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Show 5; ' E SALT LAKE TIMES- - SATUKDAV. SEPTEMBER 13. 1890. " T ! i go. His uncle. BcveHir'ri " MDfftcial Itciticc. Official Itotict . I 1 I J Uak SALT LAKE CITY --C --J . ., I L'lljyJ J. Q JAfMH-- i ' L 1, H MTjfd rLtTI 3 OSee, I BU e? - 1 . j j c ffj-- i . J iisfp t ggritr SStM.K H . 1 I e sii a 1 i T iaajasj 3wJ J J; J I I f - H-M-lll III ( . t I I r , - ... : Oo. M.Scotiv JA. t K?tnr.NiXi II. & IUrial, IVsitlt'lit, Vlc-Irtili- tWretary. GEO. M. SCOTT & CO., UMVRPORATEn.) IN-- Hardware and , Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. AGENTS FOK thn DtxlK Wood IiiH.y. Ittf(ilinr'a Stifle Wirt lUfM, Vacuum lylintler and Knjrln Oil, ilrcul Towdur, Atlas Kng1nt and Boll f n, Muck Injtftor, HufTivln Jefforson Uont Whim, lliak luiiia Miners' mid Itlackamlitia TooU, Kta 168 MAIN STREET, Salt Lake City. - - Utah A. L. WILLIAMS, Seoond Door North of Poatofllc. SOX-X- 3 AOE1TT ron R. G. PLEASANT VALLEY, CASTLE GATE Anthracite, ( lirco1, lUuckimlth and l'Ulron. Vards Cor, Fifth West and Second South Telrpltoi No. IIO, Incoporated, April 10, 1800. Totman House Building Company. J. T. I.twh, F. 1. M(wmvo. H. It lln toic. l'rcsldeut. 'J'rea ,urr. (lenpral Mnagir. Salt Lnko, Utah. ThU rnmpany id purely a liofim ItMlilMlioo, orgatilrnil In lay. and tnntt Invilna the atteullnu of Ihnse ilealriug (witta(s. enlier for home' or for ale, to the neat, tasty and attractive appearance, presented by till rla of oomplened. W claim thai thy r atrotiijKr tod warmor than h 01 illnary rustic building--, tha sex tionn all bexug made and put UKther by in. rhinary, IhHreby tnakiiiK the) work iwrfi-rtl- tight A'e are now prepared to fur-nish estimates, lake contract and complete) bullding-- a oa ihntt lime). Thti of the ptiblio U moat reipex tfully aolit'iled. (Hike aad yard So. i!W Waal North Temple afreet. Examine Oar Hani and Trim Mm hi Build. fimmmm Frankin Fire Insurance Co., Of Philadelphia. Organized 1820. Charter Perpetual Assets, - - $3,174,357.04 Insurance Reserve, 1,705,29171 Fulton Market! T, J. PBEECE, Prop'r. Prime Beef, Mutton, Veal, Pork, Bacon, Ham.SauEage, Lard, Eto. 16 W. 3rd S. St. One Door West Cllft Hons Continental Insurance Company, CarihCapit.il, - - $1,000,000.00 Insurance KMcrvo, - 2,470,.') i AftHctH, - G, 17,773.01 When you purchase a policy that you expect to be worth f 2000 in case of fire, you should investigate the com-pany with the same care that you would use in lending that sum. No States in the Union have as Rood insurance lawj as New York and Pennsylvania, Call at our office for copy of the Safety Fund Law. Tin's law prevents the failure of a company Ly threat confla-gration :. Under this law none of the surplus fundi can be divided among stockholders. P.oth have to be held for the security of policy holders as long as a policy remains in force. DAVIS & STRINGER, 23 Writ Second 8 tnh st --i Two doors Of Culler, Hotel. ,T( 1 l H. SPECIAL Our Addition corner of Second West and Tenth South, with fine trees on all streets and alleys, is the choice subdivi- - sion adjoining the city. Tics are now - distributed and cars will be running oni - S3 Second West and Tenth South within sixty days. lots at original price until August 1st only. . . Davis & Stringer. 4 I j ClTV liONDS FOlf SALE. Fifty Thousand (ft.'0,fl00) PolUn ( Flte (o) per wiit Salt Late City HouJ (or Sale. V'OTICR IS IIF.KKHY GIVEN THAT ON 'h'i,h dvot September. A. D. lsk at taeoicreof itiB cltv treasurer of Salt Lk city, nfty bondn( rltyof the IwimfUfu-temheri- . I. will benitd'to the ntgheat bid-d-r nr bidder fur , sM bond are it ! ucn.imltiat.on .f itiu, payable tweutv year afterdate, hut subject tn redemption aiiy time after Septcinbr I. it, at theontlonof ulrllv. t "iipnna I. 3 nJ I . ill be detached from eld bono, previous to the ale thereof. that tli (vir.i! will tvnr Interest from September I, until paid, the Interpol being payiible mi th timt day ot Msitvh an.l Ihr nmt day nt Hep. timber each, year. Hid will be reveived bv me fur the pun-h.va-t' of mild bond, or any pert thereof, from the ifh iinv of Augiit. Imv lilt-i- Uio'Plm'k m m. of ih ith dT of tptm-tr- , Mi. Thw nuht t njH t nir n.l ill blU U herftif In behalf of throiijf By otlr of tin- - fit v miinoll of UI cltT. Joski'ii l. Wai.mm city Triinr. Salt Lake o!ty. Aii ;nt I t. l"n, l". !. a prlnto l atatonieni of th fltinnelnl ooiulitlonol thwoltv IH fiiniih-- t anrona tlosir n lnfoniition with thn view of bulilln 1oii tuo aUivti tvn Is. Ai'iuy for iama at trriuiurir'omii. JoMii'u U. Wai.psx. City Troaaurar. This is often one or msnv divinations duly prncttcert on nailoween or All Saints eve Another wy at the sara season is tor the enrious maiden to stand before a looking Klass combing her hair with one hand and eating an apple held in the other, lhe face of the future husband will then be seen in this looking glass looking over her left, shoulder. Mrs. Latham, in her fe'iwex Superstitions," gives another apple cnarm. Every person present fastens an apple on a string hung and twirled round twafh,0t,,fire- - The owner of the apple is declared to be upon the point of marriage; and as they fall sue Jessivcly the order iu which the rest of the party will attain to matrimonial honors k clearly indicated, single blessedness ' tt0 ouo wh(se aPPIe is " Incidents In tho History of the Fork. A part of the history of the fork, as told py The Horological Kuview, runs as fol-lows: In 1611 an Englishman who traveled in Italy made the following entrv in his diary: J. have observed in this country a custom which I have not observed anywhere else -- people when they cut their viands use fork for doing it." He purchased one of them and took it home to England, but when he was about to use it every one pres-ent ridiculed him, and he entered one day ro his diary: "Mr. Lawrence Whittaker, uiy intimate friend, calls me 'Furcifer' fork bearer), because I use a fork for cat-lug- ." It appears that the unhappy instru-ment sturted the liveliest kind of contro-versy, and was denounced as an article contrary to the usages of good societv. Theological talent took sides and hurled anathemas from the pulpit against it. 'W hy," exclaimed a preacher, "the divine creator has given to mankind two hands with a thumb and four Angers each which it should employ in eating, nnd it Is, there-fore, a direct blasphomy to seek to improve on his disposition, etc." England's Famous Ilotanlo Gardens. The botanic gardens at Kew are stated to have bean established about two cen-turies ago, the exact date being unknown. A catalogue of the plants issued in 1708 mentioned lifty ferns, 600 trees and shruhs and several thousand herbaceous plants. Since 1810 no list has been completed, but it is estimated that the one now in prepa-ration will enumerate ot orchids about 1,400 species; of ferns, 1,100; of stove plants, 2,500; succulents, 1,000; palms and cycads, 500; greenhouse plants, 8,000; her-baceous, 4.000; trees and shrubs, 3,000. Im-mense as is this collection, however, it is mall in comparison with the whole of nature's garden, which contains of flower-ing plants alone, as enumerated by Bent-ha-and Hooker, 200 natural orders, 10,000 genera and 100,000 species. Origin of the Pic nic. The derivation of the peculiar word ptc nic is, it appears both simple and sensible. When a picnic was being arranged for, the custom originally was that those who in-tended to be present should supply the eatables and drinkables. A list of these necessaries having been drawn up, it was passed around and each person picked out the article of food or drink that he or she was willing to furnish and the name of the article was nicked or ticked off the list. The open air entertainment thus became known as a The custom is said to date from 1803, so that the picnie is wholly an institution ot the Nineteenth century. Early Subscription Libraries. Franklin is said to have set the fashion of the subscription library by inducing some fifty persons to establish one in 17S3. In 1880 the library he founded was still in existence; numerous small subscription li-braries on the same model, containing fifty or a hundred volumes, were scattered in country towns; but all the public libraries in the United States, collegiate, scientific or popular, endowed or unendowed, could hardly show 50,000 volumes, including du- - filicates, fully one-thir- d being still The Population of Iceland Tiie population of Iceland has for several years been decreasing, owing to the strong tide of emigration to America. It is stated iu The Scottish Geographical Magazine that the population in 1888 was 09,224, whereas in the preceding year it amounted to 69,641, and in 1885 toTi,818. This phe-nomenon is most marked in the northern and eastern parts of the island. The growth of the population of Reykjavik, the capital, from 3,460 in 1885 to 3,590 in 1888 shows that the tendency of population to concen-tration in towns prevails also in Iceland Debuts Worthy ot Not. Envelopes were first used in 1839. Aneesthesia was discovered in 1S44. The first steel pon was made in 1830, The first air pump was made in 1654. The first lucifor matelrwas made in 179$, Mohammed was born at Mocca about 570, The first iron steamship was built in 1830, The first balloon ascent was made in 1798. Coaches were first used in England in i'5l9. The first steel plats was discovered in 1830. Punctuation Marks. Of the four generally used points only the period (.) dates earlier than the Fif-teenth century. The colon (:) is said to have been first introduced about 1465, the comma (,) some thirty-fiv- e years later, and the semicolon (;) about 1570. THE CURIOSITY SHOP. - Superstition. About the Apple In Enf-lan- d and Scotland. In Scotland and in England the apple U divining medium in love a very popular matters. Part of this PW blT due to the common notion that the tree of knowledge of good and evil was an tree. Horace mentioned the use of rplees in love affairs. A lover would the finger and thumb take a pip between if it and shoot it up to the ceding, and her wish would be accom-plished. struck it his or Nowadays a maiden tests the fidelity of her beloved by putting a pip in at the same time pronouncing his tTme. If the pip bursts with a report it is Mthat he loves her, but should it burn is convinced of his want of true Son for her. This is often performed with nuts instead of pips. Gay mentions the very common .muse-m- et of paring an apple without bnk.ng thepeel.and then throwing the strip over shoulder, in order to see the iniUal the lever s name formed by the hapWK J In the District Court in and for the Third Ju-dicial District of t tah Teirltory, County of Salt Lake. s- p- - Armstrong, Plaintiff, T2ms Q"light!y. JoTpH J. Mjrhtly. Msr-tn- a U. Miuta, Kllralwta U. Watt, .lohn , Lay ton. Jacob c;. l.Aytoii. Ki.hiM I.avtm. hscnrl u. L. warren, feamuel ;. t n. f.1'1;hft!C.inn;iy. Lu vU. L. Hone, Jan w Inter. Wiia!th G. Whiter. Sarah U. Ihoma (i. w Inter. R:rhar.H!. Win-to- John (. Winter, Nora Mav Winter. h u Winter ana Mark Uoilhtlv, dofend-atus- . THK PEOPLE OF THE TKKKITORV OF l Utah seuJ to Thoma (iulithttv, h J. UolijrMly. Martha H. Smith, r.nTir-pet- h . Wait. John G. I.ayton. Jarob ti. Ijiv ton. Kicharj Loyiou. Uaohel t;. 1,. Warren Samuel u. L iyton. Eilr.alwth Ooimeilv. I.uoy t.. L. Uone, Jat-- (j. v. Evans. i:i: al.etli J w mt?r, Saiah t). Winter, Thomas r. Winter. Kjc.iarJ 11. Wluter. John ti. Winter. N.ira Ma de'eii drtuiSerh U" W,lltl'r "ld MarkLiollBlitly. You are hereby requlrtHt to appear in an ae tlon brought against you by t:ie atyive named Plamtins In tUe Diatrlot Court of the Thiiil j. Uleial DiMrictof the Territory of Utah and to anawer the complaint Hied tnerem wlihiu teu days, lexeluslve ot the day of aei vicel. after the service on you of thisinmnona-- ir "creed within thiseoumy: or. If aerveil out of thla county, but In this district, within twenty days: otherwise within forty dava or JuiIj. niBiit by default will twtakeu iiitaiust vou to the prayer of aald ecuiilaln't. ' The said action is brought to have a decr of ihia court adjudulnc suld dBfeud uii ti have no estate nr Interval wuatrver In that pI rt.a.hp.ity situloattei Iln.lo. I.aseoliv and ouniv, k li, plat 1). Bait Laic.! I ll y survey, uud that they and e.whol them U forever enjoined and debarred from awwritiif ui y ilaimwhatevei in or to aald property ad verse to plaint-B- a IJudniug and dm lanni p.amtifl to he t! e owner 1:1 lee of a.ild i rly. and thai the several oia iuof de eiidan'tH operate s a eiund on plaintiff i title: niiietii.a' niidcoiinnn ni.'pia'titlrflnhl-- ' title to fur ,". esson of aal.l pr.mlsea. and for oilier and farther relief, aMl for costs ot wilt. And you are her by notified that If vou fu to appeal and answer tho said complaint as above required, the said plaliitlftwiu apply to theeotirt for (lie relief demanded there'll. Witness, thn Hon. Charles S. Zane. judsre, and the seal of the District court of the Third Judicial District In ami fur i , the territory of Utah. Ihn '.Mb dav ot REAL. July. In the year of our Lord one v thousand eljjht hundred and ninety. IlKNKVG. McMit.i.AN.Ciori By Gio. D.Loomis. Deputy Clcr. MiUSllAL'S SALE. lirRSrANT TO AMOitDKH OF SAI.K TO I the dliwto.1 nv theThlitl Jmllclal District court of the Torrtiory of Utah, I ahall eipoae at putilio sale, at the front d.ir of the County Court House. !:i the city and County of Sail Lake and Territory ot Vtah. ou th i.V'.h day ot September. I at IJ o'clmk. M., tie lojoiin dts-rne- real estate, t : All that cenain pieco or par-cel of land Hitunte In Salt Lal.e city, county of Sail Lake and torrlioiynf Utah, bounded and deicrilmd as follows, to wit. All of lot etht if!) tnli'.o k for! v six isSi, Kinney Uourlay a Improved city piat ot Sail l.akeetty; toelhcr tb the tenenienla. hensilt unenta mid irn.ini es tliotoauto lielonclng or la auj-iil-apjiyitnai'n,;. To I aold an the property of 8itnU"l K. Vance nnd Wollto S. Yauoe , at the suit ot Nol-li-all. Terms of sale cash, K. H. Pahbunn. tr. 8. Marshal. By Osrnr Vnndercook. Deputy Marshal. Dated rVpteuibvr lh, lw. Tears ago public rint J"' Wns thirt editor and SP WeU known Henry St. GZ Cke?' lUather' tative in a reP"en. eral rtta iXtsf t0 lm Sev" the army and the inw Prminent in cavalry whose Lnd ' disci 1U Zaf ing at racted the attention of Gen Itrbj' Whom he wanTn time pS Washing deathhe ueTr $ delivered the TuTtgy on UashlnRton in the house of represent i tD-e- s His brother, Charles Pted general of the uSiSS States by President Washington. Arthur Lee, of another branch of the family was the Francis Lightfoot Lee was a delegate to Continental consress, and signed the Declarafon of Independence. His brother Richard Henry Lee, was tho first to p po resistance to the British stamp act and first proposed to congress the DecW tlon of Independence, which he afterward signed. Y iHiam Lee was sent to London as the agent of Virginia, and became a merchant there. On the breaking out of the revolution he heartily joined his brothers in aiding the struggle for inde-pendence, and going to France was there of great service to the colonists. Thomas Ludwill Lee, another of the brothers, was a conspicuous patriot during the Revolu-tion. There are in the house two representa- tives of another famous southern family tho Breckinridges. Congressman V C P Breckinridge, of Kentucky, was the son of John C. Breckinridge, who was elected vice president on the ticket with Buchanan. Th latter's father.-Joh- Cabell, was an emi- nent lawyer, and his uncle, Robert I., a distinguished Presbyterian divine. The father of John Cabell and Robert, John Breckinridge, was a Virginian, author of the celebrated "Resolutions of 1788-9- 0" in the legislature of that state, and afterward senator from Kentucky and attorney gen- eral of the United States. Clifton R. Breck-inridge, now member of congress from Ar-kansas, is descended from another branch of the family. . Henry Cabot Lodge, the litterateur and congressman from Massachusetts, is a scion of the Cabot family of that state. George Cabot served in the United States senate from 1791 to 17'JC, and was one of the most distinguished members of that body a confidential friend of Washington and Hamilton. John Forester Andrew, an-other young statesman from Massachu-setts, is the son of John A. Andrew, the fa-mous war governor. Elijah Adams Morse, now a member of congress from Canton, Mass., claims to be a relative of the Adams family, and repre-sents the same district once represented by John Qiiincy Adams. The grandfather of Senator Wilson, of Maryland, was a dele-gate to the Continental congress and a signer of the Declaration of Independence. An American family which ranks with the Adamses is now represented in the White House. Six Harrisons of the stock whence the president comes have been conspicuous in the public service, two as senators and presidents and the others as representa-tives in congress or members of state gov-ernments. hiirt blood. Iter Suggested to tho Author by Oon-'0-0 Bideration of the Condition of I Senator Hoar. Lj OF BENATOS SHERMAN as' I 1 Lf Other Well Known Members of the t p House of Congress What it Amounts to. I Special Correspondence.! LsHisoTOjr, Aug. 25. Sitting in the fe gallery, looking down upoa the lead of Senator Hoar, who of laib X 4 Ijttfacted so much attention as the loion of tho federal election bill and t writer of a quaint letter concerning feand his income, I am led to the re--I-that blood will tell. George Frisbie has beeu forty years In public life, lather, Samuel Hoar, was the famous iti jr was sent by the Massachusetts Mature to Charleston, S. C, to test tho litutionality of certain slave laws, and I was expelled from the state by tho Samuel Hoar was once a mem-- L congress. Ebenezer Rockwood Hoar, lother of the senator, was attorney :al under Grant, and also served in Ifjss. Here are three statesmen in one and two sons. On the raa-;- 1 side George Frisbie and Ebenezer ' IVood Hoar are grandsons of Roger man. Ic by side in the senate chamber sit Itors Hoar and Sherman, the latter di-- r descended from the Shermans of I England. Roger Sherman, a native liussachusetts, settled in Connecticut, e ho worked as a shoemaker, with an I book before him on the bench. He a member of the First congress, signed IJeclaration of Independence and be-lt a senator. One of his grandsons was ties R. Sherman, who migrated to I in 1S10 and became judge of the su-li- e court of that state. Three sons Iboru to him. One, Charles T. Sher-I- . became United States district judge mhio. Another is Gen. William Te-Ist- h Sherman, and the third John man, the veteran senator who sits by hide of his distant relative, George Fris-flour- . v f another curious coincidence Sena--" fcrarts, of New York, sits within arm's Ih of Senators Hoar and Sherman. Mr. Irts was the son of Jeremiah Evarts, a I cr and writer of note in Boston, and lis mother's side was a grandson of the in Roger Sherman mentioned above ise statue stands in Statuary hall. I Ition of the senator from New York re- -' Ids me of New York's greatest senator, looe Coukling. Mr. Conkling's father, led, was a member of congress and min-- h to Mexico, and his brother, Frederick I was a member of congress.. In tho congress both Roscoe Conk-- l and his brother were members. Inator Don Cameron, who sits near by rand Sherman, married a daughter of ge Charles T. Sherman. Senator Cam-I'-s father was the famous Simon Cam-m- , who was four times elected to the kte, and who was succeeded by his son. I Cameron's chum is Senator Butler, of lib. Carolina. Senator Butler studied I with his uncle, Andrew Pickens But-- I who was for fifteen years a senator ti that state. Another of the present lator Butler's uncles was William But--I who served in congress and who ma-rls sister of Commodore Oliver Hazard Congressman Richard P. Bland, the well known silver specialist of Missouri, comes from Btock in which "blood tells." His grandfather was a delegate to the Conti-nental congress. His Theodoric Bland (who was also the uncle of John Bandolph), was a member of the First congress, and the first member of congress whose death was announced in that body. He enjoyed the confidence of George Washington, and bis correspond-ence with eminent men was published in 1843 as "The Bland Papers." One of his sons, also Theodoric Bland, became United States judge in Maryland. In the veins of Senator Dixon, of Rhode Island, flows some of the bluest blood of New England. His father, Nathan F. Dixon, was between 1840 and 1800 one of the most prominent men of the little state, serving constantly in the general assembly or in congress. Tho present senator's grand-father was also a Rhode Island statesman, serving seventeen years in the genoral as-sembly of the state and six years in the United States senate. Here we have the somewhat remarkable case of son, father and grandfather representing a state in the national legislature, and all were named Nathan F. Dixon. All lived at Westerly, R. I., all were lawyers and all graduated from Brown university. Senator Wolcott, of Colorado, is directly descended from the famous Wolcotts of Connecticut. His r, Oli-ver Wolcott, Bigned the Declaration of In-dependence and the Articles of Confedera-tion, was a delegate to the Continental congress, became a major general in the Revolution, and died the governor of his state, which his father, Roger Wolcott, had been before him. Senator Brown, of Georgia, comes from that branch of the Brown family which contributed many eminent men to the ros--r of fame in North Carolina, Virginia and Kentucky. Among his relatives were Aaron V. Brown, who served in congress from Tennessee, and who was postmaster general under Buchanan: Albert (x. Brown, who went from Virginia to Mississippi, and there became judge, congressman and senator; James Brown, of Virginia, who was senator from Louisiana and minister to France, and John Brown, of Virginia, who left Princeton college to join tho army of Washington and who afterward became member of congress nnd United States senator from Kentucky. This Brown's Mason Brown, wasaprorainent judge, and' Mason Brown's two sons, B. Gratz and J. M., became noted men, the former as senator from Missouri and the latter us a brigadier general. ROBERT G HAVES. ry. .Still another Butler, Samson H., tsented South Carolina in congress a century ago. ' II the Butlers of that state were ts of Pierce Butler, who was of the ilyof the Dukes of Ormond of Ireland, ire the Revolution he was a major in a iish regiment in Boston, but afterward me a citizen of this country, and a n instead of a royalist. He was a gate to the first congress, signed the stitution, and was a senator In congress the same time Roger Sherman was. reover, the two men were good friends, ra 51. Butler, son of Pierce Butler, was illant geucral in the Mexican war, fall-a- t Cherubusco. Thus the Butler fam-- ( South Carolina has produced three ted States senators. Tho Butlers and Pickenses are intermarried. Three of Pickenses have been in congress, and - a Pickens who demanded the. surl-ier of Fort Sumter by Maj. Anderson, tiiator Barbour, of Virginia, comes a family of statesmen. His grandfa-- t was speaker of the house f represen- ts of a century ago, and other members of his family served in sress. Perhaps the most remarkable ot family statesmanship is that of the ards, of Delaware. James A. Bayard senator from 1804 to 1813. His son, wd II. Bayard, was senator from 1830 , and again from 1841 to 1845. Rich--s brother, James A., was senator from to 1864. In 1867 he was again elected ptor, and on the same day his son, mas F., was also elected senator from same state, the only instance of the ' which ever occurred inator Washburn, of Minnesota, comes II "otablo family of statesmen. His w, Caxhvalader C, was in congress six 'KM years from Wisconsin. His uncle, ,cl Jr., was for ten years a member of --TOs from Maine, and ufterward gov- - f that state. Another uncle, Elihu gelling his name with a final "e," was ingress fourteen years from Illinois, Jy becoming by his long experience gather of the house." He was American minister to Paris dur-w- e Franco-Prussia- n war. ' His son, 'pstead Washburne, is ambitious to '"to congress frorr. Chicago, where he Mid several important local offices. oator Allison, of Iowa, traces hi3 i3e-- directly from the Allisons of Pcnu-'ani- James Allison was a member of wghteenth and Nineteenth congresses, brother Robert was a member one j" nd his son John two terms. of the most remarkable families of essmen this country has ever known a tieisters, of Pennsylvania. Dan-''ste- r. of Berks county, was a mem-0- 1 the First, Second, Third and Fourth j516- -. He then removed to Mainland, ;s elected member of the Seventh I congresses. His brother, Ph Heister, equipped a company from Private fortune and joined the Revolu- -' f? army. He was a member of the ,h Seventl. Eighth, Ninth, Four-- j ' Flfte-t-h and Sixteenth congresses, afterward elected governor of nvania. John Heister, Daniel's was a member of the Tenth con-s- , ana his son Daniel succeeded him in eventh congress. William Heister, of John and Daniel, was a mem-- tae twenty-thir-d and Twenty-fourt- h ' Wilh-m- 's son Isaac, who the spelling of his name to Hies- - a member of the Thirty-thir- d congress UP nTv EuSene Hale, of Maine, comes ' Ea-1- ui family that has had "Sat of its scions in congress from 'f' w Hampshire and Vermont In congres.s Daniel Voorhees was a ?0f Rebranch, and his son of the last congress Isaac Stephen--F her e member from Wisconsin. His feL u a member of .the present i tjT Irom Michigan. Henry St. George hL Oow congresa from Virginia, j L f,..1 8 notable family of lawmakers, j fcjf1' John Randolph Tucker, waa ablest man in congress ten years JiOTICE 10 1 ItKDlf OKS. Estate ot F.llza Darker deceased. "YOnOH 19 IIKRKHV OIVCN HY THE i.i unilorslKHe.1 administrator uftheealale of E ir.it Uarki-r- . to th WHliturs of, ami all poraniis having rlalnia agatnat the aa!t ileivaaeil, to exhibit them, with ihn ueeeaaaxT voui'hera, within (our mouths aUr the Ural piiblii atlon of thla notice. t th alt aumtiila. traiorat rootna K and H, 8' ott Auerhwh kiillcl-Ilia- . Halt l.akn City, til the County of Silt Lake. I' tah. Wm. 1,1AM It. Ha UK ICR. Administrator of estate or Kll.a tlarker, n- - D.itvJ September (I. ISiO. Khank IMkri r. Atloinev for Aitinlnlatratnr. M'MMOXS. Intha District Court in and for tlia TiilrJ Ju-dicial lUsinet of I'th Terrltury, Couuijrof Salt Lau, Kate Dosr.iMiN, iiautitt, l vs. Summons; Joati Di Helton, Defendant, ( THE PEOl'I.E or TUB TERRITORY OV scud greeting to John Doislsou, defendant. You are herehy required to apiinnr In an action lirouKUt aalnat you by the aW named SI :ii i it rr In the district court of the Third lal District of the Territory of man, and to answer the complaint filed therein within ten duya (exclusive of the day of aervlcei after the service on you of this auiiimons It served within thla county; or, It served out of this county, lint In Ihisdistrlrt, within twenty days, otherwise within fony days or Judgment hy default will be taken tlKatnst you, according to the prayer of said complaint. The aald action la brought to have a decree of thla court dissolving the hotul of matri-mony between plaintiff and defendant, and awarding to plalutin the custody of the minor child. Mary A. lionelson. Issue of aald granting to plaintiff all (uither and proper relief, and cokim of Bu t. Above relu.f prayed on tlio ground that on the lAuu day of June, lKHti. drteudant rtesorted tills plaintiff, and has ever since absented hlmaelf. lsavlng plaint. ff Ignorant as to his ad Iress or where-ahonta- : and further that sin.-- H.ild dale de-fendant has not In any manner contributed to the support of said plalutin and child. And you are hereby notified that If von fall to appear and answer tho said complaint as above required, the aald plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein. Witness the Hon. t'harles H. Zune, Judge, and the aeg of lhe district 1 court of the Third Judicial district, SEAL, i- In and for the Territory of Utah thla v) Klrddayof August, In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun-dred and ninety. Hinky a. MrMtbLAN, Clerk. Br Geo D. LoomlK, Deputy Clerk. NOTICE ro' District Court, Third Judicial Bit-triv- Application of Dudley Holland Smith foe change of name. 'OCR PETITIONER RKSPr.CTKPI.I.Y showa to the court bis reasons as herein eat forth for desiring a change of name, wish-ing to change It from Dudley Holland Hmlth to Dudley Holland, my reasoua for desiring this change are aa follows: Klrst Having a maiden aunt (by the name of Holland i who Is possessed of nonnldrralile property, and who wishes me to do ail. NhcoiiiI It la desired by my mother. Third- - My fatherharlngcontrtbuted nothing to lhe support of his family for a period of more than seven years, though In good health and uniply able no to do, Koiirtli- - llecause. there la such a ridiculously largenumherof people named Uiiiilb iu almost every localltv In this country. My mothers name la Mrs. w. D. rtrallh. place of resilience Kelthaburg. Ills. My own age Is twenty three years, ami am residing In Sail l.akeclty. Utah. Holland Is my mothr a maiden name aa well aa mv own middle nuns. DUDLEY HOLLAND HM1TII. TKRH1TOHY OKfTAH. (, OOI NTT OK H ALT LAKE. ("" Dudley Holland Smith being first duly sworn on Ins oalli savs, I am the )wi It loner In the foregoing pel lilon, 1 have, carefully read said perlflunand know Discontent thereof and lhe Hliiur la true. JH'lii r.v llol.l.ANIi HM11M, .Subscribed and sworn to before me thla Slid day of August, A. 1), l i. llKMiiY O. MrMll.l.Atf. HFAL.l t'lerk. Endorsed - No. wad. Title court. Application of Dudley Holland Hmlth for change of name, Filed Auguat 4, ISwi. Hk.nhv U. McMillan, llerk. TERRITORY OF PTAH. I COUNTY IK SA I.E LA K E. f "" I, Henry O. McMillan. Clerk of the Third Ju-dicial D.slrlct eiiirt of Utah Territory, do herehy certify that tha foregoing la a full, true and correct copy of the original for change of name, filed August V. IHW). In the ac-tion therelnmitltled. hied Iu my office. Witness my hand and the seal of aald court at Halt Lake City, thla ViiU day (SHAI.1 of August, A. U 110. IlrNHVO. MrMiu.AN, Clerk. By Ceo. D. Loouils. Deputy Clerk. SUMMONS. m the District Courrm and fftrthe Third Judi-cial District of Utah Territory, County of Salt Luke. Annii Rosinsok, Plaintiff, 1 vs. Summons. John Kobinson, Defendant. The people of the Territory of t'tah send greet-ing to John Kobinson, defendant: rOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO Al-- pear in an uctlon brought against you by the above named plaintiff In the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Utah, and to answer the complaint llleil therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) aftr the service on you of this summons if served within this county: or. lf served out of this comity, but In this district, withlu twenty days: otherwise within forty days or Judgment by default will tie taken against you, according to the prayer ot said oomplalnt. The said action la brought to have a decree of this court dissolving the bouda of matri-mony existing between the plaintiff and and for ensta of thla action. Above relief prayed for ou the ground of desertion and failure on the part of thedefeudant to pro-vide the plaintiff with the common necessaries of life, having the ability to do an, and without her consent or sufficient reason or cause for ao doing. And you are hereby notified that If yon fail to appear and answer the aald complaint aa above required, the said plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein. Witness, the Hon. Charles H. Zane, Judge. aiiiUhe seal of the District Court of the Third Judicial District, SEAL. In and for Uie Territory of Utah, , thla Ath day of August. In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety. HENRY O. McMILLAN, Clerk. By Geo. D, Lootnls. Deputy Clerk. NOTICE THE INTENTION OV THE CITY OF Council to cut' nd water main on r'lrst Honth street, between West Temple and Hrat West atieeta. Notice ! hereby glvau by the city council o) Bait Lake city of the Intention of such council to make th following described Improvement, towlt: extending and laying Iron waterplpcs or mains the following streets, namely: first Month aireet, between West Teniide and Klrt t West streets, and defraying three foiirlhs of the rust thereof. tlmiMi at nla hundred and fifty (Hifaii dollars, by a local saseasiuent up-i- lhe iota or pieces of ground within the following described district, being th district tt lie alfecleil or Imnetltted hy said Improve-ment, namely : Pari of lots 6 and 7. and all of lot S. block W. part of Iota I and , block 7T, all Iu plat A, Hull Lake City survey. All protean and objections to the carrying out of ain h In-tention must lie presented In writing totbe nlty recorder on or lie fore Hepteuiaer IHWi, Imlug the time set by the aald council when It will hear and consider auch ohjextlnna aa may be ruadc thcrsio Hy ordkrof the r!ty rouncll of Salt Lake City, made July 'A LOL'IH HYAMH. City Kecorder. Bait Lake City. September ft. IM1. SL'MJIOMS. In the District Court In and for the Third Judi-cial District of Utah Territory, County of Halt Lake. Gustknb TrBMKi;, Plaintiff, 1 VS. V BIJBgOHS. Hannah Tcrnusro, Defendant, ) The People of the Territory of Ulah Ml greeting to Hannah Turuberg, defoiniant: VOU ARE HEKKBY KKQUIUKI) TO AH-- I pear In an action brought against you by the above named plalutiff In the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Utah, and ft answiir the complaint filed therein within tn ay (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons If served within this county; or lf servml out of thla county, but in this district, within twenty daya; otherwise within forty days or Judg-ment by default will be taken against you, to the prayer of said complaint. The said action Is brought to have a decree of trim conn dissolving the bonds of niauv mony existing between the plaintiff and de- - 'Above relief prayed fr on the ground that about the year 11. the said defendant disre-garded the Bolornmtr of her inarn.-i-- vow end deserted and abandoned the plaintiff willfully and without Just caus or rea"on, and ever since and still does derert and whlfully atun-do-plaintiff and live separate and apart (rum him without any suftl' If ut cause, or r And you are herehy notified that If you f;ill to aiiuear and answer the aald com;!alut aa above required, the a.iid plalutiff will apjil to the court for the relief demand! t.ier.:,u. Witness, the Hon. Charles , Zane Jude. and the ei of the lllstrict Court of the Third Judicial lilstr.et, 6IA. in and for t'je Territory of Utah. thuiKo-- t day uf Anyuot in tho year of our Lord on taousand eight hut drcd and ninety, " HKNKY U. MrMILLAN. Clerk. By Geo. D. Lootnla, Depuly Clerk. Fancy flannels have been skillfully made into dresses. Tor example, a white ground, divided by stripes of black lines and black spots, had been so arranged that the stripes appeared diagonally on the full sleeves, the shirts being of white flannel. This was worn with a black hat, crowned by pink roses. 0T1CE Of THK INTENTION OV THK f lTY to extc ml water mains on Twelith East and Fourth Houlh sir-els- . Notice Is hereby given hy tho city council of Palt Lilie ity of the Intention of such rotmrll to make the following lies- - rlleid Improvement, to wit: Kxteiuiltig and laving In n wat'-- r blpra nr mains along !.! following stre-t- umiy: Die centi-- of Tnl'd and r'ourth alive s on Twelfth Kast to Fourth Kouth. I west, w ar. one ami ouo half !lca with lat-i- a s lor culinary purp-w-- only, and defraying three fourtheofthe-co-- at iwnitv-eigh- t Hmd'e I itnewi d' Pars, b a lo al asa-- n rut-b- iin the lot or p eees of within t ne foil'jwlag district '"'ni the dr,ct to hi aft'i-tec- l or benefited hv aa d Improvement, namely: All of hit :i r n.1 f. Mo-- 4ft; lots I, V, S and . tlo a W lots I and block tot sit. , 1 an I f. t look lb: Ms a::d 7. bl- k fli.aTl lots 4 ami fi, block I. ail In plat F, H Ut I.&k'i t l;j survey. All uriit-st- and objections to the carrying mitot Mif H Intention must In prenmitcil In writing to lhe c'.tt recorder on or bfom Hen temlierflu, IHM. being the time act by the ld council when It will hear ar.d cooblr objections as may be mult thereto. fly order of tbe div council of Malt Laki city, made May MJ. VW l.ri Hvamk, city Rocoidtr. Salt Lak city, i pt. i'tii (Dfficirtl Itoticea. A Boy with Many Wives. Polygamy seems to be practiced more on the wholesale order in East India than iu any other quarter of the globe. Recently a Brahmin of Bengal gave away his eight sisters and four daughters in a batch in marriage to a boy less than 10 years old. The ages of the brides of three generations varied from 50 years to three months, and the baby bride was brought to the marriage ceremony on a brass plate. KOTICE Sat.t Lake City. Utah. Soptember 4. ISM. To Whom It may concern: My wife. Eldrldire. having left my bed and board with-out cause, I will not he responsible fur aujr debts contracted by her from tab date. tl.tf) Dr. II. H. Euhiim;e. NOTICE OP THK 1NTK.NT;riN Of THK flTY Coiirti-1- to citeud ir fusion on H lh Kant Mrrct, Hil ul howX h"UIH Kreeu i .V;Moe In heretiv trlveri ,y th fit jr Colin. 11 of ' Kiilt L.ke i;,i v lntntlu of nueh t:vuW, to nmlce the followln 1e"1ied lmprovemet.t. to wii: Kx'endinv wnl ierltM Iron tr pltm i r m;i'r. tt. ii,k!i( r t., Sixth Kat .tri, - tweu l',r-- t and rie'.nl (v.nth mrei. n i defrm inr turw fuurtn of th wt e.t in:i'. I t Kl.'ht Himrtred ireuo lio lam by I auvwun. n. tioon t. 1 .t or pi: of urruul wlihln : folj.iln t d' STlieHl d trrt. 1 d tr.r( to Im ( ' l.-te- or h"ie-!!''e-.J by id m namely : p- -t of i K I :.d . W- M. allot lot 1 and sort ar' of i't I. bi'jck all In plat H. Suit I.akB f.Af rvey. All pr..;-- U and obj'rtion to tre mrr lr.it wit of aura In-- i tent on mtidt be :n r.tin to th I ity i(e t' - or- - fc;.t. isi ler-n-i th t r- -t by t a:d t oiiiK I rn It will objertlona aa may b I mad tliareto. j Hyer iero' tae lty f'oaacfl tit Bait L ka City, n-- ce May yth. i. i lAn I HruM. City KeeimleT. Salt Uk C'ity, 8;!eaiber .!. NOTICE. 4 Lh PKRSONS AKE HEREHY WARSKO X V under tft penalty provide, by orm-iao-not to remove tbe tKly of any (lead unmn or offal or filth of any derriptlon. with- -it llntt notifying the eity wa Tender, woo will laaua dlretuona lor 1U di"iea.. WILUAM SHOWAI.U C'Sty April 17 W. Uoom . City riIU NOTICE THE IXTEOTOX OF THE CITY OVS-ci- l OF to xt'iter maliia on Kiifhto street from cent. rif Fourth and Flits South to eeiiterof Seventh and )rhti Soath Btrreta. Notice U hereby given by the City Council of Salt Lake cltv of tbe intention of such rounrll to B'aka the following dwrlbed Improvement : Extending and laylnit Iron watr pipes or mains along the follo-.v.ni- r atret-u- . nameiy : Beirinnluii in itecentM-o- f Fourth and Hlth South on Eighth Eaat street, and running south to the center of Seventh asd:rh'b goutb street a.' and deleaving threw-toun'- n of thei rst thereof, estinia'ed at ni.tty-el- hun-dred i Mh dollars, by a local aesment upon the Iota or piece of ground within the follow-ing described district, being the district to be affected or benefitted by said Improvement, namely: All of lots . S. bloc; lot 1. H block :'l; lot I. 6.T. 8, blocka): lota 3.4. 5. ft. block 27 : loi"S. 3.1. S. block 16; lota t. 2. 7. C block 17- - lot. ". block 12. and lot ft. , Work 18 all in plat B. Salt Lake City aurvey. AU protest and ooject ona to tha carrying oat of such Intention muii be prented In writing to the cltv recorder on tr before September . IHdn bring the tln set by the aald oouacrt when It will hear and conauler aucb objection aa mav be made thereto. the City of Salt Lake afnTade June I7U l Her Salt Lake City, gepteaa-- er 4, W. LI. PKItKONS INOEIil ) T NOTICE-- A Naaccw.ntatJind.BitiJity day or by note due. ttr n!ret o'i n.t.i !.. ar-- req'ieud to call and aeula bel--- r the I? th mat. Cot will follow alter tnat Oirwt fVcono Vmfh and Third neat atiweta, fait 8ept. 7, - rxo. wtj NOTICE OF S PROOF. L-- 50 Orriry. at Salt Lak City, I Aug. S. lw. f N'OTICE I3HEi:ii' oiVii.N THAT TtlB following named aettler haa flio.1 ixntce of his munition to make rinal proof In tupport of bla claim, and that said proof will be nu-- ie before t.. !li.it-- r and Kwlver at Halt Lake City. L'tao. on Sept ii. 1i A. Peter'. I. 8. II a", for the W'-- i N 40 and n'- H aec. tpj,r. He name the following wjtne to prove hlacontintion residence ufK and eultlvatl' of aald land, namely : Ha-k- an Aonwdt. Wii-fla- Miller. Kdward Koutoo. A. p. 8ten blom, all of Salt - City, t'tah- - Fa-- aa t. Hub. Rauursa. AO OI NTw HI K ME KOK N'OTICK-AL- L. aid merrbandi purrhaeed prtfir to January I. !;., win be p!ar- -4 In tae han4ni an a;umy If paid r Hejrtem L. C. Karrtek '' "'" Muiia- -d niietaiet)t company, 177 Main atreet. |