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Show OUDEN DAILY COMMEECIALj WEDNESDAY. JUNE 17. 1S9I. . RACES RACES ! i ' -- oa Remarkable Firts. guttara foud rt. Marti Heart J ia usually aeppuead to ty ' Aui, wr arvawJ tlx as things. Praps I b WaataMaraaa, , but ahen pr.jjjttr.y Uaaled a I a can't bet ain't ao iy lataiuaQun, w.s i.&r. U4, mij ad t'af.;i jua a UistiUi kJ c9t fcae. I cured. WL.lUfi.-- i auCEM coal bulhu. tut CvOUUUvCckV war Up Ot is II u triniti irfixj Ttus Mrs. K.r. :r Hatch, ot Elkhart, fcrt'Lt. Itrt i4.Tiiijr vr t, t, Jmx ' sorter hke a if tU-- tu-- ter give in." tin. IiuL, and Mrs. Mary L. Baker, it Ov,d Tb fecil at k failure oa UMMJi'tt tin kJ lirvrr so Uiauti- evcuiiood Martha her Ana mX aii rapt cured after sufforicf 'JJ 'h inert bam uf mMa Urd ' warf f of tLM dram ia the fins, and Mich., ui!.iy Uf jrr. auj vwara. H. C Liu burner, druggy at Saa au oath ill hit heart, f, be Jatue la Nt traadauUsm' to rt to bom oo the sofa. Jut. I!L aays that .u taa kum tcDr. Mile' Sw Heart By aai by aha Lfiaat her hand and Cure, which curi the foraier, "worked tint, "Sj fc.Jj) bun Uncle O. itw siiy rraaa 1st th cUaney R. Urn Juiui i k braahxd tbe and let then a iu:nbrr trr ife. it under fur hm Lair, Levi Lutran, ti A tod tw aptUaa feci, ii efci sue BU be gut d... U." lie deaorud to a carries- way Uil it fell OU VeB JK4 quit Mich. bo had baatt Lafia fevwil gvU) Iron, a4. tu side, , ladit-r3it brilliant dottiest made bus oa there of fur and tne WitUankatlUMiAMUittUiKit that years, say isp cotupainua. GRASCMOTriERy ., t..n-vmjl-'i- ! DAYS. ! ; ;.-- tir siin.tii r. :.i ritVi lu-.- r.i-- a Am mscd , eua ca tM ; r Ol-- t t- y -l d 1 J j-- J ait.-.tte- r - AT TH- E- j - ! city mmm junction park, 1 aar frmudWbiV da, s. beer'. W mom as Lbs ursuue pimm mnim A4 Urn bit ba.s.l oa Of ll Brsligiit liwt hwnn dear, J ivaW U. (W Masuiy sar, awsrf Lk'Vumm Ub lb la aar gnaimoOutnf U June 33, 34 PEOGRAMME: 35. and Wednesday, June 24. Third June 25.1 Day-Thur- sday, acinc i Mile Track One-H- all Trains from Union Depot every ten minutes. Entries from Colorado, Montana, Wyoming, , Idaho and Utah. ' DESERT LAND, FINAL. PROOF-NOTI- CE FOR PUBLICATION. No. 958. United States Lund Office, ) Salt Lake City, Utah. May 23rd, 1891. f Notice is hereby given that Joseph Manning, of Hooper, Weber county, Utah, lias tiled no tioe of intention to make proof on his desert, land claim No. 2681, for the northwest quarter of southwest quarter of section twenty, in township Ave north of range two west, before resistor and receiver of United Rtates land office at Bait Lake City, Utah, on Monday, the 6th day of July, 1891 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land: John Frew, Joseph H, Bevins, William Garner and Fred King, all of Hooper, Weber FRANK I). HOBB3, county. Utah. - illmmm Register?- NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. Ooden Weber Co., March 19, 1891. , You are hereby notiiled f$3001 three hundred dol emended have that lars, in labor and improvements upon th. ' Superior" Lode situated in the WUlard Mining District, Box Elder County, Utah, as will dp pear by certificates filed in the office of the recorder of said district, in order- to hold said premises under the provisions of section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same lor the years ending Dec. 31st, 1883, 1889, 1890. And If within ninety days after this notice by publication yon fail or refuse to contribute your proof such expenditure as a your portion Interest in said claim will beoome the property of the subscriber under said section 2324. fEBD. A. SBlSLLt. Cut, To Oliver B. Adams. 1 GASOLINE STOVES. is always ready for action! your gas! The Stove which is the best one for the The Stove which is safest and most improved! People! The Stove which is so easily worked and The Stove which is the wonder of the so simple! age. The Stove on which a meal is quickly cooIcbcII The Stove whioh emits no smell, no Is Called "QUICK MEAL.', smoke, no soot! ''" Here is a short description of the Stove: It is 1 feet high, whioh is of convenient size for the cook. It is artistically ornamented and japanned. Castors under all feet. The high shelf is very convenient to set dishes on. We call extra attention to the tank, which is made not the shelf in a second, and this is an imonly very strong, but can also be lifted off stoves. mense advantage over the tanks on other Now to the Valves which supply the gas to the Burners. Here the "Quick Mbai," has a decided advantage over all other stoves. The use of our Patent Lever Valve does not only excel on account of its simplicity, but same is also an absolute safeguard against possible accidents, because the Burners cannot be opened further than necessary. All other stoves are operated with a common Screw Valve, and an accident, to our knowledge, occurred last year in the following manner: A party near Belleville, Illinois, had a gasoline stove of some other make. The flame did not burn right, and the lady supposing the burner was not sufficiently opened, unscrewed the valve entirely. Instantaneously a stream of gasoline squirted out, which caught fire and destroyed the kitchen. """ 'There is no possibility that an accident of that kind can occur with the "Quick The Stove which lights same as you do The Stove which in operation. If M fin MILES, STREVELL BOYLE BLOCK, : : & ULMER OGUEN, UTAH. .va Ua wulf . to th. duur. was tiMt caMl. and knra ieut it rraoa. And if oft times th bat tie of life was full sora. Was then hiuf ba(i,iiuas thro thaa now? , -.- Vra. It. W. tUackar la tiuud Uuvurk-pingAnd aoiaatimes Tb. hots, somehow leaked oat in the Big Creek section that Martha Ana Todd proposed to Jim Siiupkint. How tbe story got afloat no one exactly knew, "for Martha certainly never Uild it herself, and as fur Junes, he was never known in the whole course of his existence to have told anything. Anyhow, the report got afloat, and soon every one far and near was talking about it, and at every candy pull and "sugarin' off" some one was bound to bring up tbe subject, and then the question was aked, "Did Martha Ann really propose?" The facts in the cam were that Martha Ann and James were engaged. Both Mrs. Todd and Mrs. Simpkins had given this news to the world at Aunt Jane Wonnley'i meeting of the Big Creek Ladies' aid. It was further generally agreed that James never had spunk enough to speak for himself, so it really became an oppressive mystery to the good people of the section. But all these wondering and suppositions would have been cleared np had tbey been able to look into the generous heart of Martha Ann as she sat by the western window of the kitchen doing crochet work, and looking ever and anon over across the snow fields to the Simp-kin- s farmhouse, behind which a sturdy figure could be seen lustily swinging an ax. And this was James. Martha Ann was as comely a girl as any in the district, and as Uncle Billy Naaon, the master of the postofflce and village etitporinm. averred, "by far the flikeliest" Martha Ann was good to look at. She was not handsome. She was not pretty. Uer eyes were naitjier bright black nor soft blue. Uer hair had no poetio tendencies. Her figure was neither statuesque nor petite; nevertheless, ' Martha Ann was a mighty pleasant girl to see. She seemed to have a way of growing on one, for her voice was always musical, and her smile ever cheerful and encouraging. She was now probably twenty-seve- n years of age perhaps younger it doesn't matter. . She was a woman, healthy, energetic, a farmer's daughter who had worked all her life and was proud of it, who had twice taken first prize at the county fair for bread, and had won a medal at the same institution for a patchwork quilt. She had made all her own clothes since the day she was sixteen, and besides that she could play an organ all round the other girls. That was a big day in the life of Mar tha Ann when her father came home With a six stop organ on the wood sleigh. Such a beauty as it was, too, with ele gant bracket trimmings and a cute little rack on top for books and music. It wasn't five minutes after that organ struck the parlor before "Coronation" and "The Battle of Waterloo" were rolling through the house with so sublime and altogether magnificent a tone that Mother Todd dropped fight down on the haircloth sofa, all in her old clothes, too, and cried, refusing to be comforted until Martha Ann played a few bars of "Nearer, My God, to Thee," But self confident as Martha Ann was, she had for five years now been floating on a sea of conjecture as to what Jim Simpkins really meant by coming over to the house and talking politics with her father, and "seeing" her home from church every Sunday night. She somehow could hot locate James in her list of certainties. For a long time Martha Ann seriously doubted whether he loved her or not, and it was not till she felt in her heart that she was all in all to him that she began to scheme how to make it easy for James, to propose. For months she labored over this prob lem. Every once and awhile of a Sunday evening, as they strolled home together by the creek, she would throw out a "feeler," but he never understood. During all this time she wade herself as attractive as she knew how, and played her sweetest pieces on the organ, with no further result than getting him used to sitting on a haircloth chair without desiring to tip it back against the wall, as was hia custom with the kitchen furniture. "Although all her schemes came to naught Martha Ann never lost heart. She was sure of one thing, and that was that James was dying to ask her, but couldn't So she looked at it as perfectly proper that she should help him out, The nearest he bad ever come to saying something vital was on a day in the preceding fall when he had come over to help her pick some graf ted apples. These apples were so large and precious that the'' greatest care had to be taken in gathering thein. ' On thisoccasion James Was ud amid the branches of the tree on It 8 Mile and as than Lap(Muaa Lbaa Uusa aowT U war si .adsMUhera' daym. he trouble cama, WHO DID TUE WOOING? Na Trotting and Pacing, Named No. 5 Rrottinjr, 2:28 class 1300 1300 Race No. 2:30 class 300 No. 400 9 Pacing, 2:18 class No. 3 Match Race, Maggie IL and mile Heats, all 2T0 No. 7 Running, Na 10 Running, one mile Dash, all Minnie 200 200 No. 4 Running, 8i Heals, all ages. , 2d0 ages., ages eg. of ta THE SPRING MEETING! Mkau" If you want to know all the good points of the stove, come in and see it ckuira la soaoa of th borrtug, whirring wbmI. A .4 Lb. lby oroooad aud ciaivd bi band At sack elkk at tb .wifuy reiulruig nti, h W ot PURSES, $3,000. Track One Mile West ol Town. th fruiusAad Uk. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Second Day te tWr . vhm hnaianii. umf btrJs an4 battartUai fna, Asd Waatbaratasef LauMaUwa ttwsaaaart tfaa cradla la aur graadiaot.Lrn' Uja. Aa,ckh OGDEN CITY, UTAH, First Day Tuesday, Jane 23. , 1 tXO Na Trotting-- 2:5 class., 3U0 2:22 class Na hea tha btvmi NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. No. 972. Land Office at Salt Lake City. Utah, I May 29, 1X91. 1 ' Notice is hereby given that the following- named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the (bounty Clerk of Morgan oounty, Utah, at Morgan City, utan, on July n, lsst.viz: William (J. Ogden. H. K. 8297. for the se sw sH st'H, net se!4, section 32, township 5, north range 2, east. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation 'of said land, viz: John Green, William H. Croft, Mi as H. Card, Kilbonrn Hall, au of Enterprise, Morgan county, Utah. Kkank D. Hobbs. Register. W. S. Darke,Attorney for Plaintiff. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE. . In the Probate Court of thecounty of Weber Territory of Utah. In the matter of the estate and guardianship of Hoomes B. Freeman and Legh it. Freeman, minors. Legh R. Freeman, the guardian of the persons and estates of Hoomes R. Freeman and Legh M. Freeman, minors, having filed his petition Herein, duly verified, praying for an order of sale of real estate of said minors, for the purposes therein set forth, It is hereby ordered by said court that the next of kin and all persons interested in the estates of said minors appear before the said probate oourt on Monday, the 13th day of July, 1891, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the county court house in Ogden City, county of Weber and territory of Utah, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said guardian to sell so much of the real estate of the said minors as shall be necessary ; and that a copy of this order shall be published at least once a week for four successive weeks in TrbCommkrcial, a newspaper printed and published in the said city of Ogden. county of Weber, and territory of Utah. Dated June 10th, 1891. A. 0. Bishop, Judge. Territory of Utah, county of Weber, ss: I. Jos. P. Ledwldge, clerk of the probate oourt in and for said Webercouuty, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the original order to show cause in the matter of the estate and guardianship of Hoomes R. Freeman and Legh M. Freeman, minors, deposited, filed and recorded in my office on the 10th day of June, A. D. 1891, as tbe same appears of record. In witness whereof. I have here unto set my hand and affixed the HSAI.. J seal or tne probate court the day and year first above written. J. P. Lkdwi'tob, Clerk of the Probata Oourt. By W, U. Hansom, Donutjr Clerk, - jukrd, anil Martha co culitiuMUi mile. What a great, tr hand have,' she easd tJuwly. "Do yoa know the ' be gathered all tbe tr;lr in mark in the hand? Let tne show yon. in reach, mi t had to tvtue duwn to Sea thi Lwn--t one curving around the 4tKn. ilut a r.ii each down- - thumb. That's fur iuug Ufa. Yoa will get a nr ar J utep, down wit his emirate, and hre to be very old. And see this little it w ouly ly a superhuman rJTurt that cne here, neat it. That's for riches, and be miib&ged to say: thin one here wonder what it's for? Sea "Yuu'ns UnJun j nrtirr'a all git out, mine, jV the aawa luark. Obi I know Martha Ann.' now; I remember." Martha Ann blushed crimson at to di"What U it ferT rect a ouiuUiuent, for the felt that the "It's fer love." hour had cuue. The Webateriaa catalogue was too limited l r the bashful young farmer "You're alwajsa flat terin' me, James, the said. end anything to say to this, and so they "Couldn't say too much fir yon-k- now sat in alienee, her hand still resting alIMln I'd better most caressingly on bit. Oat in the sityou know move the laJ,lr ti r the south aide tbe ting room could be beard the measured, solemn tkk'tock of the great oakea tree, woulJn't rim?" Martha Auucuuld have cried then and dock, ind oauide the wind breathing there, Janiea said no mure, and the through the trwes added a certain weird-nes- s to the Sabbath repose. Every now apple gathering went on in silence. But now, at the time 1 au writing and then the sound of the old dog in the about, they were actually engaged, and woodhed turning over restlessly could the reader will iitobably come to the be heard, and all the while the man's conclusion that Martlia Ann tuut have heart was demanding that he should exas the worthy of press himself, a commission the tongue proposed, the Big Creek section figured. The refused to obey. facts are as follows: Finally Martha Ann, without raising Martha Aim decided firmly on a cli- her head, said, dreamily: max. Kit her James or she wa-- t sjnak. "Do yon know, James, I've often wonIf she could induce him to declare his dered why you didn't ever git married. love, all well and good; if not, she nmt Yon see, I have always looked upon my draw him out If he would not draw, self as a sister to you, wishin' always fer she inuKt tell him the old story herself. your wellare and happiness, and I have No strategist could have planned a finer asked myself agin and agin, 'Now why don't he find some good, true girl and camitaign. It was the evening of Easter Suuday. marry her.' You d make some woman a The day bad been bright and sunny. The good husband, James; I know you would, services at the church had been inspir- you're so good and stidy and home lovin'. ing, and James hud come home with her and secb wen ain t plentiful. It ain't for supper. fer yon to be standing your Sunday After a weal which would have evenings with me, who is only your true warmed the heart of a cynic, let alone a friend, fer you d ought to be fiudin' a healthy farmer like our hero, all the sweetheart an' gettin' married and Bet- folks retired to the parlor, where a rosy tied in life." fire was glowing in the grate, the dry "Oh, Martha Ann!" he found courage maple logs burning slowly but deter- tosay. She continued as if not noticing the minedly, and every coal which dropped holding its color for an hour. interruption. The organ was opened, and first the "A man as has reached your age ought pieces sung by the choir that day were ter be lookin' round him, and there's of girls would have yon, too, played over, as Martha Ann said, "just ter hear how they sounded at home." of them. Now, there's Mary Father Told sat near the hearth, oue Gibson she's a gixd girl as ever lived, knee overlapping the other, his eyes a splendid housekeeper, and religious. looking clean np through the ceiling, Or Sally Stevens, or Esther Lapum, any past the bedroom on tho second floor, of them would jump at the chance to past the stars in the keen spring ftky, become Mrs. Siuipkius." James groaned in spirit. The perspirapast the boundaries of space into that "beautiful land of pure delight, where tion trickled down his forehead and setsaints immortal reign," which Martha tled in a drop on the tip of his nose, as if undecided whether or not it were best Ann was singing aliout. Mother Todd eat in her rocker near tofalL him, her arms folded on her motherly "Oh, Martha Ann!" he said again bosom, her round, fair, good old face plaintively, "how could yer think of seen a thing?" beaming with perfect rest and peace. James stood by the side of the singer She removed her hand from his and and joined in tbe chorus now and then, turned her face, now flushed warm by for be had a robust bass voice, which the fire, until her eyes met his and asked, "might'd amounted ter something," as if with the greatest wonder: Martha Ann said, "had he only had the "Why not?" "It's you I want, Martha Ann" his high trainin' of the choir." And so tho early evening passed, and tongue was getting into line 'it's you as this year or more pretty soon the old people went to sleep I have been in a fitful way until the worthy sire "alto ask, but somehow yon was allera so lowed it might do for young folks to set sweet lookin' and so quiet that I someup, but fer as he was concerned, guess how couldn't do it." Surely the unruly he'd crawl oft ter bed." He was soon vocal powers were getting very obedient. e followed by his faithful partner, and the "I've loved yer from a little field was ready for the action to begin. I've" The machinery Btopped suddenly here, Martha Ann concluded she would not sing any more, for her throat was get- and it was as much as half a minute beting choked np, and with the greatest fore he continued. "You see, I don't know how to tell it, sang froid drew tho sofa up before the fire and sat down, leaving James to look but I love you. I love you with all my out for himself. heart, and allers have, and I've wished This move put him in a bad fix. If he and wished I could tell you, but I sat down anywhere in the room but in couldn't, bein' so stupid; but I've told one place her back would be toward you now, and I'm glad, fer I ain't no him. He hemmed a little and wandered room in my heart for no one else." He was quite choked np with emotion aimlessly about, tried to get interested in a picture of Mrs. Todd's grandmother, now, yet in his eyes were a new boldand finally sat down on the organ stool. ness, a new inspiration, and he leaned Martha Ann paid no attention. She eagerly forward for her answer. sat with her face in her hands looking It was now her turn to be confused. in the fire, as if oblivious of his pres- The wily Martha Ann forgot her cunning of speech, forgot her well laid plan, and ence. There was a silence of intense and the first she knew tbe tears were rolling painful presence in the room. Now and down her cheeks. She had no words to say. then a spark shot upward from the burnShe allowed her head to sink slowly ing logs or a stick fell from the dogs into toward his breast, and hiding her face a heap of crimson coals. James actually suffered. He had no there with his strong anus about her, she gave herself up to the soft passion of more idea what to do under the circumstances than the traditional child un- tears. And then he raised her tenderly and born. But when the stillness began to actually ache, Martha Ann roused up, kissed her over and over again how and turning to him said: "Why, James, he never knew and will never be able to don't set over there alone. Come and explain to himself, for he had no need to sit on the sofa here by me and watch the be told she loved him and was his for flickerin'. I jes' see the prettiest little all time. And so they sat silently, while the fire home you ever heard tell of. Come and flickered aud grew passionate in turn, I'll tell you." He blushed crimson at this. Was it and the old clock ticked with a gladder possible? Was this really Martlia Ann? tone, and even the breathing of the god Was he Jim Simpkins? "Come and set of night in the lilacs became subdued. down right aside o' her and watch the And so, heart beating against heart, and flickerin' well, I'll be etarnally!" was hand clasping hand, they sat, too full of what instantly passed through his brain. the spirit of love to say aught. And this is how they became engaged. And she had turned again to the fire. Yet still the people of the Big Creek He coughed a little, made as if to get np, but subsided. He turned all colors. section are wondering, "Did Martha And there sat Martha Ann looking so Ann really propose?" Fred Warner Shibley in Boston Globe. cozy. A look of heroism came into his eyes. Numbering- Houses. He arose, pulled down his trousers, and When our forefathers began to numsat down again, got up once more, and the first thing he knew he was actually ber tho houses in their cities they went sitting on the saine sofa with her, and to work in a very simple fashion. They 6he, never moving from her place near put 1 on the first house, 2 on the next, 3 the middle, continued her weird stare in- on the third, and so on until they came to the end of a street. Then they crossed to the fire. "James," she said, "I never see such a over, and if the last house they had num buildhf of palaces and a makin' of stories bered was SO, the first on the opposite side was 81, the next 82, and so on until as there is in the fire there tonight." "Can't say as 1 see much, Martha they came back to their starting point, when perhaps nmniu'r 160 faced number Ann." "Look there, right side the dog. Can't 1. As straight and regular streets took you gee the little house there and the the place of crooked and winding ones a vines up over tne root and me new plan of numbering came into The odd numbers were given to door wide open and the children vogue. about, and the old well there see it, the houses on one side of the street, and James, bucket, beam, everything jew' as even numbers to those on the other Bide. natural as life; ami what's ihem bendin' When a street's direction was known a oter the weT They may be lovers, number at once told whether a house over tho water jes' as faced north or south, or east or wes- tJames, Youth's Companion. we are over the fire." actually Fu-aJI- to bc-- r yo Acs , y "feel bke a new man." Dr. Mdts' New Heart Cure is suld and guaranteed by IL A. Walker, ftxdc ol wonderful testi monial free. ! Aotk. All persona indebted to the firm of Carlson & Kaufman (Chicago Cash Grocery! are hereby notified that as aaaig- nee ot said orm, all accounts, notas and debts due said firm are in my hands for collection, and you are hereby notified to call and settle earn at ocoa. C IL Kino. Assignee. ti jut k.ii girl--l'v- - A Merchant's Oouuoa. Mr. John Carsfhar. a merchant at Carstfhar, Fulton Co., Ohio, aays that St. rat rick s film ar tbe beam sailing pills be handles. T he reason ia that they produce a pleasant cathartic effect, and are certain aud thorough in their ac tion. Try them a hen you want a reliable cathartic. For sale by W. Driver A Sun and all leading druggist. 4th ot July Hates. As usual the Union Pacific will sell tickets from all stations to neurlibonmr cities at one fare for the round trip. Call on or write to me tor particulars. O. ILCornk, Agent Urion Pacific System SEWER TAX NOTICE. St tt ic is hereby that on June 13th. i860. a l4Nti aseMmeut was matte bv fits City Couu. eil of t ttf'b-u- . Welier county, I'tah. to the owimws oatmM. aud oa tne pteem of real lHfHli,a!lt property hereinafter described, aud ia tha amounts srt under ear h (ieerrif rtiou of ro(erty, for ti purr of rouittrurtitur a mwtt in what is kaowu sv Newer tltslrirt No. 1. ia said (aniaa i'lty, and that sniil tax tacafua dvhiujiitnt ou aud that uuieaa said tau (trUiber blt, ar paid ou or Iwhrt haturuay. tlw twentieth ila of Jvne. 11. Uiat 1 will on said dav tanh) at twelvs o'rlork BtMta at th north frontdoor ell so iniw-- of each of of tha hall, i'ity saul pieces r leal property as is nanraeaiy tu pay the local asssasuicut asssssed awainst it. K. T. Ill au. Assessor and Collector. Kamss of owners, and the auiuants aud de scriptions of iroHrty as follows : rt. east of tha itmiiieneinirM1 Attains, 1 n nortiiweMt corner of lot 6. I.Ik 24. plat A, running-tiioncesouth ft., east 564, north I'M. west to place of hwinninir. IV7.i. Adams. 1. B ommenring at the southwest corimr of lot 6, bile 24, plat A, ruuninn thenca inn-tiso it., east. I u. soutn IHJ, weat IS to S1S5.&. place of iHiriunina-HramltmrK. Oscar Commencing- 264.4 ft. east fnim the northwest corner of lot 4. ulk 4, plat A, running thence east &0.4 ft., south 1S, west fiu.4, aorta l;t2 to place of begiuaiaaT. -2Ti. llurrup, Januw All of lot 3, block 17, plat A. Coh,rsilo Toal and Iron Oo. (Vnimenciug at the southeast corner of hit blka, plat A, running thence Wet limlis ft., uorth 19 nog. :u miu., west KA ft., oorth 1'i.Vli, north (7 di. M nun., east 1115.12 ft. south S44.S, east W, south 247.5, eat 741.&, south 2H7, east hlio.ta, south mi to place of beginning, being all of hits 3, 4, 1 and 6 and part of lots 7 and s iu blk S, plat A, aud containing 33 acrtw more or leas. $Jal4,KH. Dinsdsle, lieorge, heirs of t'ommeuciug at the southwest corner of lot . blk 4H, plat A, running thence north xtl.7 ft., east oO.S, south til. 7, west 6n.6 to place of beginning. S44.V lliusdsle, Hnchel VJoniineiiclrtg at the southeast corner of lot 9, blk 4ft, plat A, running thence west W. ft., north 331.7. east seutU 331. 7 to place of begginniug. Hill. (Ireenwell. George H Commencing at the southwest corner of lot 1, blk 47, plat A, running thence north 132 ft. .east 40, south 132, west U to place of beginning. fel.&V Also commencing at the southeast corner of lot M, blk 1, & plat A, running thence uorth S2i ft., west 1 south tS'A. east 1:6! to place of S115..riO. beginning. M A and H Tyrrell Commencing at Harris, the northwest corner of lot &, blk 26, plat A, running thence south 23 ft. east 132. north 23, west 1:12 to place of beginning. $4N. Hastings, Jane A All of lot 3, blk 37, plat A. fc!f.4. $2XU.1& Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, all of the west half of lot 4, blk 34, plat A. $154.75. Johnson, Joseph T Commencing at a point 82.5 ft. south from t ho northeast corner of lot 10, blk 34, plat A, running thence south 40.5 ft., .ast 1X1, north 4U.5, west 132 to place of iiegin-uinJM.50. Millls, J W Commencing at the southwest corner of lot 4, blk 3H, plat A, running thence north ft., east fin, south 2SU.S, west AM to place of beginning. $157. Parry. Joseph Commencing at the southeast corner of lot 1 in blk 3tl, plat A, running thence west IIW ft., north 79. east 1(0, south 79 to place of beginning. Also commencing at a point 113 ft. west from the southeast coruer of lot 1 in block 39. plat A, north 231, east 47.5, running thence west 50 ft., south 25. east 2.5, south 2U6 to place of beginning. (U4.S0. Read, J G Commencing at a point 2S8.5 ft south from the northwest coruer of lot 8 in blk 26, plat A, running thence south 18.9 ft., east 132, south 29, east 132, north 66, west 132, south 23. west Hi, north 4.2, west 50 to place of beginning, 40.75. Read, J 0 and W 8 Commencing at the southwest corner of lot 4 in blk 31, plat A, running thence nort h 24 ft., east 150, south 24, weat 150 to place of beginning. $16.25. Read, W 8 All of the east half of lot 9 ia blk 38, plat A. $153. Read. Oscar J Commencing at a point 181 ft south of the nort heast corner of lot 10. running thence south 33 ft west. 132 ft notth, 33 ft east 1H2 ft to place of beginning. $58.50. Southwirk, F Commencing at a point 82 ft east of the northwest corner of lot. 7, blk 37 thence east 82.5, south 132 ft plat A,82.5running west ft north 132 ft to place of begin$115.75. ning. Stoddard, ,T B and C C Nelson Commencing at. a point 57.75 ft south of the northeast corner of lot 10, blk 34, plat A, running thence south 24.75 ft, wnst 132 ft, north 24.75 ft east 132 ft to place of beginning. Wt Smith. John A Commencing at a point 192.7 ft south of the northwest corner of lot 6, blk 38, running thence south 66 ft, east 181.5 ft, plat A 66 north ft, west 181.5 ft to place of beginning. $126.50. Thompson, Wm P Commencing at the northwest corner of lot I, in block 4, 5 acre plat A, running thence east 83 ft, south 165 ft, west 83 ft, north 165 feet to place of beginning. $137.25. Tracy, David S Commencing 83 ft east of the northwest corner of lot 1, blk 4, 5 acre plat A. running thence south 165 ft, west 83 ft, south 495 ft, east 49.5 ft. south 165 ft. east 59.4 ft, north 165 ft, east 66 ft, south 165 ft, east 52.5 feet, north 165 feet, west 52.5 ft, north 643.5 ft, west 89 ft to place of beginning. $213.00. Woodmansee, Chas Commencing at a point 305.43 ft south of the northwest coruer of lot 6, in block 26, plat. A, running thence south 23 ft, east .42 ft, north 23 ft, west 132 ft to place of beginning. $49.00. Also commencing at a point 227.25 feet north of the southwest comer of lot 5 in block 26, running thoace north 20 ft, east 133 Flat A, and 20 ft, west 132 ft to place of begin15.75. ning. Also commencing at a point 289.75 ft north of the southwest corner of lot 5, in block 26, A, running thenco uorth 20.1,8 foot, east 133 ft, south 20.18 ft, west 132 ft to place of beginning. $35.50. Also commencing at a point 151.65 ft west of the southeast corner of lot 1 ir block 32, plat A, running thence west 50 ft, north 115 ft, east 50 ft, south 115 feet to place of beginning. $81,50. Ogden City, Utah, May 28, 1891. R.T.HTJME, Assessor ana collector of Ogden City, Utah. 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