davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1898-12-26
TWINS MURDERED by LAW.
According to African Superstition
Their Birth Is Proof of Witch
craft.

Their Birth Is Proof of Witch
craft.
From the London Chronicle.
Miss Slessor of the United Presbyterian
Missions at Old Calabar was a passenger
in the Eide Dempster liner Oron, which
left Liverpool recently, and had with her
four black children whose cases reveal a
painful part of West African history Miss
Slessor has now worked for twenty-five
wears in Old Calabar. The children are
aged respectively, 2 8, and Is years,
and each is one of twins appointed at one
time TO die, in accordance with a super
stitious custom prevailing in the Niger
coast protectorate.
In the course of an interview Miss Sles-
sor said that all twins born were. accord
ing to The native laws, to be put tmme-
diately to death, and it is only those who
have been rescued by the missionaries and
nlaced beyond the reach of native power
who have so far escaped. The children in
the Oron were four of these. Altogether
Miss Slesson has herself saved the lives
of fifty-one TWINS.
When the twins are born they are at
once taken from the mother, and, if no
one intercedes. they are taken by the feet
and head and have their backs broken
across a native woman's knee, in the same
wav as one would break a stick. The
bodies are then placed in an earthenware
receptacle and taken to the bush, where
they are devoured by flies, insects or ami
mails. Some times the little victims are
mi in these receptacles alive, and are
then eaten alive in the same way. The
mother becomes an outcast. If she does
not at once take her own life, she has to
Zee TO the bush. If she ventures near the
town or village she must see that she
does not remain in the path when any
other native Is coming. Her presence, ac-
cording to their superstition, would deiile
the nlace for others. She must not drink
from the same spring, must not touch
ANYTHING even belonging 10 her own reia-
tiyes, and there is little cause for wonder
that she takes away her lie, Whlch mas
become a living death.
Miss Slessor is accompanied on the Oron
nv Miss Mcintosh, and together they are
going TO establish home for these native
twins The natives superstition is that
the birth of twins is the result of witch
craft and devigtry. Formerly the mother,
as wen as the children, was put 10 death.
THE Intervention Of the white missionaries
and traders has saved her life. Miss Sles-
sor said: 1T is really impossible TO at once
n,t an end to the horrible native customs.
Tbere could be no better governors than
,,., bave at present. Sir Ralph Moor and
c;r Claudo Macdonald have helped as all
| ,ho,, can. We donl want them 20 xiii the
rativos TO make them abolish the shocking
,,7ctico We hope by saving the children
| ara bringing them up Ike other childrei
~ sroyy the natives that they are wrong
lr thlir belief IT is their religious belict
/ ,b,t makes them Kill their children"
The morning news., 1898-12-26

j. f. du Bignon, 45S tons. Turner, at New
York.
Mary F. Godfrey, 424 tons, wtcks, at
Philadelphia.
Margaret A. May, $40 tons, Jarvis, Phil
adelphia; sid Dec %.
NJ. b. Millen, S19 tons, Cavilier, at New
York Dec. 21
Aaron Reppard. 4O4 tons, English, at New
York Dec. p.
Maggie NJ Keough, 555 tons, Tnton, at
New York.
The morning news., 1898-12-26
London MnrlSet Good.

London, Dec Notwithstanding the
holidays the tone of the market is good,
and prices are generally better, despite
realizations and the money squeeze that
comes with the end of the year. In rail-
way securities, Americans have been for
several days the most active feature,
showing a considerable Improvement,
with nrices continuing strong.
The morning news., 1898-12-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Local and General News Ships
and SHINING
ships

Local and General News Ships
and shipping.
1t was a quiet Christmas along the
wharf The masters Of vessels generally
Were invited TO take Christmas dinner with
friends in the city, while in number of
cases the sailors were served with some
thing extra in commemoration of the day.
Passengers per steamship City of Macon
from New York Mrs. J. H King and
daughter, H. w. Albro, w. Wicklett. c.
W. Stratton and wife, Hettie Taylor, S.
McCabe, C. E. Barrs. Hattie Daniels, T.
Domingues, F. Yottie, P. Erricson.
Passengers on steamship Kansas City
for New York: NJ. L. Auspadier, H a.
Howell H. e. Baright Patrick Griffin, c.
f. Hadley, J. F. o. Meara, Charles NJ.
Barrow. John Walry, c. 5. Wood, A. B.
Alexander, F. B. Jacobs, John Coughlin,
Francis Dooley, Charles Kaehler
The morning news., 1898-12-26
Notice to Mariners.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of YES
sells free of charge in United States hy-
Geographic Office in custom house. Cap
tains are requested to call at the Office.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
The morning news., 1898-12-26

London, Dec. 25-Arrived, steamers Af-
ghanistan, Newport News.
Cape Henry, Va, Dec. 25.--Passed in for
Baltimore, schooner Jennie Thomas,
Young, Savannah
The morning news., 1898-12-26
VESSELS BOUND FOR SAVANNAH.
Steamships.

RAMA CBr), 9,484 tons, stanhope, at Tyne,
Oct. 30.
Simonside (Br), 1856 tons. Kish, Antwerp,
sid Dec. 6; to load for Bremen.
Matin (Br), 2,433 tons, -; at Shields Nov.
%; due Dec. 20, for Bremen
Regina (Br), 1872 tons, -; at Sunderland
Oct %; due for December loading.
Clio (AusD, 2293 tons, Luchetta, Trieste,
sid Dec. 6; due to load for Trieste.
Buckmlnster (Br, 1,297 ions. Brown, at
Barcelona Dec. 2; due Jan l, for Genoa.
Silverton Br), 1,723 tons, Davy, at Liver
pool Nov. q.
Lavernock (Br), 1495 tons, Jenkins, Car
diff; sid Nov. 25 via Genoa; due Jan. 6,
for Liverpool.
Kelvindale (Br), 1000 tons, O'Neal, at Liv-
erpool Dec. 4.
Mediterraueo (AusO 1,14 tons, -; (0
Brinkburn (Br) 2096 tons, Martin, Calves
ton; sid Nov. %, via Havre; is ashore
near Scilly.
Armenia (Br), 1,515 tons Scearf, Charles
ton; sid Nov. %, via Barcelona.
Haslingden (Br), ,220 tons, Diggings at
Bayonne Oct. "a; due Dec. 20. for Venice
Beatrice Br), 2,139 tons, Edwards; due
jan Is, for Barcelona.
Bainbridge (BD, 1,193 tons, Gardiner, Sa-
vannah, SID Nov. "a for Genoa to re-
turn for cotton for Barcelona.
Koordistan (Br), 1.729 tons, -, London;
due Dec. is, for Bremen.
India (Ger), 9S5 tons, Hnz, Hamburg; sid
Nov. 30.
Bertholey Br), 1,454 tons, Henry, Naples;
sid Dec. 6.
Dorset Br), 1886 tons, Souter, Barry, sid
Dec. 8, via Hampton Roads
Wakefield (BT, 1913 tons, WALL Man
chester; sid Dec. H. Due Dec. %, for
Rotterdam.
GIenvech (Br), 1908 tons, Leith, sid Dec
IA.
Acara (Br), 261 tons, Williamson, Car
diff; sid Dec. II.
Iris, 1882 tons, Leenaers, Antwerp; sid
Dec. II.
Maverick, t'orsett, Philadelphia, via Will
mington, N. c.
The morning news., 1898-12-26


Cato CNor), 1888 tons, Tallaksen, Belfast;
Euro (AusD, 704 tons, Vidossich, Havre;
sid Sept 5.
Frederick (Swd), 685 tons, Larsen, at Del
agoa bay. Nov. 4.
Runfaxe CNor), 519 tons, Aanonen, Flush
ing, sid Nov II.
Vedova r. QtaD, 541 tons, Capurro. Genoa,
sid Nov. II.
Waimea (Nor), 803 tons, Hasum, at East
London Oct 20.
Wlnnifred CNOr), 956 TONS Larsen, Feet
wood, sid Nov. y.
Hebe (Nor) 519 tons, Remertsen, Havre,
sid Nov. IA.
Euphemia (Br), 1S4O tons, Kinney, Buenos
Ayres, sid Nov. IA.
Mizapore (Nor), LII tons due Jan. Is from
Rio Janero to Id cotton for st. Peters
burg.
Charlotte (Ger), 937 tons; due Jan. Is to ID
cotton for st. Petersburg.
Zanrak (Nor), $50 tons Mathiesen. Cars
ton; sid Nov. u.
Aline QtaD. 78 tons, Glacomo, Flume; sid
Nov. IT,
Beechdale (AusD. 792 tons, Batticich, Har-
burg; sd Nov is.
Lepanto QtaD, S63 tons Vassalo, at Ge-
roa Nov. 2.
Maria L. QtaD. 776 tons, Fariero. Lon
don; sid Nov. IS.
Zehro, 5S4 tons, Paturzo, Rotterdam; sid
Nov 1S via Barbados.
Dalston (Nor), London, sid Nov. %.
Marinin QtaD, 9i5 tons, Merello, Limerick
sid Nov. "a.
Eugene (Nor, tons, -, London; sid
NOV. 28.
Ludwig Holberg CNor). $50 tons, Kaldaden
Port Natal: sid Nov. 8.
Admiral Tegetthof Ger, voss, Rotter-
dam; sid Dec l3
Angelo GtaD. $50 tons, sangunette. Cen
Ca sid Dec l3.
Aviemore CNoO, 1475 tons, sorenson, Lon
donderry, SD Dec. u.
Carita L.. Sl4 tons, Mezzano. Marsellles;
sd Dec, -.
Fr.sfad Nor). 9l5 tons Danielsen. Run
corn; sid Dee. l9.
Frithjof CNor). s2i tons. Marcusscn. Dub
linz fld Dec. g.
Eotka CNorj. s27 tons. Kielson. London
eld Dec 10.
ollveira PorD, 7i9 tons santos, RIO Ja-
nelro, sld NOV 80.
The morning news., 1898-12-26
rhases of the Moon for December.

Last quarter, 9Th, hours and min
utes. morning; new moon. 18th. hours
and 43 minutes, morning: first quarter,
18th, hours and q minutes, evening; full
moon, 9th, hours and 80 minutes even
iEg; moon in apogee. End and 29th; moon
in perigree, 14th.
The morning news., 1898-12-26

owing 20 his general resemblance 20
,,. nopular idea Of Santa Claus. Senator
y,uliam Morris Stewart Of NcYadl is
5n.linos addrogseG by hig famtiars as
.p.ra Chr,ttmaa" Air. Stewart was born
r1 s.g York more ihau seysu.y-one years
.ao dc b. row nearing tle ciose 2i nis
!ourib leIm ln the scHaic
The morning news., 1898-12-26

High water at Tybee to-day at 6:24 a.
NJ. and 6:4S p m. High water at Savan-
nah one hour later.
The morning news., 1898-12-26

The new year of Scribner's Magazine
opens in the January number with several
features of great distinction. The place Of
honor is given 10 Gov. Roosevelt, who will
contribute not only his continued story Of
THE Rough Riders" but other articles
on the naval preparations, the strategy
and other important subjects growing oul
of the war with Spain. A literary feature
of equal Importance, associated with the
most loved man among modern novelists.
is The Letters of Robert Louis Steven
son. edited by his friend, Sidney Colvin.
The fiction for the coming year is to be
notable George w. Cable begins a shor,
serial, written in the delightful manner
of his "Old Creole Days" 1t is called "Th1
Entomologist," and the people are anus
ing and pathetic. Richard Harding DAVIS
contributes the first fiction that has grown
out of his war experience. 1t is short
love story entitled "On the Fever Ship
and reveals the hardships endured by a
sick man on his way from Cuba to New
York. Mr.. Davis viii be frequent contrib
utor this year to Scribner's.
The morning news., 1898-12-26
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Vessels Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship Nacoochee, Smith, New York
Steamship Company
The morning news., 1898-12-26

In McClure's magazine for January
Simon Lake inventor Of the latest marvel
in the way of submarine boats, describes
the construction of his boat, and how he
makes long journeys in her at the bottom
of the ocean, and while there steps out Of
her by an open door into the very sea,
and examines wrecks and fishes up cables
and so on. Mr.. Ray Stannard Baker, in
the same number, gives an account of his
own experiences on a submarine voyage
in the Lake boat. Capt. Mahan's article
on 1.-THE War on the Sea and It's Les
sons" deals with our deficient coast de-
fense. Miss Tarbell gives an account,
drawn from new and original sources, of
the Inauguration of Lincoln as President
in 1851 Mr. Stephen Bonsal contributes
some 'stories gathered in the field on the
day of battle" striking personal Incidents
os the battle of Caney and San Juan.
S. S, Mcclure Co, 1H-155 East Twenty
fifth street, New York city.
The morning news., 1898-12-26

The New Years issue of Harper's is es-
pecially valuable by reason of noteworthy
contributions to political criticism, i'm
portant estimates of contemporary men
and events, and interesting descriptions
of regions of the world that have lately
been brought into prominent notice.
Among the most prominent features are
Bismarck the Man and the Statesman"
a personal estimate of the Iron Chancel-
lor, by Charlton T. Lewis; THE Sultan
at Home" by Sidney Whitman, F. R. G.
S., illustrated by Harry Fem; and "A
Glimpse at Nubia, miscalled the Soudan,
by Capt. T. C. S. Speedy illustrated from
the authors photographs, by R. Cation
Woodville. The number opens with an
accurate and interesting account of The
Naval Campaign of 1898 in the West In
dies by Lieut.. S. A. Staunton, United
States Navy, illustrated by Carlton T.
Chapman Henry Loomis Nelson contrib
utes a timely and instructive criticism en-
titled THE Weakness of the Executive
Power in Democracy as Illustrated in
our late war. Other articles of great
value and contemporary interest are
Brother Jonathan's Colonies. by Prof
Albert Bushnell Hart, and Fifty Years
of Francis Joseph by Sydney Brooks
Harper & Bros, New York.
The morning news., 1898-12-26

Steamer Clifton, Strobhar Beaufort
George U. Beach, Manager.
The morning news., 1898-12-26
Vessels Went to Sea.
River Steamers Departed.

Steamship Kansas City, New York.
The morning news., 1898-12-26
MAGAZINES.

The complete novel in the January issue
OF Lippincotts is The Mystery OF Mr..
Cain" by Miss Lafayette McLaws, daugh-
ter of Gen. Lafayette McLaws. The scene
is in Georgia. and the plot is so uncom-
mon that 90 reveal it would be unfair to
the reader. The Other Mr. Smith" is
a society story-but of the unconventional
kindly Ellen Douglas Deland. John
Rutland's Christmas" by Henry A. Par
ker, is a tale of practical philanthropy,
personally administered. In BLACK Feath-
er's Throw" Joseph A. Altsheler deals
again with the times when Indians tor
tured their white prisoners and burned
them at the stake. The history of an Ill
fated Empress-"POor Carlotta," wife of
Maximilian of MeXico-is told by Lucy c.
Lille. Charles Cotesworth Pinckney re-
wives THE Great Debate of 1888" in
which Calhoun bore a prominent part and
was opposed by Webster Dr. Felix l..
Oswald offers "An International Study on
Liberty" bringing out the widely differ
ing sienitcations which the word is made
TO bear, or aspects of the thing that are
insisted on, by different races or sets of
men. The foregoing are a few Of the
good things of the number j. B. Lippin-
cott Company, Philadelphia.
The January Atlantic opens the new
year and the new volume brilliantly and
forcibly with careful and dscriminat-
ing comparison between the destructive
and constructive energies of our govern
ment, by President Eliot, of Harvard Uni
versity. LeBaron r. Briggs. dean of Har-
ward College, arraigns frankly and Sharply
many parents for sins which are visited
on their children, or committed by them
in their college courses. Such college mis-
behavers are so because their parents have
so formed them, or because their fathers
look with indifference, or even approval,
upon conduct which they ought to CON
denim. Chalmers Roberts "a Mother of
Martyrs gives a thrilling and pathetic de-
scription, from his own actual experience,
of the terrible Turko- Armenian massacres
at Constanunople two years ago. This
number is a particularly good one. Hough-
ton. Mifflin and Company, II East Seven
teenth street. New York.
The morning news., 1898-12-26

Ifcrc. A.. Mo5fa. iib tons. nIghel. Aea
yofks sid pet lh
The morning news., 1898-12-26

The Living Age. weekly periodical, is
one of the very best Of the high-class pc
riodicals. The current number has par
ticularly fine table Of contents. The
Christmas story, entitled, 1.-THE Return" ="
is bv Rene Bazin, and VIII be found to be
one of the very best stories of the kind
that has been published for long time
To be fully appreciated the Livipg Age
should be read for a year. Those who
become its patrons seldom give it up. The
Living Age Company Boston, Mass.
The morning news., 1898-12-26

The Cosmopolitan for January is well up
to the high standard it has fixed for itself
An interesting and instructive article Is
entitled THE Making of Stained Glass
windows" by Theodore Dreisis; "The
Coming Electrical Railroad" by Sidney
H. short is wen worth reading. 1t gives
a pretty fair idea of what may be ex-
pected in the way of the development OF
electricity as applied to railroads. There
are many interesting and timely articles
In the number. The Cosmopontaiu irv-
ineton-on- the Hudson.
The morning news., 1898-12-26
Savannah Almanac.

Sun rises al 7:OL aud sets at 5:01.
The morning news., 1898-12-26

sOth Meridian Time
Dec daily except daily Sund
The morning news., 1898-12-26

sconnection via Macon and Machen
,Connectlon via Machen and Macon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-15

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
bate division. in and for Salt Lake county,
state of Utah. In the matter Of the es {
Calder and Agnes II. Calder, minors.
NOtice.-The petition of Ann Hamer
Calder, the guardian of the persons
and the estates of Anna II. and Agnes
II. Calder minors. praying for an order OF
sale of real property of said minors. and
that all persons Interested appear before
the said court TO snow cause why an or
der should not be granted to sell 50 much
as shall be necessary of the following de-
scribed real estate of said minors. tO-wit:
A one-eighth undivided interest owned by
each of said minors in the following prop
erty. tO-wit: a part OF lot i've t9l, block
siXty-nine (69}. plat "A, salt Lake city
survey, commencing at a point 81 Ieet west
of the northeast corner Of said lot, and
running thence west thirty tSUl feet.
thence south one hundred and fifteen (ll5)
feet; thence east thirty I'D IeeJ, thShce
north one hundred and fifteen Ql5) feet.
to the place of beginning. containing :, $50
SQUARE feet of ground, situated IN salt
Lake City and county, Utan. known as
ID" Salt Lake City survey containing
400 square rods of ground, situated In said
city and county of Salt Lake. state OF
Utah, known as the Homestead property
The property known as Calder's farm. be-
ing in four parcels. described as follows:
All that portion of the northwest quarter
IN w "a of the northeast quarter N. E.
IA of section sixteen 06). in township two
(S) south of range one Cd west. Salt Lake
meridian. lying west of South Jordan ca
nal Situated in Salt Lake county. Utah.
All that portion of the southeast quarter
IS. E. ~ of the southwest quarter Is. w
~ of section nine 60. township TWO ~,
south of range one Cd west. Salt Lake
meridian, lying west of the South Jordan
canal. situated in Salt Lake county. Utah
All of the southwest quarter Is. w. ~ OF
the northeast quarter On. p; ~ of sec e,
south of range one % west. Salt Lake
meridian, in Salt Lake county Utah Il{ h. 4 An
p6rt nwsst quarter IN. w. - of ction SIX
teen 90. township two (2). south of range
one ID west. Salt Lake meridian, in salt
Lake county Utah. has been set for
hearing on Wednesday. the 26th day of
October. A d. 1898. at $3.50 O'Clock a. m,
at the county court house. in the court
room of said court. in Salt Lake Citv.
Salt Lake county, Titan:
Witness the clerk Of said court.
(SeaD with the seal thereof affixed, this
18th day of October. A. d. 1898.
DAVID c. DUNBAR. Clerk.
BY GEO. Z. BLAIR, Deputy CLERK.
Young & Moyle Attorneys for Guardian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-15
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. Oct. 14-Cattle-Native .beei
steers, 430G5S0 for common grades to
extras the greater part fetching 5.25I560
and common fed Texans and fed westerns
AOod4. so; stockers and feeders, S.00d I. so
butchers and Gamers sold at better prices
and a few fancy veal calves brought az
40; stock calves. 4.50G500.
Hog-Prices ruled steady and un-
changed at 3.S5d3.921a for common tc
fancy, the greater part changing hands al
Z. 65tg3' so: very few pigs were below 500
and sales were largely at 3.S0Q3.50.
Sheep-Offerings of sheep and lambs
were well taken at 300u4.60 for inferior
to choice sheep: choice to fancy yearlings
brought s45OGt4.75. Western range sheep
g. coal CO.: feeders. 4.09II4. 20; lambs sold
briskly at 4. 256t4.5O for common. up to 60(
al. q for choice to prime flocks; choice
range lambs selling around $50. Feeding
lambs were in active demand at 4SOG5.15
Receipts-Cattle, 5000; hogs, 1880
sheep 1000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-15
Ogden Briefs.

Hon. C. C. Richards has recovered
and is about again.
DR.. l.. Walker is. up from Bingham
visiting with his daughter, Mrs. A. B.
Hayes.
Hon. L. r. Rogers left for New York
yesterday on business. He will be ab-
sent three weeks, visiting Washington
before his return.
The football team of the Ogden high
school will play the first Of a series
of games with the Salt Lake high
school team at the Ogden Driving park
Oct. %.
Isaac Mckay has brought suit
against Edward and Charlotte Kopp
for the sum of $500, alleged to be Cue
upon a certain promissory note secured
by mortgage.
Harry Stonebreaker, who was arrest
ed on complaint of Melissa Stevens for
assault and battery Thursday night,
was released by Police Judge Hulani-
ski yesterday. John Harrington, a
drunk, was also allowed to go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-15

markets here opened steady today. but
gave way later on the reported military
Conspiracy in France. They rallied on re-
assuring kilograms from Paris, but final
ly closed fiat on pessimistic telephone
messages from the French capital, when
reports Americans shaped their own
course consistently. They were good all
day, although the support was almost en-
tir-eiy from New York. Norfolk & West
ern preferred was especially. good. Prices
closed at about the best.
Spanish Is and all the French speciaities
were flat Mines were weak on the Paris
situation.
A feature today was the sharp drop in
bar gold to rs 10d. The buying for New
York has eased, but Berlin has COM
menced purchasing, and the price closed
at about lis 10@:d.
The London discount market Is stu I'M
settled, but with a firm tendency, the
Bank of England making further e5sorts
to control the market at 81 per cent The
Germans are liquidating investment
Americans fairly well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-15
Ogden. Oct. Is.
THE SNOW INTERVIEW.
Efectually Disposes of One Feature
Of the CamPaign.

There was genuine satisfaction ex-
pressed yesterday in Ogden over the
stand taken by President Snow in re-
gard to political matters, and the atti-
tude thereon of the first presidency.
The statements were taken as conclu-
sive, and even those in whose interest
the Influence" was alleged to be work
ing, appeared grateful that the uncer-
tain element had been removed from
the politics of the county and of the
state The Standard reprinted The
Herald article entire, and made the
following editorial comment:
The Salt Lake Herald threw a
bombshell in the Senator Cannon camp
when its reporter obtained that inter-
view with President Snow. The state
merits made by President Snow plainly
indicate that the Cannon faction in
Weber county has been playing some
small politics in an effort to gain an
unfair advantage over the regular
Democrats in particular, and all oppo-
nents of the senator in general. The
attempt to place the first presidency in
false light and drag the church into
politics has been a boomerang that has
struck back at the authors of the mis-
representations"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-15
SHERIFF'S SALE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third Judicial district, county of Salt
Lake. state of Utah. Christine Schucraft
plaintiff, VS.. Francis Frits"h, defendant
To be sold at sheriff's sa at the west
front door of the county court house in
the city of Salt Lake, county of Salt Lake
state of Utah, on Saturday, Oct. %, 1S9t
at Il O'Clock noon, the real estate de-
scribed as follows, to-wit; Situate, lying
and being in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake
county Utah, bounded as follows: E;e-
ginning at a point twenty-five .(25) feet
east of the southwest corner of lot three
go. block seventy-two CD, plat "A" Salt
Lake City survey. running thence north
one hundred and fifty-five 155) feet thence
east twenty GOD feet. thence south one
hundred and fifty-five Q55) feet, thence
west twenty GO feet to place OF beginning
Purchase price payable in lawful money
of the United States.
THOMAS p. LEWIS.
Sheriff of Salt Lake County, Utah.
By JOHN MONTGOMERY. JR
Deputy Sheriff
Booth. Lee & Gray. Attorneys for the
Plaintiff.
Dated at Salt Lake city, Utah, this soth
day of September, 1898.