davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-23
DRAMATlCS.

The Holmes ard Wo1ford Theatrical
company will present a repertoire of
new plays at the opera house every night
next week, except Wednesday, They win
open their engagement with the senka-
tional comedy-drama, 1.-THE Smuggler."
Although this is the first appearance of
this company in Birmingham, they have
played many successful seasons through
out the south, and come with the best
of recommendations from the press of
the cities in which they have played.
They carry their own special car of
scenery and stage their production with
out the Use of any house scenery. A
continuous performance is given each
might, There being no time between the
acts. Some very clever specialties will
be introduced by different vaudeville art
lists.
On Monday night ladies will be ad-
mitted free who are accompanied by any
one holding a 30-cent ticket. Reserved
seats ON sale Monday evening at the
box Office. Prices, 10, 20 and 80 cents.
There is one point in the telegraph
scene of Secret Service" which is to be
presented at O'Briens positively next
Wednesday night, in the same manner
as seen during Its runs i'm New York,
london, England and Boston, which has
occasional some comment. Byron Doug
las as Captain Thorne is sending false
dispatch, when 11ardee Kirkland as Ar
relsford, frcln the veranda, shoots him
through the wrist Douglas calmly wraps
his handkerchief about the wound, lights
a cigar and talks as unconcernedly as IL
mosquito had bitten him. 1t has been
conts nded that a bulle,. from pistol the
size Kirkland uses would shatter mans
wrist; that wound of that nature would
require immediate medical attention;
that no man could be SO cool and self
poss essed with such a wound, and final
| ly, no man who showed every sign of an
| intenss nervous strain prior to the firing
| OF the shot could possibly act as Doug
| has does after receiving the wound. On
| the other hand, friends off Douglas say
| he would act just the same were the
| scene a reality. He is "a man of wonder
| full nerve they declare and cfe Instances
in his life to back up their assertions
However 1t is point that will never be
definitely settled.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-23
CA9ToRIA.
The Fac n
'''s i 'IN2Z1z3 1 s';E
3 Why not win that $500 Piano?
Vote for yourself or your best
friend. See 9th page.
PRICES PAID TO MODERN AUTHORS.
Rudyard kipling Leads the Market-More None,
in Hymns Than in Novels.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
Rudyard Kipling commands the high
est price of any living au thor, according
OF the Pail Mall Gazette, which says
that it paid $3.50 for each of his Bar
rack Room Ballads" and that "The
Seven Seas brought him 1000. He
has received so cents "a word for 10, 900
word story. Anthony Hope charges $3.50
for magazine story, reHerving the copy
right. Mr.. Gladstone's price for a review
is $1,000. Conan Doyle received $4,000
for Rodney Stone,' Mrs. Humphrey
Ward SAC, 900 for Robert Elsmere," $780,
900 each for David Grieve" and 'Mar-
CELIA" $4,000 for Sir George Tressady,"
and $4,000 for Bessie CostreH" Ian
Maclaren has made $4,000 out of 1.-THE
Bonnie Briar Bush" and Aud Lang
Syne' Rider Haggard still asks from
SIS to 500 column of 1,50O worlds and
will not write for less than $4,000.
4 The highest price ever paid for novel
is 5000 600. which, the Pail Mall GaZett tie
says, WAS handed over to Alphonse Dau-
Diet for his ''Sappho." Zola's first four
teen books netted him 100000, and in
tweEty years he has made at least $685.
000.t Ruskin's sixty-four books bring hmt
In $40, 900 year. Swinburne, who writes
very little, makes $1,000 a year by his
poems Browning, in his later years,
draw $4,000 year from the sale of his
works, and T'ennyson is :said to have
received $4,000 a year from the Mac
millans during the last years of his life.
Mr.. Moody is believed to have beaten all
others, as more than $1,250, 900 has been
paid in royalties for his hymns.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-23
A WOMAN IN A SMOKING CAR.
Events Showed That She Didn't Get There by
Mistake, and Knew Why She Was There,

From the New York Sun.
When the Orange county express on
the Eris railroad stopped at Patterson
one morning last week a stout, middle
aged Irish woman climbed up the steps
of the smoking car and walked in mot
needing the warning: Rear car, ladies;
this is the smoking car.''
The commuters looked up from their
whist, and even the man from Tuxedo
was little bit interested when she seat
ed herself, unmindful of the smoke. As
the train moved out from the station
the brakeman entered the car, tapped
her on 'the shoulder, and said:
"Madan1, this is the smoking car; there
are plenty of seats for ladies in the other
cars"
That she was not feazed by tha infor-
nation was apparent to ALL and the man
from Tuxedo allowed himself 20 forget
whether his partners long suit was
hearts or diamonds.
Then the woman winked knowingly.
took out of her pocket q pine. tobacco
and matcfTes, and Answered:
"An' did ye s'pose for wan mint /
didn't be after KNOWN twas the
shnoker?'
She lighted her pipe and smoked all
the way to Jersey City. "a
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-23

cured of fearful case of ms oinnia, and
whose wife. l understand, was first re-
Heved of a long-troubliHg rheumatism by
the Same remedy
Work is necessary to a healthy body
and brain; but when 1t runs through the
same grooves through the twelve months
year in and year out, the effect Is as dis
astrous as a fire in a bundle of wood.
When the nervous system is tagged
out none of the organs of the body do
their duty; the purifying, excretory or
gans do not thoroughly cleanse the
blood, and the digestive and assimilati tive
organs keep the nerves badly nourished.f
The tired system needs help. Here is
where Paines Celery Compound accom-
plishes its wonderful work. The radical
purifying of the blood and the rapid
feeding of the nervx by this great rem
edy prevents the development of dis
eases thOt often Turk unrecognlZed IN
the system.
Every one who has taken Paine's Cell
cry Compound has noticed and remark
ed to others its wonderful strengthening
effect upon the entire nervous organi-
cation and its cleasng action on the
vitiated blood 1t cures the body Of thai
nervous habit, eZdicates headache,
cures insomnia and wasting diseases,
and quickly drives out the poisonous
humors that cause the aches and pains
of rheumat ism and neuralgia. For build
ing up the body against general debility,
poor appetite and the tired. lifeless feet-
ingS that accompany a low nervous
Tone Paines Celery Compound Is be-
yond all questions the surest, most re1
sponsihle remedy any one can use.
An ailing habit, with frequent bodily
pains over the seat of such vital organs
as the heart, brain or kidneys is serious
and urgent. The descent to fataI dls-
ease, is easy, whenever the body be-
comes run down. Build up the strength
and resistance of the nervous and d.
gestive systems with Paines Celery
Compound, get rid of unhealthy condl.
lions of these organs, and get out Of
danger
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-23
Order of publication.

The State of Alabama, Jefferson County.
No. 2076
r. NJ. Watkins ct AL, VS.. r. ]. Fowler, as
Executor, ct al
In Chancery,
At Birmingham, Alabama, Fifth District,
Northwestern Chancery Division
of Alabama.
In this cause it being made to appear to
the court by affidavit of Alexander T. Lon
don, solicitor and agent of compliments,
that the defendants, NJ. J. O'Brien and Nat
alio II. O'Brien, are pon-residents OF
n the state of f,a TSe a,iSs eng
affiant. the defendants are of tha
age of 81 years, It is therefore ordered BY
the court that publication be made in THO
Age-Herald a newspaper published In tho
city of Birmingham, Alabama, once YeeN
for four consecutive weeks, requiring them,
the said NJ. J. o'Brien and Natalie Z,
O'Brien, to answer or demur to the bill 81
complaint in this cause by the. 24th dry 81
November, 1897, or in thirty days thefeafs
ter "a decree pro confesso may be taken
against them.
Done this the -22d day of October, 1891
THOMAS COBBS, Chancellor.
9-23-oaw-4t,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-23

Charles e. Osgcod, of Boston, the
owner of the largest and most successful
furniture business in New England, II
not in the country was one of the few
large buyers among furniture dealers
during the hard times of last year, who
did great business, always paying
cash, moving on as Ii times were good,
while rival concerns were going to
pieces right and left. His credit from
Michigan to Maine became so conspicu-
ously "soltd' that ne was one of the
most talked of young men in CONNER
cisl circles.
With limited means, but we'll bred, full
of character straightforward, and we'll
educated, ne started in business only a
few years ago in a very moderate way
in a little store on fremont street In
Boston. The city began to know him
quickly. His business rapidly assumed
big proportions A newspaper one day
Worth Knowing"
ITO what do you attribute your sue
cess?" asked the interviewer.
Mr.. Osgood replied very shortly
when in doubt, buy the best goods,
He is known everywher today by that
expression.
Work told on MIR. Osgoods health.
With characteristic judgment he put his
reliance upon natures best remedy to
make him well again. The best of
m6Q1cd1 treatment WAS at his dlSpOSdtS
there certainly was no physician that a
man in his position could not employ
He got the right advice, and followed 1t.
Today he is perfectly we'll, gcoi-tem-
pered, aggressive and energetic to the
last degree.
In lietter to the prcprietcrs OF Paine s
celery compound, written September %,
1897 Mr. Osgcod said:
81 have derived great benefit from the
use of Paines celery compound. and can
unhesitatingly recommend 1t for build
ing up the system when run down" and
tired out with worry or work. I first
used this really great remedy ON the
recommends tfon of q friend whom it had
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-23

The Alabama Great Southern Railroad
with its connections. formerly the Queen
& Crescent Route. is the shortest and
quickest line from Birmingham TO Cincins
natl. A solid vestibule train leaves Biz,
mingham at 1886 a. m. daily, carrying
Pullman's handsomest drawing room
sleeping cars : to Cincinnati without
change, arriving at Cincinnati 1880 p. m.
Cafe and observation car on this train
from Chattanooga to Cincinnati Close
connection at Lexington with chair car
for Louisville, arriving Louisville at Sis
p. III.
The train leaving Birmingham at 2:45
D. m. carries Pullman sleeping cars Bir.
mingham to Cincinnati, arriving Cincin.
natl 7:30 a. m. Pullman union sleeping
car Chattanooga to louisville on this
train, arriving Louisville 1855 a. m.
For comfort and speed travel via the
Queen & Crescent Route
G. NJ. BILLHEIMER,
Travelling Passenger Agent No. North
Twentieth St. Telephone $40.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-23
DELIGHTFUL AND CHEAP TRIP
To New York Boston. Philadelphia, Bal.
timore and the East.

Via Central of Georgia railway to ga
vannah, thence the elegant steamers OF
the Ocean Steamship company to New
York, Boston and Philadelphia and Mer-
chants and Miners line to Baltimore
Excursion tickets. including meals and
berth, on ship at very low rates during
summer months The sea air a great
tonic
Steamer appointments equal to finest
hotels.
For rates, reservations. sailing dltes,
etc., apply 10 any agent of the company
or to
SOLoN JACOBS, Commercial Agent.
JACK w. JOHNSON. Union Ticket
Agent, Birmingham, Ala.
J. c. HALLE, General Passenger
Agent. Savannah. Ga
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-23

You can't get the news UNI
less you read The Age-Herald;
neither can your sweetheart
get that $500 piano unless you
cut out the slxth-page coupon
and vote for her.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-23
Fleetwood Park

New York, Oct. 22.-In spite of cloudy
weather there was a good attendance at
Fleetwood Park for the fourth day of
the October meeting.
The first event ON the card was the
unfinished 2:30 class, in which Legend
and Allie Tare each had heat to its
credit The former promptly won heat
and was ait once made favorfte. Then
Lucy M. won a couple of heats in very
close finishes. but in the sixth and sew
enth heats Allie Tare got his best foot
to the front and, making no mistakes,
won by a length.
Results:
2:30 Glass Trotting, s30e-tAIhe Tare
won the second, sixth and seventh heats
and race. Best time, 9:22A. Lucy M
won the fourth and fifth heats. Best
time, 2:231A. Legend won the first and
third heats. Best time 2:22tz. Harry P.
Lonely Girl, Hazel, Highland Girl Hat
tie D. and Formosa also started.
2:2O Trotting, $500 (unfinished) -Neva
Wilkes won the second heats. Time,
2:19h. Nita Pancoast won the first heat.
Time, 2:19A. 1vandorf WON the third
heat. Time, 2:171z. Dresie won fourth
heat Time, 2:19A. Margin Hugh G.,
Bayreuth, Nellie M, Commodore, Amber,
Carlos, Jack O'Brien, Billy Gaines, Nor
ris N, also started.
2:13 Trotting, $400-Record woa she only
heat trotted. Time, 2:16A. Queechsy.
Cophas and Golden Belle also started.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-23
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.
pecial to The Age-Herald:

Special to The Age-Herald:
Huntsville. Oct. 22-S. NJ. Milliken,
president of the Dallas Manufacturing
company has called ari annual meeting
CT the shareholders of the company to
inset in this city November. 8. An cleo
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-23
CAS.ToRI.A-.
~ .su ~ ~ "a On
,,rr..r,a + ~ NYN-k-N every
C1<zV ZZNEzZL Wrapper.
Advertising comes high, but
it brings great returns.
Fresh bread and candy made
daily at G. w. Cody's, 1890 to
1929 Sd avenue. je5-H

National Bicycle League Meet, Atlanta, Ga,
On Oct. 2s and 20 the Southern railway
will sell tickets at one fare for the round
trip, limited to Oct. 81, on account of the
above occasion. For further informa-
ton, call on ]. P. Billups, travelling pas
senger agent. No. North Goth ST.. or tel
ephone SAG. 10-22-tf
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-23
TAKEN UP.

Chestnut sorrell mare, about
IL years old, IL 1-2 hands high.
Owner can get same at
FlES & SONS STABLE,
Sd ave-, bet. 18th and 10th SITS.
10-22-tf
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-23
ON THE TURF.
Morris Park

MOrris Park
New York, Oct. 22.-This was horse
owners day at Morris Park as they made
up the program. In the first race fifteen
maiden 2-year-olds went TO the post with
Mr.. Hunt as the favorite, although Ju-
illus Caesar, Jack Donahue and Nautch
Girl had a good following and in a hot
finish the latter won by head.George H.
Ketchum and Firesids were equal favor
dtes for the second race, while South At
RIGA was next in choice and carried a
dot of money. The start was bad, Fire
side being left at the post, but thsn there
were seventeen starters. South Africa
led from start to finish. There we're nine
starters in the third event, and Peat was
a slight favorite over Dolando. Dema-
gogue went to the front, but could
not stay there, as McCafferty beat him
in drive with Peat. Sir Walter made
all the running in the fourth until Taral
brought Peep ODay up with rush, and
in a driving finish Sir Walter won by the
shortest of heads.
In the fifth race another Keene young
. ster won, as in the first. The Winner
was an odds-on favor,te for the last race
and won easily. R:sults
First Race-Five furlongs, selling.
Nautch Girl, to l, won; The Cad 10 to
/, second; Ella Daily, Is to 1, third. Time,
:5S1k.
Second Race-Six furlongs.' South At
RIGA, to 1, won; Tanis, II to /, second;
Kaiser Ludwig, 8 to l, third. Time,
115A.
Third Racs-One mile. Peat Is to /,
won; Demagogue, to l, second; Tom
Cromwell 6 to 1, third. Tim, 1:41.
Fourth Race-One. and one-eighth
miles. Sir Walter, to l, won; Peep
O'Day, 10 to 5, second; Lehman, to 5,
third. Time, 1854.
Fifth Race-Seven furlongs. Flax
Spinner, 10 to /. won; Sly Fox TO 1,
second Maxine Gomez, Is to 1, third.
Time, 1:29A.
Sixth Race-Ons mile. The Winner, 9
to 5, won; Challenger, to 2, second;
Ramiero III, to 1, third. Time, 1:42.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-23
Latonia he quilts.

Cincinnati, Oct. 2S-Starter Chinn had
large fields to handle in four out OF the
six events at Latonia today but sent the
horse away in every race to good starts.
The purses were divided between four
favorites and two outsiders. Weather
cool, track good. Attendance large.
First race, five and half furlongs-
Brightie s, to 1, Won; Azucent, to 2,
second; My Maryland, 5 to 1, third.
Time, 1:10iA.
Second race. six furlongs, selling
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-23

ton of directors win be held and other
important business will be transacted.
There has been some talk recently
about doubling the capacity of the mill
of $650,00 and the shareholders may take
action on the matter.
The second frost of the season fell in
this city yesterday morning.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-23

SURE CURE FOR PILES
Itching aud Blind, bleeding PtotndinS Yif, ~ SgR
Or. 10-9AM-kO'S PILE fEMg0ys &r ~
sso Druggists mail NJ. 0e4AHK9f ~ -.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-23

Miss Verne, to 5, won; Argus. 10 to /,
second; Suydam. 9 to 2. third. Time.
III.
Third race. one nlile-sister Stella. 8
to 8. won; Galeen z to 1, second; Lock-
hart, to 1, third. Time, 1:43A.
Fourth race. two milss-Sir Ebony, s
to l. won; Endurance, 4 to S, second;
Barton, s to 5, third. Time. 3:3S%.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Flop, 8 to /,
won; Tusculum, to 2, second; Arctunus,
to !, third. Time, 116a4.
Sixth nace, one mile-Madeline, s TO 5,
Won; Ardath. 10 to 1. second; Cecil, 20
to l. third. Time. 1:4S.
Louisville Results
Louisville, Oct. 22-There was a good
crowd at the trotting meeting today at
which good finishes and good fields were
the ruling features. Perfect weath=r pre-
vailed and over 1000 people saw the
sport. Bumps was bhe favorite In the
first with Planet we'll liigei as a second
choice. The former won the first heat
after a fighting finish with Hail Cloud,
while Pearl Onward finished third and
wei up, but the next three leats proved
easy wins for Pearl Onward, the third
heat being made in 2:07A, the best in
any trial of the meet
Dare Devil was the favorite in the
third race, 2:25 trot at to 1 on. Geers
soon had the pole after the word was
given in the first heat and for the rest
OF the journey he was never troubled.
The same thing occurred in the second
heat while the last proved equally as
easy for the black stallion.
John r. Gentry and Robert did not
break any records but the former estab-
lished record fer the track by going
the first heat in 2:o5.
/ The second heat proved an easy win
for Gentry, for he assumed the lead, and
although Robert ] was at his side, he
never proved troublesome. The last
heat went to Gentry and was almost
a repetition of the second.
Results:
200, pacing, purse $1,O00-Pcarl On
ward won second, third and fourth heats
and race Best time 2:07A. Bumps
won first heat in 2:0915. Sherman Clay
Hail Cloud, Planet and Nicol B also
started.
Special race-John R. Gentry won in
straight heats. Best time, 2:05. Robert
] also started.
2:25 class, trotting, stake $1,000-Dare
Devn won in straight heats. Best time,
2:11A. Red Star, Little Edgar, Pearline
C, Ackerland, Una and Idyl Belle also
started -,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-23

> Cut out coupon on 9th page,
insert a name, and send it to
Contest Editor, Age-Herald.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-23
QUEEN s CRESCENT ROUTE.

Shortest and Quickest Line to Cincin-
nati-Convenient Schedules to
Louisville.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-23

PONDS EXTRA OF Is only sold In
bottles, with buf srrappers and our
Landscape trade-mark thereon. Note
our name GA every label and wrapper.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-23

poNO's EXTRACT CO., 7aFihh Avenue, New York
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-26
MISSIONARY APPOINTMENTS.

Elders Vim. Rheims AMI Jos. Edge.
xorth-East Coalville, Feb. 81 Hoyts-
willie, March 7; Rockport, March q
wanship, April IL; Echo, May 8; Coal.
Vile, May %; Upton, June 81 Oakley,
June 20, Peoa, July II.
Elders Charles Aviation and Ishmeal
Hayes-Echo, Feb. 81 Wanship, Mch.
I; Upton, March q; Heneier, April II I;
Kamas, April 25; Coslville, May o.;
Hoytsville, May %; RocSport, June 8;
Peoa, June % Oakley, July II.
John saxton and Edward Staley-Up-
ton, Feb. 81; East Coalyille, March 7;
louisville. March 81 Coalyille, April
25; Rockport, May o; Echo, May 20 )
Heneier, June 20.
John Horton and Frank Marchant-
Oakley, Feb. 81; Parley's Park, March
z; Rockport, March 81 Upton, April II ;
Echo, April %; wanship. May o; Coal.
vile, June 8; Hoytsville, June 20 East
Coalyille, July IL.
Arthur Max we'll and A. e.. Marchant
-Kamas, Feb. 81: Coalyille, March :
Oakley, March 81; Parley's Park, April
IL; Rockport, April %; Upton, Mag Q
Hencier. May %; Hoytsviile, June o.
wanship, June 20.
silas Pack and John X. Lemon, Jr.-
Parley's Park, Feb. 2l Oakley, March
7; Kamas, March 81; Hoytsville, April
IL; wanship, April 25; Peoa, May o;
East Coalville, May %; Rockport, June
20; Coalville, July IL.
Joseph warherton, Sr., and James
Mills-Almy, Feb. 81; Rock Syringe,
March Z; Bridger, March 81; Echo,
April IL; lleneier, April %.
Thomas Rees and j. T. Hod.on- Hen
eier, Feb. 81; Rockpori, March : Wan
ship, March ri; Peoa, April IL; Oakley,
April %; Hoytsyillc, May 81 Upton,
May 90; East Coalville, June q; Echo,
June 90; Kamas, July II.
Joseph A. Fisher and Frank Croft
wanship, Feb. 81; Echo, March u
Heneier. March 81; Almy, April III
Hoytsyille, April % Kamas, May o.
Peoa, May 90; porIcy's Park, June 81
East Coalyillc, June 2Oi Upton, July II,
VIM. Wilson and Charles Sargent
Rockport, Feb. 81; Upton, March q
Coalyille, March 81; East Coalville
April II; Peoa. April %; Oakley, May
o; wanship, May 30; lleneier, June q
Parley's Park, June 2Oi Echo, July IL
Andrew Peterson and VIM. Crook
Coalyille, Feb. 81; Peua, March 7 Eas'
Coalville, March q Rockport, April II
Upton, April 35 Parley's Park, Mays
Oakley. May %; Echo, June o; Kamas
June 20; Hoytsville, July Ill Almy
July 20.
Thomas l.. Beech and Joseph Bell
Evanston. Feb. 81; Bridger, March Z
Echo, March 81; Rock Springs, April 20
VIM. Ray and - Noble-Evanston
March z; Almy, March 2li Bridger
April %. ions BoYDEs,
EDMOND ELDkED0E, Com
]. A. FISHER,
Approved,
W. W. CLuFF, President.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-26

Oakley, February 2s, Ward L. Pack,
James Ure and +. W. Marchant.
Rockport, February 2s, WV. Cluh.
Edmond Eldredge and ]. +. Fisher.
wanship, February 2s, Alma FL
dredge, Samuel Fhddies and George
Ruff.
Parley's Park, March l4th, Ward +.
Pack, F. W. Marchant and silas NJ
Pack.
Upton, March l4th, W. W. Cluff, W.
II. Branch, and 4. Eldredge.
Kamas, March l4th, Alma Eldredge'
Geo. w. Young, Stephen Walker.
Echo. March 2sth, Ward +. Pack, j.
A. Fisher, Daniel Lambert.
Hoytsville, March %, Alma Eldredge
Samuel Paddles and w. II. Branch.
Henefer, March 2s, W. w. Cluff
George Ruff, +. Eldredge.
Coalville, April 18th, Ward +. Pack
James IRE and S ilas NJ. Pack.
Park City, April 18th, Alma FL
dredge, W. II. Branch, George Ruff.
East Coalville. April 18th, W. w
Clua, F. W. Marchant, ]. A. Fisher.
Peoa, May End, ". W. cluff, Aims
Eldredge, Ward +. Pack.
Evanston, May 10, Alma Eldredge
Ward L. Pack.
Rock Springs, May 10th. W. W. olufi
James Downs.
Almy, June 9th, W. W. Cluf, jane
Brown, George Ruff.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-26

ESTRAY NOTICE. HAVE IN MY
l. possession one light bay mare, about
0 years old, branded IN ON left thigh,
small white spot in forehead. right hind
foot whitet weight about 1860. II not
claimed before. the above described an
imal will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, at the City Ea-
tray Pound, COalville, Summit County,
Utah, according to law, on Monday,
March 8, at ~ o'clock, noon.
Roy WmKINs, City Marshal.