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Show SALT TAKE EVENING TUB TiaSd PDnS'HNW COMPANY. T. A. Davis, Vtmyr W. It. Oidbs, Manager. SubsciDon lo Hio Dally Times. 12 mim( t-- tt .tf 4.00 " 2.1(0 ,," " 75 s. ' (Always in advance.) The Times' Telephone number is 481. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1800. WELLS, FARGO &C0'S Salt lake City, - - - - - - Vtah TUYS AND SELLS EXCHANGE,. MAKES li telegraphic transfers on the principal cities of the United States and Europe, and on all point on the Pacific Coast. Issues letters of credit, available in the prin-cipal cities of the world. Hiiecial attention given to the selling of ores and bullion. i. Advances made on consignment at lowest "Articular attention given to collections hroughoot Utah, Nevada and adjoining lern-one- e. Accounts solicited. oobbespondkntb: Wells, Fargo Co i,LvdS Wells, Fargo & Co New Maverick National Bank Boston First National Bank Omaha First National Bank ;'.nver Merchant's National Bank hicago Boatmen's Savings Bank St. Louis Wells, Fargo A Co San i rancisoo 7. E. POCOlfg. .grent. SEARS &CO 215 Ma.n Staeet, Have the E.Tclu8;ve sale on a largo list of property and will be glad to show them. Call now while our Lists are in shpe. GEORGE A. LOWE, Dealer in All Kinds of First Class Agricultural Implements, SCIIUTTLER FARM AND FRKlGIISJVAGOXS, CoHiis Bii Riastons ai Road Carts of every description. Steam Engines, Leffel Wheels. WAREHOUSES STATE ROAD BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND SOUTH. Union National Bank. SALT LAKE CITY. Capital - United States Depository Sato Deposit Vault, Abwlutely Fire and Burglar Proof. Boxes from 85.0C to e25.00 per Year. Careful and Prompt Attention Given TO COLLECTIONS. National Bank- - OF SALT LAKE CITY. Capital $250,000.00 No. 11 E. First South street. EIEECTOR3 : H. G, Tialch, Pres't. G. M. Downey, Vice-I-rhos. JTar-ihal- . F. E. Scrymsor, F. H. Auerbach, D. C, Bacon, John J. Daly, W. P. Nobis, J. W. Donnollan, Cashier, Transacts a general banking business in all branches. Sells Sight Drafts on the principal cities of the world. Issues Circular Letters of Credit and Postal Money Orders on all parts of Europe and the Orient. Collections promptly at-tended to. Loans money at the lowest rates and on the best terms prevailing in this market. SEARS & CO. 245 - MAIN STREET. KELLY & COMPANY Printers, Blank-Boo- h Makers and Stationers. No. 4G W. Second Sou th St., Salt Lake, - Utah ODH facilities for doing first-cla- the newest and Mlrlm-QOOK- B boat,, D ltnled, l'riiitnl and Hound to (temples of Ita lrom . Mining lLnk and Mercantile Work always on hand ' COMPLETE mlionset of Oilice Supplies, m,rac. economical approved g and inventions. PRICES LOW. CALL ON rjS. H EllCLARK HE TAILOR. 20 E.' First South Street. Vfi. mm & sos, XJITDE RTAKER Keep Constantly on band a full line of Metalic and Wood Burial Case AND CASKETS. n?Spei,iil attention pn!d to embalm-ing an"1 prepiiiriiig bodies for shioinent. .4 II THIRD SOUTH STREET. Tlellwin- - U". lAMES H. BAOOH, V BANK L. HoLLAHD President. Casbier. Bank of Salt Lake. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. General Banking Business Transacted. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Exchange Bought and Sold. , Money to Lend on Real Estate from one to five years time. McCORNICK & CO., SALT LAKE, UTAH Corofhl attention given to the sale of Ores and Bullion. We solicit consignment guar-anteeing highest market price. COLLECTIONS MADEJT LOWEST RATES ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. CORRESPONDENTS: New York Imp. and Trad, Nat. Hank, Chemical Nat. Hank, Kountzo Hrrs. ( 1 icno ( 'cm morcia N at. Hank . Han Francisco First Mat. Hank, Crockor-Woodwor- Nat.. Hank. Omaha Omaha Nat. Hank. Ht. Lonis Suite Hank of St, Louis. Kansas City Nat. Hank of KanHasCity. Denver Denver Nat. Hank, City Nat Hunk London, Kngland - Messrs. Martin & Co., 33 Lombard Street. Sjarlli Diamonfls, Fine teles, Charms, Silverware Solid, and. UPlated, and. an Endless "Variety of Jewelry in New ai Artistic Designs i FOR THEilHOLI DAYS, i ... Qur Stock of Stmvcrnirs are Beyond Question 5lll''i)i' 1 ny Heretofore Shown In This Country, all at Our Booms ami Sec the Offering.' 0. L ELIASON,;:::::::::::: IsTo. 220 Eain St. - - - Opposite I3. O. Utah Title Insurance & Trust Co., 8 West 2nd Soutli St., Salt Lake City, Utah. OFFICERS AND STOCKHOLDERS. John E. Dooloy, President. L. S. Hills, t, A. L. Thomas, Secretary. INCORPORATORS. P. II. Auorbach, Morehant. W. S. MeCornick, Banker. lv. C. Chambers, Ontario Mining Co. W. II. Ilowe, Merchant. John J !iily, Capitalist. James Sharp, Utah Central Railroad. J. K. Dooloy, Cashier Wolls, Fargo & Co. E. A. Smith, Cashier Deserot Savings W. C. Hall, Attornoy. Bnnk. L. S. Hills, Cashier Deseret National Arthur L. Thomas, Governor of Utah. Bank. J. R. Walker, Union National Bank. John A. Marshall Probate Judge. T. G. Wobber, Sup't Z. C. M. I. Attorney, John A. Marshall. THE SALT LAKE ABSTRACT, TITLE, GUARANTY AND TRUST-:-COMPAN- Y, (Formorly Harvey, Neil & Co.) SS5 S. Main. Street. CAPITAL 5100,000.00. ncojporated under the laws of Utah Territory. Males Correct Abstracts or Title., Mi all Errors. Titles to Real Estate and Mort-gages Thoroughly Examined and Insured. INSURES ngninst loss by Mechanics Liens and decedent's debls. Hents boxes (latest improved Dictmld) in its tf vault, and does an escrow business. Ants as Kxeen'or, Administrator, (iuarilinn. AssiKnee. Receiver, etc., etc., and executes trusts of every kind. Holding Trust Funds separate from' al! Other Assets of the COnpany, And Totaininff an conniwl the Attorney through whor 1 tho ImsinoKB comet. Collects ihteriwtH on income and transacts all other buRinoKs authorized by itfl chtirter. Hills receipted for und safely kept whhout phtir6 JOUErii H. SMITH, riwident Denver, Colo., WILLIAM J. HARVEY, Vice President aod Manager. JOHN W. NEKF. Treasurer ana As't Manager, EDWARD W. UENTElt, Secretary and Abstract OtKcar. MOBLE, WOOD & CO., The only Exclusive Hatters in Salt Lake Yonman's Oeleprnted lints, best in the World. Specially Manufactured fur fiublo, WoodiCo,. Bait ljike City. Utah. E.SELL8. J.TUCKElt. BJ, W. SELLS Sells & Corripany, -:- - Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber -:- - First South Street, Opp. 11th Ward Assembly Rooms.! P. 0. Hox 1078. Old Pioneer Yard of Armstrong & Bagler. B HARLOW, I d.W. Farrell & Co Allien, Gas & Steam Filters, Dealers in all kinda of Lift and Force Pumps Orders taken for drive and duff wellsJ Cespools built and connectit na made. I elephone iOJ I ISTMnin 81,. Opp . Anerb chores 1 Utah Cracker Factory, Manufacturers of the celebrated Silver Grand of Fine Suit Lake City. These (roods ere old by: Z. ('. M. 1., Remington, Johnson A Kfthn Hros., Co., 8. P. Tenndell, CnnniiiRton A Co., Barnes A Dims, G. F. I'uliner & Bros., Clark, EMridge & Co., Bait Lake City. Z. C. ST. I., J. Scoweroft 4 Sons, O. Tolmie, H. L. Griffin, Uumrthwaite, Kich W. Kay, Geo. M. Soott, Prest. Jas. Clknuinmng, Vicc-Fre- II. 9. IIumkikld, Secy. EEEGEO. M. SCOTT & CCEEEr (INUOKPOKATED). --DEALERS I1-T-Hardware and Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc, ' AGENTS FOtt the Podge AVood Pulley, Itoebling's Steele Wire Rupe, Vacuum Cylinder nutl Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Engines and Boil-ers, Mack Injectors. Unil'alo Scales, Jefferson Horse Whim, B!'ike Pumps Miners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, Etc, 163 MAIN STREET. Salt Iakc City, - - Utah. dtah m wm 45SWet Tcsiple. Branch Cffice, Gardner's, KUKainlSt. HwU yutU q uil gui.d toyiits. Terpbtip 4U, i Jaa Vork a Specialty, i Price & Clark, Dealers In I I '1 Poultry and all Kinds ofJv FRCrrS, VEGETABLES, EPO, IN SEASON, o. .'.8 W. Fitat South Street, Oppoeit Kimlwll Block. L, IL. COLORADO AGENCY LOUISIANA STATE LOT. TEST COMPANY, Tickets sold and information famished. Tel-egraphic reports received the same day of draw-ing anil fnrnished to all who purchase tickets of me. Official lists of all drawings furnished on application and mailed to all out of town pnr- - j chasers. I will cash prizes that may be drawn bj tickets sold bv me, in full without discount. Orders by mail given prompt attention. FRANK L. M. SMITH, Agent P.O . box Tnrl Exchange. South Pueblo CUCJLS, T1TU REAUJSSTATE ACENCY Loass, Rial E 8T.r, Miniso Stocks Dinvii Branch, ourt Uouse, Denver, (5ol, Iio nis 4 & 3 Calmer Block, E, 1st S, St, in ton days could they be had. The Times urges the owners of good unim-proved business lots to immediately erect thereon first-clas- buildings for the mer-cantile trado. Thero nro on Main street a Inr.jo number of very inforior buildings which should be lorn down at once to rivo waj to modern struct-ures to answer tho business demands of tilts city. Tiio true policy is to accom-modate every btihincps man who desires to locato hero. Give the mercantile man n clinnco to open abusiness establish-ment first, and later on ho can bring his family here. Give him a show in busi-ness anil ho will purchase n lot and build a dwelling house on it. Tho domands of business should first bo supplied. The domands of tho family for a home can be taken care of later on. m si;ss itt li.KiNt.s M:j.i)i:i). The tlenmnd for business buildings in ' Salt Lake City 13 unprecedented. There are today over one hundred strange bus-iness men in the city whoare looking for store-room- but are unnblo to Hnd them. S mho of them have purchased leases of rooms by giving a largo bonus, and pre waiting thirty and sixty days lo get pos-session. Other.! are waiting for the completion of new buildings which they have already rented. It ib safe to eay tlmt over two hundre l ttoro-room- could lp jmici nt b very profitable rept with- - ' - - ! ... melody of voices and accompanying or-gan, its memorial windows glowing with precious memories of depnrted friends and glorious hopes of an immor-tal life; its lefty spire pointing heaven-ward and its melodious chimes calling mon away from sinful paths and wooing thom to a spiritual and purifying wor-ship. In short, n gathering place for work-ing men and women, intent on do-ing tho noodful work which presses itself upen every thinking person in con-nection with tho rnpid growth of this (to be) great city, whore demoralizing influ-ences, backed up by large capital and active agents, are forever at work. Tonight we hope to see a large and enthusiastic gathoring of old residonts and nowcomers who wish to identify themselves at tho outsot with this great and nccossary work. THK XKW ('III IH'll III II.DIMi. Toniybt tho Congregational people and frieiuls Ronerally aro invited to meet at .Independence Hall, their place of worship, to consult together in a social and informal way, with regard to tho new church building they aro about lo erect. Tho lot on which thoir present chapel stands has been sold for $50,000, and that, with subscriptions which they hope to obtain, ought to place them in a position to erect a seven-da- church building which will bo a credit mid a blessing to this city for years to como. We say a sovon-da- church by that is meant a building that has its uses and adaptations for every day in the week. A nursery where young children shall bo brought up in tho nurture and admo-nition of the Ijord. A 6chool, where young 1111 n atul maid-ens, associated in classes for works of love and morcy, may educate the heart, the head and tho hand, and tit them-selves for useful and ulonsant lives. A harbor, into which the homeless and homesick young man, who has loft the parental tiresido and wandered into this western country ij search of fortune and f ime, can nighl'y cast anchor and lind friends, paptrs, looks and pleasant sur-roundings. A family kitchen r.nd social hall, here the cup which cheers but not inebriates may circulate at the hands of the ma-trons and daughters of the religious family whose homo is within tho snored pdillce. A temple of worship tilled with the Shauoiinksry, come homo. The people of Salt Lake to Shaugh-nessy- : "Come off!" The Timf.s hasn't any wings, but is getting thero just the same. Look out for the eight-pag- o Tlmkk. It will make its debut in a few days. Don't got impatient. Theiie is not a vacant business build-ing or private dwelling in Salt Lake. No bettor evidence than this is wanted to ptove tho prosperity of the city. lilS.IMICL'K'H KKMUNATION. Chancellor ISismnrk's resignation, to-gether with tho tendered resignation of the German ministry, causes great sur-prise. Tho breach between the young emperor and tho aged statesman has boon gradually widening for sometimo, but it was supposed that tliey had buried the hatchet, because roconlly Prince Bismarck accepted tho emperor's invitation to dine with him. Aflor din-ner Bismarck smoked the emperor's best moorschaum pipe, at tho lattor's request. This was regarded as smoking tho pipe of peace, aftor tho Amorican Indian fash-ion. Tho troublo seems to liavo arisen over what is known as tho Guelph fund. Dr. Windhorst, leader of tho clorioal party, had mado a roquost that a large portion of this fund should bo rcutored to tho Duko of Cumberland claimant to the throne of Hanovtr. Tho chancellor opposed this proposition, whilo tho emperor, in order to win over tlio clerical party, and thus securo to tho government a majority in tho new roichstag, sided with Windhorst. The emperor has all along indicated that lie proposes to bo tho ruler of Gormany.and this fact no doubt has had more to do with BiHinarck's resignation than any other one thing. Tho situation In decid-edly interesting, and tho result will bo awaited with considerable interest. A POLITICIAN WiTIIOl'T A PAHTY Telegrams from England say that Lord Randolph Churchill's recent speoch on tho report of the Piirnell commission has comploted his isolation from all purtios. "In the meantime the impulsive young politician is a man without a party." Happy tho uolitician, who, at times liDds himself without a party. Political parties under a constitutional form of government are, shall wo say, necessary ovils? So long as the individual nioin-bor- s of a political party can touch elbows und keep tho party slop without violence to thoir conscionco or their in-dividuality, unity of partisan action en-hances thoir personal influonco and makes possible the triumph of their principles. Itis presumed that the prin-ciples of tho man aro right and the policy ot ins pariy is in accoru wun them. If the revorse is true, and the principles of tho individual are base and tho policy of li is party corrupt and cor-rupting, ho adds other evil spirits to his own dumoniiio possessions, and becomes ten fold more devilish us u partisan thun as an individual. So purty ulliiiations, like a two-edgo-sword, cut both ways. Tho politiciiin wiio sinks his individuality in his party, or who uses his party to iido into place and power, loses tho first as a fool, and gains the latter as a kmivo. A freeman without u party is presumably a good and bravo man; if ho retains a manhood in connection with a party his circle of influence is enlarged nnd his personality adds to the momen-tum in tho right direction of the party of his choice. ; ; Tho tendency ot political parties ia downward and this in proportion as they becomo powerful. This downward move-ment is accelerated as party nipremacy is readied by tho dead weight of place-men and profossi inal office seekors who attach tlioniEclves to and handicap win-ning pnrtieH. When they "como to tho fore" and tuko tho holm, good mon nnd honest politicians drop out. In a gen oral way, to say that so and so "is a poli-tician without a parly," is a tribute to u just and bravo num. It is intimated that Senator Stanford is apprehensive of being struck by a presidential boom. In the opinion of many the senator is in no immediate, dangor. If the Mormons emigrate to Jorusalom they will surely make a mistake. Thore is no real estate boom there, and there never will bo. Goorge Q. Cannon knows that as well as any body. It is said that some of tho Mormons bolieve that Salt Liiko valloy is tho orig-inal sito of the Garden of Eden. Tim Times beliovos that they aro eminently correct. At any rate this is God's own country. Thk city council has passed an ordi-nance prohibiting minors, Indians, and females from entering saloons after 9 p. m. But why should any of thero por-son- s bo permitted to ontor a saloon at any time? Tun carpot-ba- g brigade is daily re-ceiving now recruits, and every carpot-ba-that is brought hero coiiiob stuffed full of ducats for real estate investment. Welcome the eurpat-bag- . It is tho hopo tho anchor the salvation of Salt Luke oily. It will be remombored that Corporal Tanner, while commisBionorof pensions, opened his mouth and put his foot in it. This acrobatic feat has proved a bonanza for him. Ho is now a jionsion lawyor in Washington, employing twelve clerks) und niaki ig $20,0X) a ear. This may bo a fairy tale, and it may not. Tub coroner's jury found that John Weston shot and killed a highwayman in Why then should he not bo immediately released, without being required to give any bonds? Wos-to- n ought to be given a handsome purse for tho valuable service ho has rendered tho community. CoixiNict, Shaucihnrhmy, wiio wei.t lo Washington in tho interest of a real es-tate doal, seems to have played his hand for more than it was worth, 1 e exceed-ed the limit of his instructions, and his associates, fearing that Salt Lake will now get no appropriation whntovor for u federal building in this city, havo be-come alarmed and havo wired him, so it ia said, to stop tho Women's Industrial Home sehomo. It would havo been bet-ter had that sehomo never been hatched. A IIII.L WITH A 1IISIOICV. The firbt gun in tho opening battlo of giants roMounds along the mining lino. Complicated veins of rich mineral on Eureka Hill hi Tintio once more furnish tho subject mutter of greater complica-tions in tho courts. The Bullion, Beck it California Mining company vs. tho Bullion, Bock & Champion Mining company, after various and sundry agreements and compromises, brokon and disregarded, it is uflirmed, by tho complaining party 1 avo locked horns ovor Bon.e 8CO,C0O, and propose to lljdit it out on -- tho legal lino if it takes all summor. Tho plniutilT asks for a rocoiver lo lako chargo of tho property and its output and incomo under order of and subjoct to tho court, and for n judgment for damages to tho extont f.f ftSXi.fKK). Tun Tiiwm, whilo regretting that law suits, rather than fair nnd friendly com-promise, must bo appealed to in tho set-tlement of dillioulties, recalls to mind tho liorioiiH difficulty, involving criminal proceedings, growing out of n proporod sale of this samo property nomo twenty years ago. The two principal parties in that enso, men of character nnd of great wealth, nro now in their graves. Tho wonderfully rich Eureka, hill, still dis-gorging its seemingly exhaust loss wealth, has a history, socrot and open, which, if faithfully written would prove thai truth is stranger and more thrilling than fiction. It tho books of close corpora-tions and tho closed months of living and deceased men were to disclose ac-tual facts and personal experiences di-rectly connected with ihat great tro;;s-ur- o house, they would astonish tho public. It might prove that tho not profit ot its oulooino has excoeded that of tho fumod Ontario. It would pro-claim that ovor its secret chambers of wealth, tho tiuruost passion of human hearts had been aroused. Such n history, existing in fact but never to bo fully written, is to bo 11 continuing one, 11s tho court records will show. In tho meantime it will con-tinue to add to Utah's gonoral prosper-ity, to demonstrate the wonderful rich-ness and permanence of her mines, to furnish fortunes to ownors and employ-ment to an army of skilled and unskilled 1 iborors und railway companies, and to keep courts and opposing lawyers busy in manufacturing costly gordinn knots. A I'ASMAUK AT Alt MS. Mr. Gliiclstono and Professor Tymlal tlio lirHt, tlio roproNontativo ninn of the Liliornl citiiFo in (!rcat Britain, the imy of tlio torios lately lui'l a tilt in conneution with the jmblio charge, inailo by Tymlal, that Mr.Olailtitono had called Mr. I'itt, tho old time statesman, "a blauKeuiiril." Mr. OliulHtono ad-dressed a brief letter to Mr. Tyndal, the concluding words of which wore: "1 havo to request that you will at your early convenience supply mo with your authority for that statoniont." Mix weeks later Professor Tyndal to this simple request in n vol-uminous document, which he admits he wroto with tho intention of giving it to tho press. Tho opening paragraph ombodios the substance of his answer to Mr. Glad-stone's request: "I did not say you had called Mr. Pitt n blackguard." I said: "Ho (Gladstone) waited until ho was 70 years old to discover that Pitt was n blackguard and tho union n crime." To this Mr, Gladstone incisively rays: "I tlimik you for rernllliw to my memory the exnet wonlM wiiii'h were nxed liv ou lit, lielfiift lr. I'itt, r.nd wliieh impliiil tlmt 1 luul eonuivti'd the word hliu'lixiiiii'd with Iuh inline; hut I reifret Unit after the hihom of xitt weekH huve nllowed jnu to Kiiliufy youm-l- f thill I luul not been able to prevail upon yourivlf to eonlcsH jour error." Tho en tiro correspondence on the part of Mr. Gladstone is a model for conscisentBd of Iriikuckc, beauty of stylo and incisivo dissection of his adversary. Tho wonderful vijjor of tho veteran statesman and his ability to cope with tho keenest intellects nnd the most cultured men of the day, is no-where more cogently demonstrated. Somk. Ignoramus 111 ono ot tiio morn-ing papers recently referred to Commer-cial street as an alley. If Salt Lako had more of such alleys she would be much bettor on". It is true that Commorcinl street is a short and narrow thorough-fare, but it already has some of tlio best business buildings in the city, and the summer is endod it will be linod solid with four and rive-Btor- y structure?, nnd will be paved and sidowalkeil, pre-senting fn every respect b thoroughly metropolitan appearance. Every busi-ness block in the city ought to bo cut in two and given such a otroet as Commer-cial- . There is loo much land going to waste in the heart of theso big blocks, which are C(il feet square. Wo say give us moro thoroughfares liko Commercial streot. It may bo truo Unit the members ot tho Salvation army are a quoor lot, but t icy are evidently as much in earnest as tho membors of any other religious or-ganization. If they are permitted to parado the streets on woek days, beatiiiK the big baso drum, striking the cymbals and rending tho air with their cracked voice3, all for tho purpose of saving souls from everlasting damnation, why should they not be allowed to do the same good work on Sundays? Is not Sunday a much more appropriate day for soul-savin- g than any other? S01110 peonle may think the Salvationists aro simply burlesquing religion, but it is not so. They are sincere. Many a poor wretch, who would otherwise have gono down to a drunkard's, a criminal's or a pauper's grave, has been rescued and made a man of by the Salvationist!. They labor among the lowly, and the good thoy do is known only to the few who take pains to investigate the results of their work. The Times is in favor of lotting tho Sal-vationists alone. Let them parado on Sundays if they wish to. They harm 110 one, and they may do some good. LKUAL NOTIC E. In Ike Probate Court of the County of Salt Lake, Territory of Utah. In tho Matter cf the Estate of ) fc'.UlUl YAIINEY i)eoeiwed. ) OltDKlt TO BHOW CAUNK WHY OliHEliOF BALE OK HEAL ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE MADE. Welter Murphy, tho administrator of tlio estto of Knrali Varney. dceensed, harinir tiled his pe- tition hereiu, duly verified, praying for nn order of sale of the rral estate of said for (lie purpose tlierein set forth, it is therefore ordered by the judt!t of said court, that all iiersons interesbnl in the estate of said apiHvir l'for the said l'nilwte Court on edneM,lay, thePitula.vof.pril,li(l,at Hlo'ehvk in the foreiHHtn of said day, at the court men of said l'r,ilmtel 'ourt, at the l oimty Court House, in the City and County of Salt Uike, I tali Terri-tory, to show cause why an order should not lie granted to the said administrator, t si'll so much of the real estate of the said deceasiHl r.t private salens shall !: neressnry, end that aini y of this order Isi published at least foursuecessive w.eks in the Salt I, auk 1) m t,v Timks. a new -- lper piiuted and published in siid lu.d eountv, D.tted Marelt 10th, ISO. G. W. nliTCH, ' TEH lil TOBY Ol' UTAH, ) Col-nt- of Salt Lakh. ) I, John ('. Cutler, Clerk of the Probate Court in and for the ouuty of Salt Lake, in the Terri-tory of Ctah, do hereby certify that the forego-ing is a full, true and correct cony of onior to show cause why on ler of sale of real estate sh,,u Id not be mnilr-n- i the matter of the estate of .San h arney, deceased, as apiH'ars of reconl in my ot. fiii ; l:i witms whereof, 1 have hereunto sit my hnndandnllixiHlihesoalufKiideourt, thia luth ihiy of Jlarcli, A, )), iswi. JOHN C. CVTLKH. lVA Vrol,trCl,rk. ( |
