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Show ' 1 '. THh) SMlT IIMHS. TUESDAY. SKrTK.MliKK a. 1800. 7 a7 3 tlmben AtcU I (Official Utticr. j Official lloticc. MARSHAL'S SALE. PURSUANT TO AN OKDER OF SAt.K TO hy th Third Judicial District court of th Territory of I'tah. I shall expos at public sale, itt the front a.or of the County Court House. In th anil County of Sail Lake and Territory of Ltab., on th Srtth dsv ot Scptctu'wr, lw, t U o'clock. M., the followine desrued real eMate, I wtt: All that certain piece or par-cel of laud situate In suit Lake cltv. count r of Suit Lake an I territory of L tah, bounded and described a follow. t- - wit. All of lot ch-h- t (Si lu block triy-t- Klnner A flourUr a Improved i'.tv plat of Salt Lakecitv; together witn the tenements, hefMitaiuenia and theteunto beloLtting or In any- - Ise apper'ninlri". 'l'n I sold ae th propertr of Stmut K. Vanco and Mollis S. Vaucu, at th suit of Nel-lie Wall. Terms of sale cash, E. H. Parsons. f S. Marshal. By Oxcr Vamlerrnok. Peputx Marshal. Hated September 4th, th gained e, --nd the people of Sumner iT?" Seuator wu anion moved, taking with him the big LGL0f v9 .h0tel,,nd thebrick o, thl 3Em Ch.,he UseJ for a building in tr- Thi" he8tiU owns, and it is paying property. Senator Ingalls was early identified with the history of Kansas In Janu-ary, !8o9 he was an engrossing clerk of the lecture. In the July following WvIh !.aS6 f H' was a memb of the constitutional convention, hich formed the present constitution pf the state. Ho was also chairman of the committee on phraseology of the n. In 1861 he was a state senator. i?,Slth8 ext6nt of his offlce folding until 1873, when he was elected a Uuited Mates senator. Since then Senator In-galls public services have been closely and conspicuously identified with the history of the nation. GALLS' COSTLY HOME. Joted Senator Prom the Sunflower gate and His Handsome Atchison - Residence s . IMPOSING BEIOK STBUOTUEE, - jjpided By Spacious Grounds How N the Mansion looks Within and n Without. geiafor Xngallfl has recently completed Jeff residence and established his fam- - in it. It-i- s a large, imposing brick rocture, with a steep gabled roof, and ,nd8 on a hill overlooking the city Atchison. The ground includes five snd is within the city limits, ,t is so far from the business center at it k practically in the country. , orth of the house on the same ridge e a number of other suburban homes, d quarter of a mile distant St. Scho-itica- 's academy, a Catholic female THI BOMB OP SENATOR INOALLS. minary, where Ethel, ' the oldest mghter of the family, received part of t early education. About the same distance southwest of ie house is Midland college, an English ntheran institution, where Sheffield, ie youngest son of the family, is en-iU-as a student. The city extends rath of the residence a considerable stance, and west of it there is a beanti-i- l addition sparsely built up among mrig oak trees with modest cottages of nrking people. North, northeast and Tthwest, the city lies in a sort of am. hitheatre. In the distance is the Sol-if-r- s' Orphans' home, a state institution. From the observatory at the north-ti- t corner of the residence fully three-narte- rs of the city and the country be-5n-d may be seen. Many miles of the lissouri river are in plain view, and at igkt the electric lights of St. Joseph, lo,, twenty miles away,, are visible, tot of the inclosure is a dense growth ! native oak trees, and the same variety ' f trees fills the yard. The presence of :iese young oaks and the ridge upon hich the house stands suggested to Irs. Ingalls a name for her new home Oak Ridge." Ellsworth Ingalls, the Mest son, wanted to call it "Oakhurst," nd Senator Ingalls suggested "Elstone" r "Reresby." It was at Elstone, in England, that the Ingalls family history gan in the Fourteenth century, and rom Reresby the ancestors of the sena-o- r sailed for America. But Mrs. In-al-had her way, and Oak Ridge it is. The house contains fifteen rooms. On ie first floor are the parlors, sitting om, dining room, and Senator Ingalls' iirary and work room. On the second 'A third floors are chambers. The itchen is in the basement. The house admirably planned the joint work of th Senator and Mrs. Ingalls and is robably the most convenient in Atchi-r'i- . Its equipment is modern, and its unitary arrangement perfect. The iors of the parlors are covered with a Hilton carpet, the lower halls with roquette and the upper halls with missels. In the other rooms matting is except in the library, which has een left for Senator Ingalls to furnish lien he returns from Washington. Irs. Ingc-dl- s bought her carpets in '"asuington, and had them cut and. wde there. The house throughout is astcfully furnished.' Mrs. Ingalls has n here since early in May superin-- 1 nding the work, and it is now about wished. A hundred rods south of tho residence, pposite Midland college campus, is a Mrtyacre tract belonging to the fam-- '' It is inclosed and the underbrush out, and it makes a pretty park. The "wily cows, the extra horses and other tick are kept there. It is also Senator jigalls' "play ground." It was from "patch of brush" that Senator In-ul- ls cut the famous "load of poles" last a'l about which the newspapers had so wch to say. Senator Ingalls has named e tract "Reresby," the title Mrs. In- - rejected for the residence. Cntil Mrs. Ingalls took possession of "rnew home she and her children had homeless for more than two years. "eir old homesfead was destroyed by SEN'ATOB INGALLS AT THIRTY-FIV- ;"e in January, 1838. The family were Washington at the time, and the fire --fa clean sweep of everyth jig they The loss included a fine library of and curious books and a collection !' Ms and ends that Senator Ingalls ;Ja Picked up during a busy life. The stood on the river bluff in a Jcl"y settled part of town. The site .much finer than that of the pres-- , nme, but the noise and din of rafl-- y wiffio in the "bottom" below had .'"come so annoying that Senator Ingalls ded to abandon it and build else-ner- e. All the eleven children were : m the old house, and from its doors ftmr that have died were buried. t0r Salls settled in Atchison When he 6184 went to K"838' W bn' he has not all the time been otablcf Atchison city. He cast his with the town of Sumner, whose .7?doned site is three miles south of wmson. Atchison was a 1011 Sumner a free state town. At time Sumner had 3,000 inhabitants lale four story brick hotel, but bd 416 now Sone, and the foundations Tarda ofjhejiouses are grown, un j not aaio to look after themselves theJi iiemors, who have donned the red breeches, the kepi or the helmet, inigbj at least be supposed to have arrived at years of discretion. The society, hot, ever, entertains a different opinion Lik most enthusiasts, the have overshot the mark, yet, as a mat- ter of fact, there is no doubt the weed fa becoming daily more popular with ju-veniles, who, although they can scarcely be described as babes and sucklings have barely entered into the stage of boyhood and girlhood. Children of ten-der years are frequently to be 6een in-vesting in cigarettes, and even in cigars, at the different shops where tobacco and' postage stamps are sold under the aus-pices of the authorities, and it is bync means unusual-especi- ally in the dis tricts inhabited mainly by the working classes to see youngsters of Tor 8 try-ing to keep a cigarette alighta seriej pf rapid puffs being varied with avast amount of expectoration. Paris Cor London Telegraph. Tho Abase of Tobacco. The Society Against the Abuse of baccctogive it its proper style v title is just now distinguishing itseO ty an unusual display of energy. It to the cham-ber about to present a petition of deputies asking that a law shall be passed forbidding boys--and it tc be presumed girls aa well-years of age to smoke. It has also stmt i deputation to the minister of war'beg-ging him not to permit soldiers to in the fragrant weed in their ow Not content with this the SShas also requested M. de Freycnet to instruct the commanders of regiment rations be not dis-tributed to see that tobacco to as well astt lovers of the pipe, the cigar or the cigar said to be the case in W STcorps-- in order that temptatial be not thrown in the yof mrf So have not already taken kindly t6 S'have n assumed thatMJ yomwwoola under the aee of 15 I Jit IV X&tjgk SALT LAKE CITY : 2 J&$$&, CarJra lit j, Nat "T S r r4444-wVvV- 4 ' l i J O JADWHir - t ly-LO-lj, lUl &akfl,..bii " ltoaVy, fefe T pgjj 1 TT . I if A'-'tiZ- 5T Tl" i Gto. M.Stn)Tti Jau. (i rsrusiMtxn II. 8. RcMrmLr rilent. riecTetarr. GEO. M. SCOTT & CO., IMOtirORATED.) Hardware and Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc, AGLNTS FOUthelXhltfA Woo.! inillny, Koebllnti's 8tola Wlr IUp Vacuum Cylimler and Ktifrlua Oils, lierciilte lVwdKr, AtlM Kiitrlno aal Uojj fn, Mack Injectors, lJufTalo Scale, Jeffdmoo llottt Whim. Ulaka I'mnua Miners' aud lilacksmliha TotiU, Eto. 168 MAIN STREET, Salt Lake City, - - Utah A. L WILLIAMS, Second Door North of Pontortlci, cox--n aoett rcn R. g: pleasant valley, castle gate Anlhrarltp, Charcoal, It Urkmul th and rifflrotu Yards Cor. Fifth West and Second iSoutfu Telephone) Nn, lit, - .. ... 1 Incoporated. April 10. 1890. Iota House Boili; Ccmpan. J. T. I.tncii, if. P. M.MirsiaoM. H. It. Hnm, rrosUluuL 1 teasiircr. (.eucral Magw. Salt, Lnko, Utah. Thi company i purely hunin Institution, orgtnlA.! In sUr. and mol r spi'Ctfiilly invltoi tlm attention of Ihtisn itoslriug lotlatfes, ml tier for hum ir fur aitle, lo th iibuI, tasty aiiil aHriictiyn aifiiiaraiii'n prnoiltl lY IhU class of luge wlirti oniuplfled. We flultn thrtt lin y ro atrontfer sil l wanner ihn h or.linnry rnsilc bnllttintr. th sections all r.oing mail an I put loKether liy (hfrnli.tr muklntf Ihn work perfectly ligUl W'a are now tirrpar'! to fur-nis-take t'ontrnris ami coinplci biiililirtirs mi ihort tune Th rit nf thu pulilin is moat respttftfully olli'llitJ, Ollicei ami yrl So. 'JW Weal North 'J'uinplu airimt. Examine Our I (am and Trie's Mure ht Ml firemm'mm) Frankin Fire Insurance Co., Of Philadelphia. Organized 1S20. Charter Perpetual, ' Assets, - - $3,174,357.0 Insurance Reserve, 4,705,294.71 Continental Insurance Company, Cash Capital, , - $1,000,000.00 InHinaiico KfHcrvc, - 'J,470,.in.I!i AnHi:ts, - 5,217,773.UI When you purchase a policy tli.it you expect to worth $2000 in ca.se 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 good insurance laws as New York and Pennsylvania. Call at our office for copy of the Safety Fund Law. This law prevents the failure of a company by great confla-grations. Under this law none of the surplus funds can t divided among stockholders. Both have to be held fur tho security of policy holders as long as a jolky remains in force. DAVIS & STRINGER, SPIaGIAIa Our Addition corner Second West and Tenth South, with fine trees on all streets and alleys, is the choice subdivision adjoining the city. The West side Rapid Transit Co. arc now running their cars every hour past this addition. Davis & Stringer. fjcitcle nutt Itcstrtitrnuta. j WAIJvEir. JIOUSE. ! The Walker is Located in thi Buninem j Center of this City and hat all thi ' Modern Improvements & Conveniences Pertaining toa strictly first-clan- s liousa Itismanaired as well as any hotel In the West j and lBHtrfctly the Huincs and Tour- - 1st Hotel of Salt Lake City. j Passenger Elevator. ; ThcWalker&the Metropolitan Are the Two Leading Hoteli of Salt lake City. Prop r. THE CULLEN. THE Modern Hotel I OF j SALT LAKE CITY.' i g. C. EWISG, Proprietor. VXrTICE ALL ACCOUNTS OL E MK FOB laundry and mer;han4lt P"" i firlor to January I. Wft frill be placed In the ; & attorney If not paid hy Severn- - j biTlMh. L. C. Warrick. Investment company. 177 Main Ktrm. I CorrtiCHTio j J Perfection In IJoott and Shoes. JOHN WETZEL, Patent. Boots and Shoe made from the best material, t In ftt and comfortable to wear. Tail aad mm me ? mat Par price tost and fr eeil measurement Kepalriof done, mi south iitate ruetd. opp new hotel. I sumo.. In the District Cotm In anj for the Thlnt IMstrict of ftah T.'irltory, County or Salt L.le. i S. P. Armstrong, Plaintiff, J TthaS2!lkrh,1-v'"'',"'i'hJ- . Oollpb'tiy. Mar-- j 1! ."!""' 'iMNtli l!. Watt. John li. v!;!u!'Ro.'."Ub;.;' M'ton. KKiLiiM I.aitn. W Warren, hamucl v.. Lavtnu, ;lH'tnc'onnUy. I.u,ti;. L. Hone, Jam. l:in.:i',i:,"" Hrttl Winter. Sarah li. lhomasii. Winter. RicHnrdG. Win-R- . ni; ,'.',n,.(.V Wi!''"'-- , Nora Mav Winter. Jo- - t ncl M"rk UoltlI1-v- - uel'nJ- - j 'rilK PEOPLK OKTHK TKKKITOKY OF 1 Liah cnJ sreet nu to Thomas (ioliKhtlr. f'fri'hJ-'ii'l'Kl'tl- Martlia H. Smith. Jacob t;. Lav-to- Kichar.t Layton, K.vh.l ti, I.. Warren SamueUi. Layton. Ellialwth Connc lr. I,u,-- i.. U Hone, JaueU. W. Kvana. Klisa'licth ti inter. Kirah li. Winter, Thomas i;. Winter K;ci,ar,l li. winter John ti. Winter. Nora May i.Snt'?:eph U W'UU'r nl M Uk S'My- - You are hereby required to appear in au ac tlon broiiKht against you by the atvive mm-- d plainvifls In the District Court of tlw Third Ju- dicial District of the Territory of Utah and to answer the complaint tiled therein wlth.ii u-- days, (exclusive of the day of arvtoe) after the service on you of tUlsiimmoui',.rved within this county; or, If served out of Una county, hut In this district, within twenty days; otherwise within forty (lava or Judg-ment by default will betaken against vovt to the prayer of aaid complaint. ' The said action la brought to have a decree of thla court adjudn nirsald defendants to have no estate or interest waatever In that certain Iptraohp.erty situate lu salt 1 ake cltv and county, belnit lot-l- . blo.-- plat 1). Salt Lake 1 .11 y aurvev. and that they and each of thei be forever enjoined and debarred from said property ad- verse to plaintiff. adjudctiiK and decianui plaintiff to l e the owner lee of a ild prop" rty, aud that the several claimant derendauia operate as a cloud on plaintiff s title: iiulelinir and confirmlna: plaintiff in his title to the pos- session of aatd premises, aud for other in I further relief and (or costs of suit And you are hereby notified that If vou fall to appear and answer the said complaint aa above required, the said plaintiff will apniy to the court for the relief demanded I herein WiTNKSH, the Hon. Charles S. .ane. ju.lfre, and the seal of the District court of the Third Judicial District. In and for - i the territory of Utah, this .Mh dav of skai. July, lu the year of our Lord one thousand eicht hundred and ninnr HUNHVtl. M. Mii.i.an, Olerli. uy Gko. D. Looms. Deputy Cleric. NOTICE TO ( KEDITOKS. F.ntate uf F.llsa Darker deceased. VOTll'K 18 litIK :il V tilVKN HY THE 1' iitidersiiiiied. administrator of the estat of Ellia Harker. to I ha of, uu all persons havttif claltna anainit th wld deceased, to eThlblt tliem. with the nei easarr voucher, w ithin lour months after the nmt publication of this notice, to the said adminis-trator at room 8 and w. Scott Auerhach build-imi- . Salt Laita Clly, In the County of Salt LaUe, Ctah. William tt, MAttitrH. Admin'.. traU'r of eatato ot r.lna Barker, de-ceased. Dated Septauiuer 8. I WO. Kkaxk PtltRi t. Attom iy for Admlnlatrator. AN OCTOGENARIAN AGITATOR. The Quiet Old Aee of a Former Antl-Slave- Leader. In 1833 a great anti-slaver- y conven-tion was held at Philadelphia. Of the men there present who were then and afterward noted as agitators only two remain alive one the poet Whittier, the other Robert Pur-vis, who recently celebrated in the Quaker city his eightieth birth-day. Mr. Purvis was born at,-- ! Charleston, S. C, ! in 1810, and in-- neriteo. large B01RT PrKVI6. wealth. He early became identified with the Abolition movement, and oue result of his enthu-siasm was that he set up a claim to African descent, his grandmother, it seems, having been a Moor. Mr. Purvis is a kindly natured old gentleman of courtly manners, and in the autumn of life is enjoying a repose rendered doubly grateful by comparison with the turmoil of his active years when lie presided over the Underground rail-way. He has been twice married. His first wife was colored. One of his sons is a prosperous chemist in Detroit, an-other is an eminent physician in charge of the Government hospital in Washing-ton, and a third is adjutant general of South Carolina. Mr. Purvis' present wife is white, a Quakeress, and an au-thor of some note. They have no chil-dren. 0I1(K To District Court, Third JudieUtt Dit-tric- Application of Dudley llollaud Smith for rhmiire of name, vrorii 1'KTlTltiNKK nHSI'KlTrVI.I.Y 1 shows to the court his reasons as herein set forth for desiring a change of name, wlsh-Ini- t to chanife It from Dudley Holland Htulth to Dudley Holland, niv reasiuis for desiring this chance are aa follow s: l'lrst-tlaviii- K a nialib n aunt ihy the name of Holland who Is possessed of ceiwsiderabltf property, and who w ishes ma to rioeo. h nd- - It Is desired bv my mother Third - My father liavtnucoutrlbittednothtiitf to the sunoort or tils fumtlv for a nerlod of more than seven years, though In good health and amply able ao to do. Kou rt it Hccaus there la such a ridiculously larKeiiuiubernf poople named Smith in almost every localitv In tins cutiniry. My mothers name Is Mrs. W. D. HmllU, place uf residence KelthaburK, Ills, My own ane Is twenty three years, aud am reslilln- - In Suit I.akei'lly, I'tah. Hollaud Is my mother s maiden name as wen as tuv own middle mini Dl'DI. KV HOU.ANO SMU'lt. TKRttlTOKY OK I'TAH. I . , roi'NTY OK SALT I.AKK. ( Dudley Holland Smith h.lng first July sworn on his oath nays. I am the petitioner In Ihe foregoing- - petition. I havo carefully read said jiettllon and know the c intents thereof and the same Is true. Di m kv IIoi.i anii Smiim Siibvrliie I and sworn lo before me this and day of August, A. D. ii. Hkirntv CI. Mi Miu.as, (KRAI. 1 lerk. indorsed -- No. awn. Till court. Application of Dudley Holland Smith for rhaitue of nam. Filed August . IKWI. Hknky tl. Mi Mil l an, Clerk. TKRIHTOKY OK I'TAH. I , rOl'STY UK SM.K. I.AKK. f I, Henry (I. McMillan. Clerk of th Third Ju-dicial District court of I'tah Territory, do hereby certify that th foreiioInK ! full, true and correct copy of the orlfilual petition for liianas of name, filed Aiia-us- t y istxi. In the ac-tion therelnentllled. filed In niT olRn. O'll. .. ..... ....t o.. I .,f 1 niin.w hit liniHI Willi in" ' ..in court at Malt Lake City, this Wnd day REAL of Auvust, A. D INWl. HknhyO. M. Mii.l.AK, Clerk. Hydeo. D. Lontula, Deputy Clerk. Counterfeit Thousand Dollar Bill. t The secret service is considerably an. noyed just at present regarding a new counterfeit $1,000 bill, which is so ad-mirably executed that half a dozen specimens have actually been passed on one bank. It turned up for the first time only the other day in Boston, whera a woman went into the shop of Jordan, Marsh & Co. and purchased a valuable shawl, tendering in payment a United States treasury noto for $1,000. Th( clerk took the bill and kept the customi waiting several minutes for her change. When he returned with it she expressed anger, and demanded to know what tha matter had been. The clerk owned thai ho had stepped over to a bank near bf to have the bill tested, whereat the wo man declared that she would not tak the shawl and flouueed out. Subse quently she came brick, said she had thought better of it, took the shawl paid for it with a $1,000 note and weiii away with her purchase and her change All this was a very clever perform' ance, for, as a matter of fact, the first bill offered was a perfectly good one, while the note actually given in pay-ment on the second occasion was not the same at all, as the clerk w as intended to suppose, but a forged imitation of like issue. Not only is an unknown number of these dangerous counterfeits now in circulation, but the plates are in exist-ence somewhere, all ready to strike oil millions in currency of lare denomina-tion. Cor. St. Louis Globe-Democra- t. SIMMONS. In the. District Court In and for th Thlril Ju-dicial District of l't,h Territory, Couutyof Salt l.aUe. Katk Donki.sow, Plaintiff. ) v"- Summons: John DoiiKijjoN, Defendant, q-H- PEOPLK OP TUB TERRITORY OP I'tah aud greeting to John Douelson, defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action bmuftht aKalnst yon by theabovenamed plaintiff In the district court of the Third Ju-dicial District of the Territory of Utah, and to answer the complaint tiled therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of servlcei after the service on you of this summons If served within this county ; or. If served out of thla county. but In thlsdlstrlct, within twentydavs, otherwise within forty dava or Judvniant by default will be taken against you, according to the prayer of said complaint. The said action Is brought to have a Heeres of this court dissolving the bonds of matri-mony between plaintiff and defendant, anil awarding- - to plaintitt the custody of the minor child. Mary A. Donelson, Issue of sald'nui-nage- ; ginn'tuR to plaintiff all further and proper relief . and costs of su t. Above relief Srayea on the wound that on th th day of Ism. defendant deserted thla plaintiff, and has ever lines absented himself, leaving plalnt'ff Ignorant as to his address or where alsmts: and further that since said date, de-fendant has not in any manner contributed to the support of said plalnilt and child. And you are hereby notified that If you fall to appear and answer the said complaint aa above required, the s.tld plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein. Witness the Hou. Charles 8. Zans, Judge, and the seal of the district ( court of (he Third Judicial district, j skau ! in and for the Territory of Utah thla ( v ) Ulrddayof August, In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun-- ; dred and ninety. HkniiyO. Mi'Millak, Cleric By Oeo D. Loomis. Deputy Clerk. Ponies for the Boys. Soon carloads of small, wiry, western ponies will arrive in the city, and street car loads of small, effeminate dudes will wend their way to the pens in search o "polo ponies, ye know." These horsei are bought for $20 to 30 in Wyoming, Texas or Montana, shipped east and find ready purchasers at figures ranging from $30 to even $200, the latter for an excep-tional bargain. The little animals are a tough lot, and are never really brokoa when sold. Stable handling does a good deal to quiet them, but a person had better keep a sharp lookout, for they strike with their fore feet as readily as they kick with their hind legs. They, however, make a strong, active burden carrier and will run until they drop, and for a boy's horse can hardly lie excelled, having light, elegant shapes in distinction to that other favorite pony the, Shetland. Philadelphia Times. Young Stengel's Lucky Find. George William Stengel, a young ex-press wagon driver of New York city, nas found out that honesty is by all odds the best policy. "While going down Fifth avenue the other day he noticed a satchel lying under the wheels of his wagon. He picked it up, opened it and found that it contained 18,000 in se-curities, the property of Senator John P. Jones, of Nevada. He made prompt return of the valuable satch-el to its owner, whom he found at n uptown hotel. Senator Jones gave hira $20 and took his name and ad- - dress, saying, "You'll hear from me again, young man, in a more suDstannat GEORGE W. STENGEL. w ,, jt jg un. derstood that the great mine owner in-tends to give Stengel an important posi- -' tion in connection with some of his western property interests. NOTICE OF THE 1NTKNTION OF THK CITY Council to exti nd water mains on hirst Hiinlh street, between West Temple and Hist West streets. Notice la hereby given by the city couucll ol Halt Lake City of the Intention of such lo make the r.illoHlinr dcscrliicd Improvement, to wit : Extending ami laving Iron walerpiies or malus along the following streets, namely: First South street, between West TeniLil aud First West streets, and defrayinglhree fourths of the cost thereof, estimated at nln hundred and fifty (Wrt dollars, by a I.kiiI assessment tipiili Hie lots or pieces of ground within lb following described district, being th district lo he affected or buiietmed by said Improve ment, namely: I'an of lots ft and f. and all ot lot It. blis k 'it, part, of lots I and if, blis-- 77 all In plat A. halt Lake city survey. All protests and objections to th carrving out of such In-tention must lie present, 'H n writing to the city recorder on or before September .', ISui. lyinit th tlmn set by the said council when It will hur and corelder such objections aa may b made thereto lly order of ihe city council of Salt Lake City. niwie July w. iu. l,oi:irt hyamh. city Itecorder. Salt Lake City, September ft, lsw. Punishment in New England. ' The board of education of New Haven, Conn., is examining the catie of Princi-pal John G. Lewis, of the Webstel school, who is accused of whipping little Paul (iebhard to death. Much has been said about the principal's whipping methods. Louis Meyer, a boy, living at 217 Davenport avenue, tes-tified: "Two years ago I was strapped to a desk by Mr. Lewis and punished. Ho strapped my legs to the logs of the desk, and then he strapped my hands to the top of the desk. Then he had a re-volving polo with four or fJve straps in it, all with knots in tho ends. This flettr around by pulling a string--, and the straps hit me all over." Chicago Herald. SI.H.H0X8. la the District Court In and'ror the Third Judi-cial District of I'tah Territory, County of Salt Lake. Annie Robinson, Plaintiff, ) vs. Summons. John Robinson, Defendant. ) The people of the Territory of I'tah send greet-ing to John KouiiKOU, defendant: yCW ARE HERKUY HKyl'IRKD TO AP-- pear In au aotlon brought against yon by the above named plaintiff In the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Utah, and to answer the complaint filed therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) alter tha S"rrlo, on you of this summons If served within this county; or, If served out of this county, but In this within twenty days: otherwise within forty days or Judgment by default will be taken against you. aocording to the prayer of said complaint. The said action Is brought to have a decree of this court dissolving the bonds of matrl mony existing between the plaintiff and de-fendant, and for costs of this action. Above relief prayed for on the ground of desert on and failure on the jcirtnf the defendant to pro-vide the plaintitt with the common of life, having the ability to do so. and without her consent or auftlcient reason or cause for ao doing. And you are hereby notified that if yo-- i fall to appear and answer the said complaint as ahovo required, the said plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief ilemanded therein. Witness, the Hon. Charles 8. S5alt, Judge, and the seal of th District Court of the Third Judicial District, SKAI..J In and for the Territory of tjtah, this nth day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundrevl and ninety. henry . McMillan, eirk. Ily Geo. D. Loomis, Deputy Clerk. NOTICE OF THK IXTKNTION OF THF. CITY toexti-u- w ater mains on Twelitli East and Fourth Houth streets. Notice is hereby given by the city council of Pall Lake city of tl Intention of council to maiie the following described improvement, Kxleiiillng and laving Iron water Hpes or iiiuIdb along he following streets, nulilsiy From the center of Third and Fourth stn i on Twelfth Fast to Fourth Kotith. thence west-ward one and one-hal- blocks with lateral lor culinary purposes only, and defraying three-four-hs'of the cot the nof.estimateJat I went hundred (tvttn dollars, hj a local aasnas-meu- t ii)sn the pits or pieces of ground within th following district liein th dlstri. t lo he affected or benefited by aavd Improvement, uainelv: All of pile :t and I. litis k 5t; lots I, II. S and if. Mo. k VI: lots I ami V, block l ; Msft, a, 7 and s, block tW: lots and 7. bl.s k VI: and lots 4 and 6, block 18, all in plat F, Halt Lake Clly aurver. All protests and objections to the carrying out of am b Intention must I prseut'd In writing lo the city recorder on or before Hep temherW, being the time set hy tha s ild couaT'l when It will hear and consider u h oblectlons as may be mini thereto, lly order of the cltv council of Salt Lake clly, made May W. Irtt Untie Draws, city Recorder. Bait Lake city, fse;t ft. !) Sparrows Tie Up a Clock. It is an old and rather exaggerated assertion that some people are "ugly enough to stop a clock." While this re-mains to be proved it is an established fact that the ingenious little sparrow has performed the foat. The town clock at Sarnia, Ont., stopped the other morn-ing and a man on going 'to ascertain the cause, found that the hands had been securely tied down by strands of twine and grass. The mischief had been done by a pair of English sparrows, who had selected the angle formed by the hands as a site for a nest. The movements of the hands interfered with their plans, and the birds put their wits to work to devise a remedy that would secure the stability of the nest. Their first scheme was to wind the shaft on which the hands are pivoted round and round with grass and cords. That failing, they tied the hands to each other and to the framework in such a manner that it took considerable time and a great deal of labor to remove the obstructions. The engineering skill dis-played bv the birds in accomplishing their object showed that they possessed reasoning power of no mean order, be-sides an amount of industry and perse-verance in gathering the material within the few hours at their disposal .that is almost incredible. A Painful Scene. Kindly Neighbor How is the baby this morning, Johnny? Littlo Johnny He's worse, ma'am. The doctor says he can't live the week out. "My dear toy, I sincerely hope the baby will got well." "So do I. It'ud be awful hard on me for him to die k, 'cause Satur- - ; days th' d;;y of th' circus." Now York Weekly. 50TICE. LL PF.KSONH AltK IlKRflMY WANNED under the imnalty provided by ordl-ianc- a not to remove the Issly of any dead animal . oflal or nilh of any description, without nrsl notifying the city scarenuer, who will laeu dlreiUous lor Its dlMal. WILLIAM HltOWALU City eicavuK.f, April 17. IW. Koom . City ll.ilL Sl'JMO.VS. In the District Court In and for th Third Judi-cial District of Utah Territory, County of Bait Lake. GtTSTKSK TCHNHKRG, Plaintiff, I vs. V siiiiiioii. Hannah TuknukhOi Defendant ) The People of the Territory of tTtah send greeting vo nanunn a urni;i r.(, uciuooaui; VOU ARK HEREBY KKCJIJIItKD TO A P-- I pear In an action brought you bj. the aoove named plaintiff in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Utah, and to answer the complaint filed therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) alter the service on you of this summons If served within this county; or if serv-- .i out of this county, but In this district, within twenty days; otherwlr. within forty days or Judg-ment by default will be taken against you, to th prayer of said complaint. The said action is brouKht lo have a decree of tins court diaMilvinif me bonds of matri-mony exlstlni? between the plaintiff and tie- Above relief praved for on the ground that ibout tbeyrar l1- th said defendant disre-garded the solemnity of her niarrlaire vow and deserted and abandoned the plalntirt willfully and without Jut cause or ran. and ever since and still d's--s doert and willfully aban-don plaintiff anil live s parat and airt frr.m blm without any tifflcicnt cause or r vm. And tou ar hereby notified that if yon fall toannear and answer the said complaint as aiiove rei,n'.re.l. the said plaintiff will apply othacoi;n forth relief demanded therein. V.iti.'M. ih Htn. Charles . .an JuiIk. and the seal of the District Court ot she Third Jod'cial District. seal.) in and lor the Territory of Cian. Ih:s atst day of Antusl In tne year of otir Lord on thousand eight j hi!'. dred and ninety. hk.sky McMillan, ci'-rk- . Hy Ue-.- . D. Ummin. Deputy Clerk. Eugene Perry, a yonng boy of Wayne, Neb., who was in the habit cf leading his cow to and from tho pasture, tied tha rope around his waist one day last week, the cow ran away and trampled and dragged hira to death. ; A dentist cf Kingston, N. Y., recently pulled eight of his own teeth. Ho says he found it somewhat inconvenient be-cause he couldn't keep biii head still. MOTH'K THF. J N'TF.NTK IS UF TH K CITY COU V OKell toeJtend water mains on Klirali, Kaat street, from center of Fourth slid Filth Mouth to renter of heveuth ami l:lKhih Houth street Notice Is hereby Klveu bv the City Council of Halt I. ak city of the Intention of such council to n ake the followluif dee. rilled Improvement, to wit: Kitendina-- and lavitia" Iron Water pipes or mains alonic the followinir streets namely: Innitif In the of Fourth atid Fifth Hoiiibou I lifhth Kast street, snd mnnlha-soiit-to the "titer of Seventh and Kluh h Houth slree's. and defraying three fourths of t he " thereof, eslltna.rd at sistv sis hun-dred by a local assessment upou th lots or fce. es of around within the follow-l!:l- l district. Iieliif the district to m anected or lamemted hy said Improvement, namely: Allof lots 'J. Mock n lot I, , bl.s k il ; lot I. 7. Id's k art; lots H. S. Mis k IfT: lots 3. 4. f, ble k Mil. 3 1, . bl.s k 15 ; lots 1. bliK k I'.', and lt n. , bb k 13. all ill piat, tt. Bait Lak" Citv survey. All profeitt and objei t.inis to ffte ' .irrrlii ojl of such Intention must ! presented In writtnn to thecttyreiordr on or before Beptemtor an, lev i. the time set by th said eoutv-l- l when It will hear and c,ni!dr u b objection as may 1 mad thereto. lly order of lb City Council of Salt Lake City, made June ITIh. I'M). Wl HYAMH, t'i'jr Ucder. Halt Lake City, Heptember .VJi. An Admirer ot Andrew Jackson. it is said that Richard Vaux, the courtly old gentknian who succeeded Samuel J. Randall in congress, strolls over to the equestrian statue of Andrew Jackson every morning, and facing it re-moves his hat as 'a tribute to the mem-ory of a man he admires. M Carnot, the French statesman, has introduced a new way of giving ap-plause at the theatre. He strikes the back of his left wrirt against the palm of his right hanil. NOTICE H!.t Lskt. Crrr run. rv ptniiir I. iwn. T'i Wrm il may con. era' My wit. -- Kldrtdir bavins; left my bed and board with-out cause. I wiil not t responsible for aiiy det'te vitiDactd by her from ttos Oat. s a Dr. H H F.r, pkiik.k NOTICE OF THK IVTKSTlO.f OF TiiK flTY Council to extend atr mains on K.ith Kast street, betureen First and Kerond hou'.! st recta. Notice la herehy iflven by Ihe fllr of Sail Lase Citf of the intention of such Council to make the follo"ini! ifacrioed n.proreitei t. to lt: F.'endi:i aiul iaylnit Iron water pipes ( r mains aiona-- tl-- e followinir street, nanieiy; bixth Kaet street bten Flrl and srooi South streets, andderav-n- of the ct therer.f. t,matl t Eorhi Hundred Dollars, hy a 11 wmri upon the t.,ta or pie?e of irr'a-u- l within tne dxecrtoed t. hicitttied strict Pt K at felted or benefited nr and Improvement, namely: Pari of l"t and 6. bloc a !. all of lota 7 and and art of lot I. hiuck m. ail In piatB. Halt Lake City surrey. All pr.rtesu and ob)ectu.r.s to out ofsu' h In- - i tentlon must or in wT.tinr P the f it KervaMer on or before Sept. to. itti beln the' time set by the said Council when It w.il h'and conil-- r auch objections as may he mHf aruJrof'thw aty CraneU of 8tt La cut made May !Mj- - Ijovi Br am: aty Recorder. Salt T ake City. September S, i |