davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20

There exists among women who are
much in society form of WEAKNESS re-
sulting from overtaxed nerves. more in
tense and depressing than any known TO
tired muscles.
The overcrowded lives OF such women
make them slaves of anxieties and al
noyances which they cannot ignore
The following letter from one OF New
York s busiest hostesses shows how i'm
plicitly Psine's celery compound is relied
on among the most intelligent we'll TO. do
families 'fs- we'll as tho nuny more
humble households all over the country.
New York City, Oct. 9, 1897
Gentlemen-I think it but fair TO you
that bear testimony to the beneficial re-
suits of my use Of Paine's celery COM
pound.
Two years ago I was almost n wreck
from nervous prostration resulting from
overwork, mental and physic u. had lost
my memory completely and friends feared
/ would never recover. After trying sew
eral remedies to no avail my physician
prescri bed Paine's celery compound and
within a few days there was "a decided
Improvement in my condition.
After the use Of three bottles | was so
much batter tnat it was unnecessary for
me to continue it's use. Since then /
have recommended it widely and have yet
TO hear that it has failed to do ali that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20
A FRIGHTENED HORSE
Caused Excitement AM Damage on
Weyb,sset Street
DR.. Kings Buggy ruck, Overturn
and Badly Wrecked.

Shortly after IL o'clock this forenoon n
black horse, attached to light express
wagon, tore madly down Woybosset
street. while that thoroughfarc was
crowded with equipagcs OF various
kinds, and the sidewalks filled with
people.
William CouIvlle Of eco Ives street, left
his horse nitchea in rlnt Of lint's estab-
lisnment. \ mu.nent or so later the
equine be, aDe r.ghtonra fnd, breaking
loos,. ran rapidly down W 'set street.
In front uf the Strdlry building Dr.
Daniel %. Kings handsome buggy was
standing ana almost alrsast OF 10 an cleo
tic ear. The sptcr tciween tho two was
not Of sufficient size for passage. hut
through IL Ito hcr-e continued bis hight.
The buggy was occupied by Dr. MIG
driver u Young man named Morgan. bTd
IL was thrown against the curhing w h
such fotce "a Co tit ~ uVet ON its ! b. aud
throw Morgan . the sidewalk. He was
uhinlurfd however The huggS WAS bsdly
wicked, the "a hind wheel teing hrok n
la ~ liuters and .thr cntiw 'qripIge
badly w'eLched and bent out ol shaJc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20

sullen and angry but ne did not think his
mood amounted to anything until he
heard the pistol shot. Just previous TO
the shooting Murphy called his brother
in-law into the back room and those in
tho barber shop heard Murphy make a
demand for more money.
DeAmarsl replied that he did not have
any anu then Murphy shot him. De-
Amaral's father went to his sons as
sistance while his brother and the barber
named Lewis employed in the shop ran
out for assistance
DeAmaral was struggling with Muir
ply, who had revolver in his hand
Joe was trying To push Murphy into the
bath tub, and Murphy was endeavoring
C. get DeAmaral away from it. The
father joined his son in the struggle and
together they forced Murphy into the tub
where they managed to hold him, AL
though the strain began to tell upon Joe,
who was iast weakening lIv the loss OF
blood from tho wound III his neck.
vt this stage IN the struggle several
men summoned by the alarm given,
arrived. among them being Harry George
n powerful man employed as motOrman
on the Ocean street electric car line. lie
put the quietus on Murphy in n minute
ana the shooter WAS turned over TO officers
from the Fifth police station.
Before DeAmGral was taken to the
hospital I'm the ambulance ne told the
oil or how the shooting was done and
~hat led TO It, Vt the hospital the
N-rays were usod i'm locating g. @ bullet
| and after an hours work it was extract
cd from the left side OF ~ neck IL had
entered the right side i'm the hollow lust
above the collar bone and passed 60 the
| left side In almost \ straight line.
Coroner Lincoln who had been summon.
eel was prescpt take an aute-murtcm
statement. but the wounded man was
not inclined to maze a statement Later
on when 10 was apparent that the
wounded man was In greater danger, the
coroner tapp area again and DeAmM n
| t,ld what had happened and the cause
Tie assalant was taken To- the Fifth
station. llr would not talk and remained
ullrn and ugly. Tie is u vicious iauk iug
1-trtiow, ri-ut-t-J-tuut : iuchps Tafr su,l
weighing Ia the NioinIty of - rounds
lis was therefore powerful adversary
Tor email man likc DcAmAral tu c,l,s
Win
Murphy had two or three little scratche.
un his face and slight cut On ihs head
where the unrher STRUCK him with the n,
yolyer which he managed 10 get away
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20

iSn' S J. Miss s,hnsarts Nj E. HSntsmnD; Mts l. Miss IS
Clarke; social com mittee, Miss II. L.
+. Angel. Miss NJ. b. Pearson, Miss a.
NJ. Carr Miss Lillian Gale. Miss q. X.
Clarke. Mrs. NJ. Il. BraytoD, Mrs. Ray
nnrsa phpi Mss Mrs Alice J. W ua Ham, Mn Miss " LGte %
Langford. Mrs. SYLVESTER Clars, Miss
Emma r. Hodgson. Rest Cottage COM
mittee-Miss B. NJ. Blinkhorn. Mrs. Moses
Fifield, .Ir., Miss M. y. Faiconer, Miss
T.. a. Hall, Miss T.. j.. Joslin.. Miss u.
f.. wilbur; committee on meetinRs-Siiss
NJ q. Huntsman, Miss {: M. Law, Miss
Il. ;. Billings Mrs. A. y, Porter, Miss
Ann Williams, Mrs. &. T.. Dennis Mrs.
y. V. Stanton: esangelistic mmttee-
Mrs. j. w. V. Rich. Miss T.. {. Hodge,
Mrs. h. II. Andrews Miss Lena 5. Fen
ner, Mrs. ID. II. Wbittemore Miss Mary
Il. Round, Miss Edna B. Hale. Miss NJ.
f.. Johnson: temperance literature COM
mittee-siiss T.. {. Hodge, Mrs ID. ii.
Whttemore, Mrs. q. o. = Dow, Miss &.
+. Armlngton, Miss h. b Billings, Mrs.
II. III. Whitman. Miss j.. b. Hale, Miss
A. Il. Mason; junior work committee
Miss G.. +. Atkins, Mrs. Ray Phillips,
Miss &. q. Olney. Miss Il. A. Salisbury.
Miss Mabel /: Battey; flower and visiting
commttee-Mrs. n. NJ. Lyon, Mrs e. A.
jacques, Mrs. I. +. Eddy; friendly aid
com mittee-Mrs. A. b. Metcalf, Mrs. q.
II. Gray, MIS- j.. Il. Gale, Miss A. NJ.
Phillips, Mrs. +. +. Parsons. Miss Mary
Salmon, Mrs. w. II. Pratt; coffee cart
committee VI. n. FalcoDcr. Mrs. G..
T.. Denris, Mrs. A. L. Porter. Mrs. NJ. l..
Brayton, Miss *. T.. Ring, Miss vi. B.
Pearson aud Mrs. George W. Bates mem-
bers of the board for one year-Mrs Bray
ton and Miss Gerald two vears-Nliss
Armirgt)n and Miss Bates three years
Mrs. Jacques ana Miss Hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20

claim for IL.
To any one suffering from any Of the
ills attendant upon continued loss OF
sleep can and do heartily recommend 1t.
Very truly yours,
Alayme l. Hsines.
In all cases of nervous porstration, rer-
vous indigestion. neuralgia, sleeplessness,
hystera or incessant headache. the objec-
tive point of true remedy like Paines
celery compound is TO make more blood,
gather 1esh and increase the number or
red health giving corpuscles in the blood.
Paine's celery compound nils the YES
SETS WITH red blood, drives out the dan
gerous humors and thus gives relief TO u
host of aches, pains and weaknesses.
Women and men who have lost flesh and
grown colorless and are subject TO aches
and pains, gain quickly in health from
Paine's celery compound. There is haruly
n family of any size where there is not
some member who is feeble, forever tired
and below the standard of health to whom
Paines' celery compound would prove OF
invaluable help. Not only does this great
invioorator drive ont the aches and dis
tresses that have accumulated because of
neglected rheumatism or neuralgia, but
the liberal gain in flesh and blood that is
always a noticeable and encouraging re-
suit of its use, brings about better health
in the digestive. assimilative and secre-
tive organs; in other words, all over the
body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20

making an assault with a dangerous
weapon, to wit pistol, upon the BODY
of DeAmaral and he pleaded not guilty.
he was held for trial Nov. 30 in the sum
OF 5000.
The victim Of the shooting is Portu-
cuese barber who lives at thu corner OF
Pennsylvania and Prairie avenues, south
Providence. DeAmaral married Murphy
sister some time ago and at the death oil
bis wifes parents, about two years ago,
the barber was appointed adminlstratcr
upon the estate. which was OF consider
able value.
Shortly after the death OF bis parents,
Murphy was sentenced TO two years IN
state prison for breaking and entering
n building at Oakland Beach, and he was
discharged from prison Thursday. Nov.
T. lie went to DeAmaral TO obtain his
share Of the proceeds of the property
amounting to about $685. and he received
it, In two weeks he had spent the money
enjoying himself about town. Shortly
after o'clock yesterday afternoon Mur-
ply went tn the barber shop, 296 Thurbers
avenue, and passed TO n small room In the
Fear ef the sBeP.-JefefEiab Brown went
into the shop ahoat this time ana saw
Murphy blacking his boots.
He noticed that Murphy appeared
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20
A PROBABLE THEORY.
Cause Of Accident at the Little
Coal Yarj.
Important Witn.s ss.s Yet to Be EXAMINED
by the Coroner.

A possible and quite probable cause
| for the fatal accident at II. B, Littls's
| co al wharf has been found.
Two general causes are possible-an
exterior cause, that is. tho application of
sudden or severe force from soma OBJ ect
wholly without and separate from the
staging ana the shears, sufficiently
powerful To upset and break them; band
IN interior cause or forces in tho shears
or stage them selves that brought abou I
their destruction. Ii is almost certain
that no exterior cause had any ything to
do with IT. Not one OF the many persons
who were at work ON or near the plat
form has been able 10 find even sus-
pioiOn OF anything of tnis nature.
tasting this theory aside therefore the
other appears 10 offer the only pos
sible solution.
This has peen evidently overlooked by
the investigators in iheir attempts TO
find some outside cause. But number
of facts tend TO show that this is the
pr Jbabiy true theory to work on. The
sDeors and stage have been in constant
operation for fifteen years and while the
wood may appear perfectly sound IL Is
more than probable that the life has been
utterly gone from it for some time past.
Inc company before the accident had
made plans TO take away the old stage
and put In new one. They now claim
that this Was TO DO done for the purpose
OF accelerating the einptying of the coal
into the pockets.
The legs of the shears become bent
gradually from the constant pressure on
them. Or course If they become suf-
hciently bent they would no longer stand
the pressure put upon them. Now it
seems quite probable that the legs of these
shears had stood the weight aud bend as
long as they could and that they simply
snapped in pieces and let the whole affair
tumble down, killing one of the four
men on the stage ana injuring the other
three.
The most important testimony in this
case has not yet been taken by Coroner
Lincoln. IJ is that of the three injured
men who were OH the stage at the time of
the accident. The case has been very
Difficult one for the authorities on
account OF the lack of evidence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20
HELD IN $500.
Brennan Arraigned For Assault
With a knife.
K>pt Out Of the Way of the Police For
a Week.

About week ago little cutting affair
occurred late one afternoon ON Exchange
Place ana the sequel occurred in the Dis
trict Court this morning the after
noon referred to- Thomas Brennan, who
Is employed as STRIKER on the movIn .
wagons, became invo.ved in an argument
with Michael Walsh, who is the owner of
several of the wagons stationed on the
north side of Exchange Place. Suddenly
Brennan drew knife from his pocket
and slashed Walsh on the cheek
Brennan theE disappeared and has only
just been arrested. He pleaded not guilty
to making a violent assault upon Walsh
when arraigned this morning and was
held in the sum of $500, Tor trial on Tues
day noXt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20
Shot BrOther-in-LaW De
Amaral in the Neck.
A QUARREL OVER MONEY.
When il Was Not Given Him Muir
phy US:d His Revolver.
THE WOUNDED MANS CONDITION

Joseph ID. DeAmaral was shot in the
neck by John Murphy yesterday after
noon, and he is now at the Rhode Island
hospital in as comfortable condition as
possible with fair hope OF recovery.
Murphy was arraigped in tn, Sixth Dis
trict Court this morning on charge of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20

PROVIDENCE OPERA HoUsE-Alabama.
KEfTH's OPERA HoUsE-"for Liberty
and Love"
of.YMPIC.-Tbe four Cohans in vaudeville.
wEsTMINsTER- -Gaiety Spectacular Extrav-
aganza Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20

In tho District Court this morning
james keenan, was sentenced TO two yesr'
at the state workhouse a. common
drunkard.
William Mcclure picked ND pocket
book containing a small sum of money in
Hayward Park last evening, and LETT 1t at
the Fifth station.
Il. o. Webb has reported TO tho police
that some time during his absence on the
18th inst his Office Mt lS5 Silver Spring
street was entered, ana the sum uf 81
stolen from drawer i'm his desk.
William Mains or Hose was severely
Injured at the Borden street tire yesterday
afternoon by being struck on the side of
tie head with "A piece of stove pipe,
thrown from an upper window.
Late yesterday afternoon two men were
seen To enter the barn of the Rhode Island
Pickling Company, roar of 6s6 broadway
Shortly afterward it was discovered that
lantern and brush had been stolen.
As usual, the worlan's City Mission
ary Society will distribute Thanksgiving
dinners TO the families OF the deserving
poor under its charge More money is
needed. and the treasurer. Miss Lucy c.
Carpen .er, 26S Pitman street, will receive
contributions.
John Nolan, an engineer Of stationary
engine in the employ of Contractor James
Mckenna, was injured late yesterday al
ternoon by being struck side of tho head
by boom. Nolan's engine was used to
run spite driver ut Crawford Bridge.
He was removed to the Rhode Island Hos
pital for treatment a. his own request
Samuel Scott. tho colored man who
died suddenly on Wednesday night in DIR.
Burton's Office on North Main street. was
buried yesterday at the city's expense on
order Of Medical Examiner Palmer Eul.
lowing the mans death the body was re.
moved to the morgue, but no one had
claimed it.
Rev. Thomas II. Slicer ID. d., formerly
the nastor of the First Congregational
church of this city. was installed pastor
Of All Souls church, New York, on
Thursday evening. The installation was
feature OF the program for the Unitar-
ian Conference Of the Middle States and
Canada which began it's thirteenth
annual meeting in All Souls church on
Il e morning of that DAY.
Mrs. Avis X. Randall, o widow. who
resided with her two daughters, Mrs
Lucy Gardner and Miss Randall at 4Ol
Washington street, died very suddenly of
heart disease yesterday morning. She
was working In the kitchen when she re-
ceived shock and called for aid. Medi-
cal assistance was sent for but the physl.
cian's skill WAS of no avail. Airs. Randall
WAS about ~ years of age.
An old resident recalls the fact TINT IL
was about quarter of a century ago that
what was popularity called the 'episooty"
struck Providence, disabling about every
horse In the town and causing tie sus.
pension OF horse car traffic. 1t was at that
time that the farmers brought their rro-
luce to market in OK teams ana the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20

The express wagon did not suffer so
severely, but the wbiffletrecs and the
cross bar to which it was attached at the
END Of the shafts were torn from their
lastenings.
DIR. Kings horse was secured before he
had a chance To run and was stabbed at
Franklin's. The other animal wax
brought back by Jarvis from Market
square and turned over TO the owner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20
,HE NEWS PRovlDENCE X H. SATURDAY,. 90 1897

from his assailant DeAmaral Is about 80
years of age and he bears an excellent
reputation in the neIghborhoOd where he
has amassed considerable property by
strict attention to business and frugal
habits. lie has five children, the Oldest
being seven years. His wife il an invalid
being afflicted with consumption.
The ply ysiclaDs at the hospital are hope
full that good care will prevent Murphy
from becoming murderer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20
BURGLARS CAUGHT.
Broke Into a Store and the Alarm Eek.
posed Them.

Newtown. Conn, Nov. 2. BY means Of
a burglar alarm two burglars were cap.
tured i'm Sandy Hook at 3 q. III. One "
tho men was shot down nv his pursuera
and is now at Taylor's Hotel, sufferirg 3
from bullet wounds i'm the leg and hip.
The other was captured after chase.
Tho prisoners, VINO give their names az
Thomas Il. Hilton aud Frank Wilcox,
set off burglar alarm in the store OF
Warner, Taylor and Curtis. They operated
in Newtown's depot, in Iaylor's Sandy
Hook Hotel, before they reached their
work in the store
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20
THE WEATHER.
snow Tonight--For Tomorrow Warm
er With showers.

Washington, Nov. so.-Maine New
hampshire and Vermont; threatening
wewthcr with light snow tonight pro9,
ably sunday; slowly rising temperature;
northcriy winds. becoming southerly:
Nassac husetts. Rhode Island ana Con-
nccticut, threatening weather WIN snow
fnrichf: showers Sunday; slowly rising
temperature; easterly winds; becoming
eoufherly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20

She FIRST essayel grand opcra,
And sadly failed;
she tried 10 sing In concert then,
And only walled;
In choir and chorus twas the same
The audience quailed.
At last twas plain she couldn't sing
As she had thought,
So she retired tor good and all,
Unknown, unsought.
Then singing she would teach She said
And so she taugntl
London Figaro.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20
Scarlet Fever Epidemic.

BridGewater, Mass, Nov. 20.-An cpl
demic of scarlet fever which has broken
out ut one of the district schools of the
town, has caused the school committee to
order closed the first four grades of the
model school, until after Thanksgiving.
An Investigation to ascertain the source
of the contagion disclosed the fact that
several children in one family were i'll for
several days before they gave up school
or called "a doctor. When their cases were
diagnosed it was found they had scarlet
fever. Efforts were made to disinfect the
school, but t was found that the safest
method was thought to be the closing of
the school.
Pensions have boon granted to Rhode
Islanders as follows: Original,
John w. Tayer, (deceased) Newport; ;
original widow, Mary \. layer, New.
port.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20
FRASER BROS. CO.

import Formosa and English
Breakfast and Ceylon Teas.
IS. $. PATHAN" now due at
n. Y. with COO hall-chests, our di-
rect importation from China.
Fraser Bros. roast coffee and
distribute over 900 lbs. per week.
These advantages of buying
largely enable us to give better
values to the purchasing public.
Compare our goods with what
you may be using.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-13

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT PuR.
In suAnt TO an order OF sale and decree Of
Foreclosure to mo diroclcd from the Third
District court OF tho state of Uthh, County Of
SAT- LALo. In the oaao therein penuing, IN
which G. II. Deere Is plain 10 and Henry MaR
entr, Marsaretnl Wagner, the WAGNER
brewing Company a corporation. the Nation
nj Bans OF The kepubliG. II corporation, VIM.
bchaufier George Iuilens and brighHm Young
Trust Company, corporation. are defend
Bnts. to which order OF sale aud dnCrec refer
ence lie hereby made, 1 snail expose Tor sale
at public auction 10 the highest bid1er Tor
cash Mt the east front door OF the Joint city
OF salt la @ state - Utah. upon Thursday,
tho flrst day Of april A. II 1871. at u O'Clock
noon of said day the property herein 10
low described and All tho right, uto.
claim or interest OF SAID Henry Wag'
oner, MAraarethn WAGNER. Wagner
public, William schauiller. george Cullens
aud Brigham Young Trust Company in ana TO
the following described real cslaio situate In
SAT- Lake County, STATE OF Utah, TO WIT.
All OF the eGst half OF tho nurtLwo1t guar.
ter and lots enc ~ and two ~ OF section
eleven IN, township ~ south, range one ~
east, salt Lake meridian, with all the tome
menis. hereditaments and Ippurtonances
tnerounio belonging.
Aiso all OF the south half of lot one ID block
elxty three, plat"B," salt Like Oity survey,
together with all the tencmcnts, meredith.
inents, privileges aud appurtonaneos therounto
belonging, TO be sold as the properly OF
Henry HageLer.' MnrRarelha Wagner and the
nhgener brewing Company, under said order
OF sale anu decree IN tne above cause,
1881 CYRus l. HAwLEY,
tocCiver OF the WgFencr ilrewiDg Company.
STEPHENS &sMrrH, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-13

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT PUR.
~ suant TO an order OF sale aud decree OF
foreclosure TO nc directed from the Third
Judicial District Court, OF tho state OF Utah,
County OF salt Lake, in cause therein pend,
ing wherein tho Flrst National Bank OF Raw
Inns, Wyoming, n CORPORATION. is plaintiff and
Kenmore Chatterton and Mrs. S. Y. Castleton
nro defendants 10 which order OF sale and ne.
cree reference IL hereby medo | shall expose
for sale at public auction, 10 the highest bid
dor for cash, NJ the west door OF tho County
Court House, IN the CITY of sal. Lake,
County OF salt Lake, state Of Utah,
on the 18th day OF March. 8. ID. 1897
at ls O'CLOCK noon, all the right, title, claim
and interest OF fonimore Chhttcrton and The
FIRST National BanE Of Hhwlins, Wyoming a
corporation, In and 20 the following dc.
Acribed real estate, situate, lying and being in
Salt Lake County, state OF Utah and partieu.
larry described az follows, &c. wit The south
three (3) rodsby ten (l0l rods OF Lot Tour Al in
block twenty six lg6l. Pint "D,' sait Lake
City survey, together with all and singular the
tehomonts, Embellishments, and appuftenancea
ihCreunlo belonging or In hnywise nppcrtain,
ing. 10 he sold as the property OF + euimore
ChRtterton at the suit of Mrs. Is, y. Caatleton.
Dated February lllh, 1877.
THOMAS Z. LEW1s,
Sheriff salt Lake County. Utah.
BY j. II, TnMoSY,
Deputy sheriff.
ID. Is. IIEMPsTEAp.
Attorney for Mrs.. {. u. tasueton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-13
NOTICE,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ CITY Council OF salt Lake CITY, state OF
utah, OF the Intention OF such Council 10
make the following described improvement.
to.wit:
Conatrucung sewer lateral on the south
side Of econd south street from second East
TO Fourth East streets, in aower district No /
Of tHid rity and defray the cost thereof, esu-
mated at $50 per front or linear foot. or one
thousand seven hundred and sixteen tsl,5lbOl)
dollars. by a local assessment upon the lots
or pieces OF ground within the fol- owing 90.
fcrihod district being the district to be aiiect'
cd or benefited by sand Improvement, namely
All Of lots and q. block s., plat "a" aud
all OF lots .. 6, ands, block ~. plat "B," salt
Lake CITY survey
Al protests and objections to the carrying
out of such intention 10 make aald improve
ment must be presented IA writing 10 the CITY
hecorder on or before the Nth day OF April,
1871. beng the time set by snld Council when
It will hear and cOnBider such objections as
may be made thereto.
By order OF tho city Council OF salt Lake
City, State OF Utah. made the qth day OF
March, 1891. DAVID EMERY.
CITY Recorder
BY ALBERT s. REIsRR, Deputy.
shIT LAKE CITY, March 20Eh, 1881,
S. 4. IS.