davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16
IL to Macleod of Dare. 8 to 1 Lakeland, g to
Half Time. 10 to Glengar

HhIf IIHft, ~ 10 UIBuRaT
FIFTH RACE
For two-yearolds; selling allowances; Ave and n
half furlongs:
A. J. Joyner's br. g.. Big Gun, by Artllery-Linda
Vista 1902 III. MARTINI
p Dunne's oh. y. Innovator w (MrCuel..........2
7. J. Regan's Dr. c. Mynheer. ~ tMoorel.
Lottie Sheville. Lamp Globe, Ceylon, Fonsolee and
Decimal also
Time. 100.
Betting-Sevep to against Big Gun. . to . Inno-
vator. Is to Mynheer 10 to Lottio Sheville. tn
l Lamp Globe. sto Ceylon 20 TO Fonsolee. 100
to 1 Decimal.
SIXTH RACE.
A steeplechase handicap for four-year-olds and
upward; two miles:
F. p KeenoR oh. C. Cock Robin, 4, by Tea Tray
Cushat, 148 Mara.
A. O. Bakelys Rr. e. Col Bartlett, 4, las Heustonl .
NJ. j. Maloneys b. " Plpulist, Il, 147 Brown. 3
WestOwn also ran.
Time. 800.
Betting-Eight to o against Cock Robin, TO Col.
Bartlett, I to Populist. 3 20 . Wcstown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16

The second annual commencement Of the
Crsulne Seminary at New Rochelle was held
Yesterday afternoon in the chapel OF the SEM
!Terri a short address. The exercises in
StI4drd an oporGtta. The Phantom Queens. y"
Adrlhli lseiin. Jr., entertained many Of the
Visitors at dinner in the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16

PRINCETON. y j.. juno lJ.--Benjamin Frank
lin Carter Instructor in French in the John G.
Green School of Science, Princeton University.
and Miss Amet King were married in the First
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr.
George I Purves. assisted by the Rev l.. Il.
Soape The bride was given in marriage by
Carter will spend their honeymoon in Ger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16
Schleicher-WeRolin,

STAMFORD. Conn, juno 15-Thc marriage OF
Miss Lydia Z. Negelin. the only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry T.. Wegclin. to Edward G..
Schleicher took place yesterday afternoon at
the residcnce OF the brides parents on Lawn
Donnelly OF New York and Miss Mabel Taylor
OF Philadelphia. The best man was Homer h.
). k!ock. The ushers were o. W. Graves and
Mcsley I. IiMncY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16
Hcinzc-NOyes.

BUTTE. Mont June 15.-Arthur p. Heinze Of
New York, President OF the Montana Orc Pur-
chasing Company.and Ruth NJ. Noyes. daughter
Of John Noyes, wealthy mine owner and cap
ialist. were married hero last even ng. Tho
Will so to Europe.
Mr.. Hcinzo is Il lawyer OF 100 Broadway. and
Is member of the Downtown Association the
Hamilton Club Of Brooklyn and the Crescent
Athletic Club OF brooklyn lie lives at 90
PlerrenOnt street. BROOKLYN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16
?3D MEN ON THE MIRCH.


Wnrm and Dusty tourney from Croft
Farm to Oscnwnna Lake.
STATE CAMP. PEEKsKlLL, June l5.-The Sec
ond Battalion Of the Twenty-third Regiment
encamped tonight at Lake Oscawana. They
marched from the camp on the Croft farm.
where they spent last might To the lake, COW
cred with rcrspiratlon that the dust tried in
vain to absorb. Just how they Jared on tho
march has rot been officially reported in camp.
but it il SAID that several were Obliged to drop
out on account 81 tn" heat and that II rest Of
half an hour VA" necessary TO give the men Il
chanc" to cool of They reached the lake ut
u O'Clock. having broken cnmp at X. and it
was not long hciOr" tlCr" were lots 0' men in
the water. getting rid Of the accumulated dust
and rcLucin. ovrrhedtcd blood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16
j. S. Son Saturday. The new course W
not he ready for some weeks.
O1RSMEN Ar GALES FERRY.
Harvard's Eight said to Have Rowed Four
Miles in 23 Minutes and 80 Seconds.

GALES FERRY. June livery warm weather
greeted all the crews when they launched their
shells for their regular practice this morning.
laes varsity eight was sent up stream as far
us Decatur Mountain. and the crew spent con-
siderable time pulling in long stretches. The
new oars. measuring 6's inches across the
blade, were discarded and the crew put back
the old b-inch oars. The men were out upon
the river only short while In the evening, n
heavy storm interfering with their practice
The freshmen crew is not yet settled upon
The hitch lies in the stroke and at b
Coach Storrow was asked tonight what was
the trouble with Lincoln, who has been rowing
at 3. and why he could not decide definitely
Ss rss
have their good points and Their, bad point7.
and It is impossible as yet to tell Just which
one is tho better oarsman." Benner was in
the crew as stroke tonight.
Harvard i crews were out for light practice in
the morning. neither crew going outof sight Of
the hoath3uSe. All OF fiarvard's oars are Of tho
but up this mcrnns TIL" the launch FranE
Thompson was noticed coming w the river
WITH VIII large party a9Gnr1 Manager Mqnn
W. j. brady. and had invited thcm
Top nave and the ona SGk
Coach Storrow and the oarsmen from Cam
bridge all shook hands with the big boiler
maker.
1t was reported about Harvard quarters late
in the afternoon that the varsity men were
going to trv their speed over the four-mile
course. An eight-knot breeze was stirring up
tho float and tho rain. accompanicd,by thunder
and lightning. came down in torrents. Capt
HigginsOn had abandoned the idea Of doing
the four miles and started out across thu r YER.
for short practice. The heavy rain beat
down the choppy sea considerably. and Coach
decided to send the crew down the river
The launch returned to the wharf for tho oars,
mems sweaters and at $40 O'Clock they pulled
stroke. The lightning flashed brilliantly Just
as the boat got under way and the rain again
came down heavily The men pulled pluckily
over the four III les. Notwithstanding tho head
wind. and ended the speed test in good form.
1t is said they started at 7:1O35 and finished
at 1910
Mayor Beckwith has received a lctter stating
that President Mex inley finds it impossible to
attend the races on June %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16

HeSldFs The contest Tor the champiOnshIp the
semi-iinals In the competition for the Visitors
Cup were played, and the winner OF the hand
some trophy will be either Miss Supplee of the
Merton Cricket Club. In tho serni-nnal round
for the cup Miss Supplee met Miss Hannis OF
the ArominE Golf Club. The latte r did moi seem
TO be in her usual good form. and the Phia-
delphia Cricket Club representative had little
to go. The cards: N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16

CAPE MAY June l5.-The first of the women's
season took place yesterday afternoon. They
will be held each Wednesday. and at the end Of
the season in September a handsome prize will
be awarded to the best player in the series.
The scores Yesterday were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16

tom. 8 to 2. won: May Jane. IL N. Rosa. u T.
second; Anthracite. lOI HsllJ IL u l. tn ri. TIA.
l:u2A
Sixth Race-Sev'n furlonga.-John rEr,y. i
Pcternani, u to /. won; COriulis, 1OI Iaur ~, t.
second; Mzzoula lol Eycretp, to =, tn
Time, 1:2SlQ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16
Miss Supplee
NJ,

Most Of the fair golfers who failed to qualify
on the first day Of the tournament. with the
Tor the handsome cup offered by the Moments
Coll Association as the consolation prize. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16
Real Estate for Sale. CITY or Countr,

Advertised in TUE SrN implies the shortest route 10
satisfactory disposal OF II. No better Endorsement
OF rHE SUS as real estate medium need be reuuired
than the heal Estate Board of Brokers' who make
-Adp. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16
More People and Better People

Read lHE SUE than any other II per published For
this reason you will realize a quicker rcsponse
throuHh advertising in its columns than through
any other medium. II you conduct a Desirable
sunmer resort remember this.-Adv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16

STAMFORD. June ia match between the
Wee Burn Golf Club and the Yale. 1900, teams
Fl ~ shr nks at Noroon TO-DAY resulted IN tie
storm. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16
The lrst putting and annroaehlng match OF

The frat putting and approaching match Of
a series for q cup presented by the CAPTAIN OF
the club. played on Wednesday on the Enge-
wood links. brought out all Interesting contest
among tho associate members. The condi-
lions OF the match were two rounds Of nine
holes each. medal play: six Of the; n ine holes
being guarded either by bunkers, or by high
Miss Mabel Barber and Miss Smith tied for
FIRST place. with the respective scores OF
%. 81 81, and ~. % 90 Playing of the tic.
at nine holes Miss Barber won. the second per-
centage going to Miss Smith. Miss Nichols
and Mrs. Wells tied for third with 80. the tie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16
The winners meet as named this morning.

PHILADELPHIA. June 15..-To-Gay the semi
ilnalIound Of the women's local golf champion
depressing Tuesdays medal play round and
Mcdnesdny's match play round had reduced
ship event to four players. CAUTIOUSLY enough
the remaining cMntestants all belonged TO diff
fcrent clubs. Miss Elsie F.. Cassatt, ropre-
7. Fox, the Huntington Valley Country Club;
Mrs, Walter NJ Gorham,. the Philadelphia
Cricket Club. and Mrs. j. Franklin McFnddcn
the Country Cluh Summary;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16

contest resulted in a. tie between Miss
Margaret Maple OF p the Phls Ms9oIS
OF the Huntingdon Valley Country Club.
each player handing In a net card Of 1872. Miss
Taylor handed IN the best gross card, which
was 1872 The tie was played off to-day. The
finals of the Individual championship OF Phil
adelpha will b6 played tomorrow. when Miss
Elsie i. Cassatt. the present holder, will meet
Mrs, Walter NJ. Gorham of the Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16

Travis maintained his steady game In the
flrs, , match Pin, round for the Oakland Cup.
what unexpectedly lost to Wilcox. who seemed
quite at home on the hnrd going. OConnor
green. The luck OF the draw" brought Iar-
riman and Watson. Jr.. together. az opponents.
although the pay on the lrst round was very
ordinary TOR the result put the NJ. g. A. cham
Watson won the first two holes in 5 to q and
3to4. Poor work by each n. approaching and
putting made the third a half in .. Hartman
approaching distance on Ills second. Watson
getting bunkered on the Ike. and only getting
1T is no use to rIay on" said the westbrook
s9SS5 SH rep hnyf har h4H PLAY
Watson did so. and made the green by long
play round. made woful, work Of his short
game a1 ho they ., hHyGd IN 3 Evening TIE
and stood up for the first round Tho scoring
was p9or-Harriman - and Watson o., Tho
made SGHS wS 's "y s b but wr
did good work throughout, md, finally was
dormie 2. A rar saved Hartman. on the
havcd the match, hut on the toe shot for the
home hole he failed TO clear the bunker. Wat
hy Cup The strokes for the last round were:
M Sats,,n: Jr'..'''...'..'ss ! 3 : AZ
a thnndcrstorm swept over III" links as the
last pair Of the consolation set. Lawrence and
Hamilton, were lnishing. They were dreuched
by the rain but had to keep on in the down
pour for an extra hole to settle tie To turn
away from the dry and coy clubhouse in their
bedraggled condition was sore trial but tho
mir kept on bravely. Lawrence winning out
The match play results:
Oakland Cup First rount-TrGviS beat slocum by
ny and TO play Wilcox beat Taylor hy up and
to play; Lynch beat Page by up and :, to play
O'Conn'r hcat Lcavitt by up; Morton beat Rob
bins bv up and 10 play; Ballou heat Brown 10y =
W md to play; Mathew beat Cooke by = up and
to play. Watson heat Hartman by 2up
Consolation Cup-First round-WalthCw beat Ora.
ham, by up and to play; j. l.. TAYLOR boat Nal
dock, by = up aud to play; Lawrence heat Hami.
ton, by up nineteen holer), Douglas beat Rosster
by up and to play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16
NorICK o. SPECIAL sroCKuoLDEus
MEETING


NOTICE 3 hcrly syon that a special
mUuiiuE ~ thD tnHlihuldtr N fhr ltUrrIman
IfflsNtlIu company hHH hrsu duly called tn
bu hUld 900 thp .ind day nf june. A " islt ht
tNu hour ~ D. u.rlufh ul. Ht thr LHttur-ilny
saints Needing House Do she 1uWu ~ Henri.
man. lu tiU iuuutY NJ salt Lake state ~
Utah. Cor iNU following Purposes. tn-Nlti
llwt lur fnU amendment uf tlu Articles
81 luclrpwi,9u rs adding thereto th" follow
lua ArtIclv Nv,
fdr ihe purpose ~ ulyius tho debts. ex-
ifusts anil liabilities. md aIl running eve
uuusrs, aud f1r conducting tho business ~
ihls corporation, tHu dlrycturt shall hHye
poser tu low assessments uunu uIl ~ the rnp-
IftI stock M This corporation and Unfurcn tho
collection thereof b. o. sale ~ duIinqurnt
stu'h ls provided hi law although the capital
Stock hIs hurn fullN paid.
-oclnd roam1nd Article vlf said Arti-
rIHs NJ Incorporation Hi us tn rIId ns fulluWat
Amount Of capital Stock uf thls corporation
shall bU thirteen Thousand. sutru hundud
and nftY dollars HlLNu WN. which shall b. dls
Nluvl lutn tUn hundred and seventh Five C1n
shnrsuf The par Nnluo NJ my dollars cApp
each
rlld Article now reading eleven thuusnnd
Tive huuiuUd and my dollars sii,a0On dl-
NIuUIl into two huudrd aud thlrt y-uuu shares
of nfY dollar .slnun each.
And flr Hu'h other purposes ns shall ho In
UilUutAl tu such proposed amendments
DIulNl MILLER Pres
JOSEPH = o. uODEt4t. Sury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK IN CANADA

Mountain Vlcw. Alberta, Canada.
June ist. 1899
Thinking pcrhapa a Tow sentiments
relative 10 the condition u our Mount
ain View sunday School would be Of
some interest to other Sunday School
workers. we pen the following.
Some few months since Il was dccm-
ed by the officers of the school that In
order 10 have and maintain a Sabbath
School In good health. there must be
more officers meetings than one por
month. hence tho officers OF Mountain
View school have two meetings "a
month and Htlll there 10 a cry FOR moro
time 10 accomplish and plan the work
necessary To keep the school running
properly
Among other things established IN Of
hcrra. meetings % model lesson pre-
scented each meeting by one OF the
teacherH and when the exercise IL over
criticism on teaching the manner In
which questions have been asked. and
answers received H. given.
We think great benefit will be- derived
and teachers VIII become more compe-
tent 10 present their assigned lessons
intplllgenuy.
10 was also decided month since
that the children have May day and
that day was 10 De on the 2tth OF May.
or Queen NiCturIu's birth day Cald-
wen branch agreed 90 join us ana a
committee was chosen 90 arrange "a
program.
A grove on nellcy River was selected.
The day was beautiful and warm. "a
procession OF cunVeyauCes bearing tho
Innocent Hope ~ Israel" 10 the lovely
spot for recreation extended perhaps
two miles. After arriving Il crowd u
boys and girls began gathering the
beautiful Wild flowers Of varied colors,
aud huttonholo bouquets were seen In
all directions; also a beautiful wreath
or rather "a crown 90 crown tho Queen
" May was produced by the sisters a
program was thon rendered. Brothers
JOS. Payne and Edgar Caldwell acting
us chulrmen.
The oxorclsea consisted Of singing.
Miss Bessie WollmOn was the queen
NJ May, She was crowned by her maids
who had proper escorts.
Among the speeches wan one by
brother Chns. Terry on the SUCCESS OF
queen Victoria during her reign He
showed that Il was proper 60 give her
reverence by celebrating her birthday.
After the program all Joined In pic
mic spread upon the beautiful green
after which both old and young amused
Themselves IN games and various am
usemcnis Ice cream, candles, etc,
were on the grounds
In the evening "a sunday School dance
was rlvOn. The purchase ~ ticket
entitled ono 60 q chance at three pair
NJ shoes donated 10 the Sunday School
by one Bro. Atkins o shoemaker OF
Lenvette
our school observes tho Word u wis
dom, We have no saloons or liquors
10 modest MS.
Your co-lahorcra In the realms OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16

WEST MORNING GLORY MINING COM
puny. un'rU uul principal place ~ business,
~sIt Lake CITY. Utah Nuiltn Is hereby given
that at % mUgtlnE " Tho directors, held ON
thr sItu uuy uf May lslI. uUussrssurut 90 q
uf 4 cent per share was levied uu ull tho
Hhurvs NJ Ono capital stock ~ tho CuFuuru-
ton. PAYABLE un nr bUipru tho 9Th day OF
10 Mrturulc', hIuHN HpIt Lake city. Utah.
Any sfnra uulu which tho assessment may
uuualn unpaid un ihu .lih day ~ June is.0,
VII. Doe delinquent lui advertised Tor atlo ht
public auction. nuu uuIUs payment f. made
before, -n many ~ ihU SHARES represented by
each certificate nf tIv sipfk go delinquent "A
miY Doe uuHussury Will nU sold uu the 2lth day
W luly, is.u. ut }" o'clock unnu, tn pny tho
delinquent assessment, together With The cost
~ advertising anal uNurnrU uf sale.
THOMAS o. TAYLOR, Sory.
bf urlur 90 thu Hoard ~ Directors,
eLLL LLLu CIV. LL.h. Way .lln. I.ll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16
OUR OWN STATE.

Elder VIM. ]. Taylor. are looking for
ward 10 the 18th of the present month.
the day appointed Tor tha dedication
Of their now meeting house. II ~ a
neat little building OF 30xi0 feot, with
stained glass windows and neatly FIN
ished throughout. fully IN keeping
With the natural beauty of the spot
where u stands. II would make "a ceu-
ter ornament Tor a wedding cake N
reproduced ln mlninture-and the peo-
pie N the place may woli be- proud OF
the building
Bishop Jonathan g. Page Jr.. who had
such success In tho building uf the
meeting house Of tho Second ward Of
I1yHon. has this branch under his
rhcltorinr wing The presidency of the
Stake viii be present 40 its dedication.
and tho people fondly hope tu have the
presence OF some or the Twclyo-H1 nnN-
inua and proud are they that their house
should be honored.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16
ST. CHARLES, IDAHO.
Destructive Fro-ts Farewell rarty to Can
ada Missionaries.

nV'NlAl correspondence
-. Charles, Idaho. June IA Ycster-
day was n very cold day and last night
We had very heavy frost. killing the
fruit bloom. We had very nonyy
rain ON the night ~ the tth. and ON the
5th II cleared on and turned cold
there was "a heavy frost, and some
damage was done 10 fruit bloom.
Or. J. a. Aulgulrc, "a n-"Mormon."
was elected school trustee for three
years on Monday tho 5th inst.
Last Friday night there was n fare
wen party given by the Saints o.. tAiG
place In honor ~ those who were called
Co 40 90 Canada. The program was
made up OF speeches. songs. rccltutions
fcastlng ana dancing. Those who
are going are, q T.. Ghecn and family.
ncrmon ~ Booth and family, David
y. Pugmlrc and Andrew Jensen.
Last sunday the i5-yenr-old son OF
NJ a. Alfred tried 20 jump on an In
coming train az tho Border ranch. hut
failed IN the attempt and ZEN under
tho wheels the cars crushing one foot
40 badly that amput1tiun was nccoH.
Hary above the ankle,
Justice Blade Imposed tine OF $50
against Andrew Beurgrgnc FOR striking
woman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16

Best pair knitted iegglns...... 100
Neatcst darncd work. any are
tOlnss Gee sas4asssH safaa sss AtNN
Neatest made ladyis dfcas....dlpi0ma
Shirt. hand made. ....... cot. diploma
shirt. machinc-made.. ..... ..dlpIuiun
Best specimen hemEtitchinE.... 100
Rest specimen embroidery. 100
Ncatcst made chlld1 dress.
handmade. diploma and 100
Nentcst made childH druaa.
machine made ..... DO. ..s... 100
Special premium for knitted ur-
ticel by blind pUrHon.... 500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16
OGDEN.
p,.ttict n Court quarter Holiday Local
Newa Notes.

nistttct Al Court--Quarter Holiday-'Local
Nows Notes
Special Correspondence.
ogden. June iG.--The closing exercises
az 81 Ioseph's (CathollCl school Tor
i,ya will take place this evening al the
e,rred Heart academy hall An inter-
.silnF program will be given.
tohn e. child and a party d gentle
mon went 10 Morgan county this MORN
ne. TO Inspect the great dam and rcsur-
t5lr Of the Davis and Weber counties
canal company
SECOND DISTRICT COURT.
A forenoon session OF the district
court was held, Judge Rolapp ON the
bench. and the following matters were
disposed Of.
Insoph Abba Va u. A. smytho. dam
age cnac for 5000 Tor breach of con-
uact. Jury instructed 10 render a vcr-
diet VI no cause Of action, on the
ground that there was no contract ne
There was a lack VI mutually.
william Bifd W Paul bcua' cost Dill
weatherby W Lee. ogden city gar
ulsheo case. hearing na 90 the right 20
rarulsheo the city. Argued submitted
and taken under advlscmcnt
QUARTER HOLIDAY.
The town was practically deserted
yesterday afternoon. The principal
iuslucas housed were closed after 3
o'clock and the street cars and car
flagca carried hundreds of people out TO
the driving park 10 witness the great
game Of bail between the Weber and
Columbia club teams. The result % The
game was In favor Of the Columbus. ~
ID would not be a bad thing for busl-
ness 10 the stores would close two half
days each week, and give the propric-
tors and employees respite from the
daily grind, There's Just a certain
amount OF business 90 be done and IL
could be done In ave days 40 well No
Dix. and none would be the loser. Then
there would be no excuse for playing
nan games on Sunday on the ground
that that lH the only time when those
who indulge In such amusement can
get on from their work. a great many
people would then attend bail games
who would not DO 20 on the sabbath.
ira Thompson young man of 20
years of arc. who with other boys wha
pluyiug hall ln Lester park last sum
day. had an alteration with the park
keeper, who had him arrested on tho
charge Of assault Yesterday Thompson
had "A trial before Police Justice HUI
lnninN. who found him guilty and sem
fenced him 20 ten days Imprisonment
ln the city JAN.
Miaa Carrie Lee Carter spoke at "a
meeting In the wand meeting house az
rive Points last evening on the subject
N temperance.
Alr.I and Mrs. a. Il. Charter went 20
Wlnucmuccn. New, yesterday, To at
tend the funeral of Mrs Iona Wilhn-
SON. Mr. Charters sister, who died at
that place wednesday night
superintendent j. H. Young Of the
Oregon short Line and Claude Will
Hams. general agent NJ the Chicago.
Milwaukee q 81. Paul railway, were In
the city yesterday.
Assistant Postmaster George J, Kelly
has returned from "a six weeks visit Go
the Pacific coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16

lu Che District Court Probate Divtsiou Is
uHl flf sIli Lake county statoof Utah.
lu ihu mattUr ~ tir Estate and Guardian
Hulp ~ Alvin o., sophia aud OcurTu
Taylor Minors.
IhH petition NJ John Taylor tho Guardian
'I tIH pUfuus aud The estates NJ tho above
.liHH1 minors, fIr confirmation N sale of tho
following described real estate to-wlft
500 undivided three. twentieth " the fnllow-
HE described real estate tnawltt tumfunur.
Iue 1875 rIds Nrst NJ Che northeast CORNER ~
utt block %, plat 90" Salt Lake CITY sur
HI aud running thence west % . rods south
q. HId D cast a rIis. snuth i1 rids 90 hcriu-
uiHE Tor thu sum ~ slUtOU and uunn thr fui-
|uuluF terms. tuWiti cash. us appears from
iNu return ~ sale nlOl iu this Court. has bccn
..f Tor hearing uu "Wednesday. tho ltat day NJ
june. a ID tsgl, lt 1iIu o'clock "a M nt tho
'uuty Court House. Do tho court Room nf
County Utah
Witness the clerk NJ siid Court,
with tho seal thereof nnfcd.
IsIttI this tufl unY nf June A. NJ. iFl.
DAVID q urNHAft. clerk.
by o. a.. EIIuAlI Deputy clerk
JAMES %. MOVIE Atty.