has had no call for II yet. Miss Mace
says she will De very happy 10 receive IT, She Is
"A Canadian. Her address l. No. 75 Classon-ave
Ilrnn llAr Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27

Mrs Charles Reynolds: The President Genera
welcomes you into the Sunshine Society and 4
pleased 10 enroll your name The you sen,
VIII appear In the sunshine column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27

Mabel X. Gcrow. The Presdent-Gereral has had
n pin sent YOU and your name placed on the Sun
shine roll. Thank you for your letter about Mrs.
REYNOLDS May the Sunshine Society give her as
much brightness and cheer as possible. The Sum
shine flower H. the coreopsis. The story OF II.
together with the motto. appeared In a Sunday
Tribune early In August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27

OF cup Of flour six even tablespoonful Of ground
mustard ano one of turncric ana vinegar enough
to mix it. Add the p$te to TWO quarts Of vinegar
put In a cup of sugar and LEI the mixture boil IN
porcelaiE-lined saucepan until II becomes thick
j Will take about six or eight minutes; sur IL an
the time IL is cooking Add the mixed vegetables
when II is cooked then the chow-ch is done
II Is good the day after IL l. made but II Is better
in weeks time. and will Keep all winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27

free class In embroidery fancy work AM
millinery met last evening In the parors Of tn
Y. w G. A., No. East Fifteenth-st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27
RECEiysB,s SALE.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIvEN THAT fuh,
IN suAnt W an order of sale and leetse OF
foreclosure TO me diroolod from tho .HI1
district court OF the state OF ulah' oOuny W
ealt Lake, In the case therein 4enulns' ~
winch Z II. Deere 10 plain III ana new W. -
brewing Company. a corporation. We Nav x,i
. Bans of the hepublic, cofpOrsuonI mm.
schhnnier George Iullons and brigham ouhs
trust Company, corporation. arc uclVuu'
suts. 10 which order OF saio and decree le.er
enec Ia hereby made, anal expose ior sAe
cash ut tho east front door OF the JOINT oIty
and County Building In The CITY anu oounT
OF Salt Lake, state of Utah. upon Tuesday; the
18th day OF May, A. d. lsI, ht IL O'CLOCK
noon Of said day the property herein oe-
low described, and ali the right. tito.
claim or interest OF SAID Henry hng'
ener. hargArethA Nagener. WAGNER
brewing Company. National Bank OF tha ne
public, William schaunler, George uullens
AGO brigham Young Trust Company IN and 70
INC following described real estate situate IN
SAT- Lake County. state Of Utah. to.wti
All OF the east half Of the nortLHeet quar-
Yer and lots enc (D and two ~ OF section
eleven tlil, township ~ SOUTH range one "
east, salt Lake meridian, with all tno tshe-
thereunto belonging.
Also ali OF the south half of lot one UD.bloek
sixty three. plat"B," Salt Lake Uity survey,
together with all the tenemen,s, heredita-
msnts, privileges aud AppurtenAnces theIouhtV
belonging. to be sod as the properly OF
henry Wageher.'MargAretha Whaeher me sne
nhgencr brewing Company, unuer sara otuef
OF sale and decree IN lnr above cause
1897. CYRUs l. HAwLtY.
Heceiyer OF the wagener Brewing Company.
tfEpiiEss y SMITH, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27
TRUSTEES SALE NOTICE.

NEHEREAs. GILBERT d AMOS AND
w Martha u. Amos. his wife. of the Coun.
" OF salt Lsse, state OF utah, did by their
Mafoh. a. ID. 1872, ana recorded March 18th,
A. ID. 1899. IN Book "F" OF Trust Deeds,
Pages wi and 70s OF the records in the ONCE OF
Of Titan. convey to James u. Bacon, Trustee,
the Following described real estate, stu
ate IN SAT- Lake CITY, salt Lake Coun-
beginning at the northwest corner OF
Plat ~" Salt Lake City survey, running
south ten tl0) rods, thence west thirty. nino
(S9) feet thence south ten 40 rode, thence
west ten and one;half lOIsl feet. thence
nor b ton (iU) RODS thence west three 90 reda,
thence north ten tio) rods to place OF begin.
nlng.
Mortgage Trust Company, the payment of the
said gilbert ID. Amos and Martha y, Amoss
1ve thousand, six hundred and ffty $3.50,
dollars. due on the iirst day OF March, a. ID.
1897, with interesi thereon from the date there.
Of at the rate OF six (6l per cent per annum.
payable semi annually on the first days OF
september and March OF each and every year
as evidenced by coupon notes attached to said
principal note OF even da c Herewith.
Whereas sad deed OF trust provided that in
case OF default IN payment OF said note or any
part thereof, said indebtedness may at once
become due and payable and the trustee
sba,l upon the application of the legal holder
of said note frst giving twenty days' notice as
required by said deed of trust. sell and dispose
OF the above described properly In the IN ann or
In the said deed of trust described. reference
10 which Ia hereby made for greater certainly,
for the purpose OF paying said principal noto
with interest due thereon according to the
terms thereof. together with coats and ex-
penses OF executing this trust
Whereas. default has been made in the pay
ment of the installmen of interest, due
March LIST lssi and each coupon duo there.
after together with tho principal, which fell
due on March LIST, 1877, and tho taxes OF 1894
and SAID defaults still continue and by reason
thereof the present legal holder OF said note
and coupons hns requested the und Islgnod
trustee to mas 10 sale of said premises,
Now, therefore, james Il. Bacon. trustee 4,
at the request OF tho legal holder of said in
debtedncss, under and by Virtue of the power
and authority In me ves'od, will on Friday.
the Both day of April. A. ID. 1891. at tho hour OF
10 O'Clock u m, OF said day sell said above
described property and all right. title and
equity OF redemption OF the said Gilbert D.
Amos and Martha * Amos his wife their
heirs and assigns therein, for the highest an
best price same will bring in cash at the west
front door of the County Court House, (City
and County Buildingl, IN the city aud county
of salt Lake. state OF Utah, for the purpose
of paying SAID indebte IN ess and all costa and
expenses Of executing this trust
Dated this 9th day OF April, A. d. 1897.
JAMES II BACON, Trustee.
Z. w. WILSON, Attorney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27
NOTICE 0F TRUSTEES SALE.

NJ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN whereas Louis NJ. Anderson and Emma
Anderson his wife. on tho nth Gay OF reg.
A, smith as trustree OF all the properly here.
matter described to secure tho payment OF
inc sum of Aco 90. evidenced by ,v q
able two years thereafter with per
cent interest per anuuin from date uhul
pad, interest payable quarter y; Wild power
to declare said note due upon defanIt OF we
payment CT the interest, which sald deed o.
trust was duly llcd for record In the once ..
iha sat Lake County Recorder, on February
page 81, which said deed OF trust, so executed
and on record nforesaid, Ia hereby referred 10
aud made part OF this notice
and tmmn Anderson, are iu default In INC
payment OF said interest md have been lohS
since go in defhult. and whereas the saia
honsf. sherwood the holder Of SAD n 1me and
unpaid, both principal and intoresl,on account
OF the failure to pay the interest when due,
And whereas he has requested the nnae ~
signed trustee named in sid deed OF rubt "
advertise the said property for sale, snu s.h
the same TO pay The said note together VIZ
the interest th0reon up to tho time OF the sa,o
and the payment of the expenses OF mi sA.s,
including reasonable attorneys fecs ~
provided in the said deed OF trust, ,-.-
Now therefore IN confederation OF inc prem aI
ises, notice 10 hereby gwen that the nhuoI
signed trustee. on the egnd day OF MAY a,
1891, At the hour OF Il o'clock noon AT the Wc,s
front door OF the County Court House, oe'ut
the joint tity and County Bullqing, IN o ,as
Lake County, Utah, will sell at pubic huouvn
to the highest bidder for cash. all the properly
described In said deed of trust and aiso PEI
iioularly described az follows; All OF Lou
i've tal, Block one ~ OF sherwood foIes1
Addition as per recorded Plat OF said aaa,'
tlon. IN salt Lake CITY, salt Lake County,
ditnmenIs and appurlenances tnefennto W
longing. TO satisfy tho said note. inleIsstd
costs and alto rney's fees. as provided !" sAi"
deed OF trust ,o-
Dated this 10th day OF April. A D; 1891;
ELIAS A. SMITH