davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-18
Uf b. II. WAhNER,
d Real Estate Broker and Auctfoneer,
Federal Buildings. corner 7th and sts. northwest


TRUSTEES SALE OF 2.sTORY PRESSED.
BBlCk ER0Nr MsHSARD ROOF AND
BAsEMkNT DWELLING ON THE NORTH
EIDE OF COROORAN ST, BET 18Th AND
l4TA SITS. NORTH ~ EST, AT AUCTION.
"a By virtue of deed OF trust, dated september
az 10; A, d. 1874, duly recorded in lieer No. e96,
&AfoIio 40, one of the land records for the Dis
triot OF Columbia, aud at the request OF the party
secured thereby, 1 will sell at public auction, in
front Of the premises, on THUR~DAY, November
49, 1874, at e'olocs p. m, the following described
real estate situate in the city Of Washington, Dis
uict OF Columbia, to wit: Lot numbered nj neteen,
rs in Chipmsn, EXley and Richards, Trustees,
subdivision OF square numbered two hundred and
forty, (240l the said subdivision is recorded in
the office Of the surveyor OF ths District of OOluRl-
biz, il Liber a. d. o., No. l. folio g. ether with
the improvements IS above described
Terms: ODe-thtrd Of the purchase money in cash;
balance at six and twelve months with interest at
ten per cent annum from day of sale, securedby
deed 81 trust on the property sold. deposit Of
$40 will be required at time OF sale. All convey
are not complied with 10 seven days the Trustee
serves the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost Of the defsuiting purchaser after i've days
advertisement
WILLIAM b. TODD, JR., Trustee.
now eS&ds j. T. OOLDWELI. Salesman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-18
AUCTION SALES.
fUrURE DAYS.

DY LATIMER q CLEARY.
ID AuctioDeers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner Pennsylvania ave- and Ilth str
Star Once Buildings,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-18

SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ES-
TATE On FOURTEENTH STREET WEST,
BkTNGkH AID l. STREETS NORTH, IN
mhIs CITY BEING HOUSE NO. lOl7 FOUR
TkEBTH b. Rect.
- BY virtue of a deed of trust executed to me on
- the I'D day OF February, a. ID. 1873, by Mrs.
~ sue PetiSTue Bowen, and duly recorded IN hbsr
30. 49, folio S24, Of the land records OF Wash
iDgtou county, District Of Columbia, will offor At
public auction s the highest bidder, on the premi-
ses, on Thu ReDAY, the 18Th day of November,
1874, 81 O'Clock ., m.y the following real estate,
viz: All % lot numbered twenty five (25b In David
sons subdivision OF square numbered two hundred
and forty eight i243,l in the city of Washington,
District aforesaid. This lot has front of "a feet
IN hes on Fourteenth street, and runs back with the
same width l2O feet. IL is improved by two-story
apc msnsard roof brick dwelling house, and is most
desirabiy siiuated for tweiing-hOuse, being Just
west OF EraURlin square.
The terms of sale are ope-third cash; balance in
one and two yeare, with Interest at per cent to
be secured to the satisfaction of the trustee se-
posit Of S2O will be required at time Of sale. Ooa-
Vey aDcipg 81 cost Of purchaser. II the terms Of
sale are not complied with within ten DAYS after
sale trustee will resell risk and Of defautiag
purchaser Il. ROSS PERRY, Trustee
EOy7-eOEds WASH. 3. WILLIAMS, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-18
IH TIE sUPREME OoVRToFT HE DIsTKIor
II OF COLUMBIA, :
Special TSD1-Pr0bats y.yssd,cftoR-nove5seH 81,

In the matter Of the VIII o. JAMES A. CRAM.
Application for letters tsstamentary on the sst1te
ofJsnes A Crane, Of the city Of wsshinston, De.
frfct Columbia this day been made by Michael
Crane and J. +. ouli. All parsons tnssrested are
hereby notified % In this court on 10 nsDkr,
the sIh day ef December NEXT. et O'Clock .. m, 70
show cause why letters on the estate u
the said deceased should not issue prayed. Pre-
eided, . cepy Of this order be published once
week, fer two weeks In the Evening Star, previous
70 n sos w. A. WkBsTER, Rssssssr OF wins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-18
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

k1Y l.. j. SWEET,
ID Real Estate Broker and Auctforeer,
No. 5l1 7th street, opposite u. b. Post Orfcs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-18

klY WASH. b. WILLIAMS, hucuoneer,
az Successor TO Green Williams, ctioneers,
No. 1901 northwest corner 10th and ID sia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-18

~ lsfiT; R.f g ~ q
sSSIssss:i FL. q. 'ss fss.sSssis . 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-18

RY B. Il. WARMER,
- Real Estate AuctiOneer and Broker,
Federal Buildings, corner 9TH and SITS. northwest
UHAECERY SALE OF DESIRABLE IN
PROVED AND UNIhPROVD PEOPERrY ON
VIRGINIA AVENUE, BETWEEN 6IH AND
Urn SHEETS WEST; ON TIE SOUTHWEST
CORNER OF 9TH AND SHEETS SOUTH
WEST, AND ON + nTRkET sou tn, BE-.
TWEEN STH AND 9TH STREETS WEST.
- b. virtue Of decree OF the Supreme OOurt,
81 ID. O., passed in Equity cause No, 1856, will
NJ offer for sale at public auction, IN trout Of the
Premises, on MONDAY the 3OTH day of y ovember,
1872, at sclcck D. N, Lets and 5, in SQUARE 46l
and sub. Lot Il, 10 Square 466, with the improve
mepIs thereon.
Also,
TeEDAY, December 1 1874, at the same hour,
sub. Lots 10 and IL, in Square Alb, improved by q
twO-stOry Brick Dwelling
Terms of sale: 0ne.fourth cash; the residue in
four equal instsllments, at g. l2 Is and d months
from the day of sale, with interest at per cent, or
all cash, at the election Of the purchaser The title
20 be retained until all the purchase money and the
interest is paid. If the terms OF sale not COM
pl-d with within seven days from the day OF sale,
reserve the right to resell the property the risk
and cost OF the defaulting purchaser. all convey
anCiDg ct purchasers cost. Q 100 deposit en- the
acceptance of each bid -
JAS. s. EDWARDS, Trustee.
novl6-eo6ds J. 7. OOEDWELL, sslesm an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-18

~THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED until
WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON, December >, 1874,
at O'Clock, in front Of the premises.
The following change has been msde In the terms
One-third cash; remainder in one, two and three
years. notes bearing 10 per cent interest, and Sc
cured BY deed Of trust upon the property SOLD Best
u TERMS Is above.
y. A ROLLINS, ! r.
VIM. Il CHANDLER, { trustees
noy1-eOd DuHOANSON BROS, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-18


A VIKINGS AND AWNING PRAMks
n or tDspTorsd Style and PsfFsvs,
tor Stores hotels, Public Buildings, City and Ooup
Try Residences ct factory prices.
Manufactured By
JOHN O. HOGAN,
11S Market Spsoe, between 7th and sd stresss
flags aud Camp Meeting Tents for sale or rent.
Sole aseBtfor the only Genaine Widowed Proof
Awning material. spls-tr
PAIN
have method Of preparing Psint which
VII warrant 70 e1eotualiy PreEeat dam pres
caused b. defective brick wsls and IeakY metallic
.e0fs. provided the paint fs Appled BY my owl
leLds' Price IN cents per Square foot for three
HOUSES and sI9Es painted in TIE very Istsut
1yie and IN the most durable manner
Eeins tb0fQuEhtT equi Pped for every Kind OF worn
u my line respectfully ak trial from those
TEom seye rot hsretofOTs met Fefe ssionslly.
oeoP' eos lAth strest between and Northwest
tshE-H ISAAC CURRY.
DLUMBIsG, 6AS-FITTIhG AHD eTWnR,
L AGk PROMPTLY attended to, on reasonable terms
% JAMES u. BRIIRs Practical Plumber, Re
ooS Louisiana avenue, near stu street, north side
Residence s23 8th street northeast epaoiAIsy, TIE
LINED PIPk always on hand. aL1l.ST
TIazOE BROrHHAR,
u Beck and Sob Printers,
1SlS PennEylyanis AVsnue, south kids.
aoVz-b k1Ss Hssi S,sssslfs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-18
pYLATIMEK 2 OLEAkY,
v Es Tr XAk kgsRb IaPRoyER PRoPERr!

~ AnctiOneers snd Re6l Estate Brokers,
SOdtIEezt corner Pennsylvania avenue and lIth 81
Star once Buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-18

EIY LATIMER q OLEARY,
ID Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner Pennsylys0 ia and llth street
Star Once Buildings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-18

sALK OF LOTS or PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
NUE., AT PUBLIC AUCTION FOB TIE
AMOUNT DUE FOk PANINGr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-18

nY Wash. b. WILLIAMS, AuctI0neer,
b {Successor 10 Green Williams, Augts.l
No. 1OO1, northV est corner lOth aad ID streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-18

FINHIS is TOGIVE NOTICE, That the subscriber
j hes obtained from the Supreme OO1rt % the
District 81 Columbia, holding Special Term, let
tiers OF administration on the personal Of
MARY McGUl0An late Of Wsshingtob, District Of
Columbia, deceased All persons having claims
against the said deceased hereby warned 10 en-
hibit the same, with the vouchers Thereof, 90 the
subscriber, on or eeiore the 81 day Of November
this 81 day Of November, 1874.
RkSIkL us : ssss.Sl ,kseuIsAs, AdmI.xa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-18

THHIs Is TO GIYE S0TIOE, ThAt the subscriber
~ has obtained from the Supreme Ceurt Of tbs
District OF Columbia holding q special term, let
THOMAS n. FITLWILLIAM,l late Of washington.
ID. O., deceased. All persons nay1nz claims against
the said deceased hereby warned 20 exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof. 90 the subscriber.
on or before the Sd day OF November next: sthey
may otherwise by be excluded from Gil benefit Of
the said estate. Given under my hands, this 81
Jay VI NO'eIItu LUCY JANE FIrZwILLIAMs,
pov4-wN~ Admiuistrafrfx
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-08-21
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. VIII

ARTIFICIAL Flowers. -Ladies who
deck their hair with mimic bloom. have.
in general little idea of the way in which
those false flowers grew. They wear
them light heartily in the gayest scenes,
and think not that they are transplanted
from the saddest They put forth their
leaves and delicate hues in sitting gar
rcts, in fetid back Kitchens, oroin hot,
over crowded factories, where the health
of those who made them was whitening
away, where the gas burners are often
without glass or shade, and gas stoves
are set on the tables to heat the tools,
while hundred women and girls, from
nine years old and upwards, bend over
their dollhouse plants. Some bold the
hand stamp which cuts through sixteen
folds at time of the muslin or silk that
is to make the leaves or flowers. Others
vein the leaves by pressing them between
dies, or paint the petals separately with
a brush when the centre is to be LETT
white. Most of them are busy with the
finer work of constructing the flowers.
They gum and wax, dast for bloom
with potato -four. or blown glass powd-
er for frost; they twist paper Or silk
thread to the stalk, and cake the found
alton on which the petals may stick.
Slender wires are run through the bios
SONS. and small eobering iron gives
them their curl. All this is straining
and fdgety work, especially by gas light,
with blistered fingers, thumb nails worn
to the quick. and the dust of paints and
other materials inhaming the eyes aud
preparing patients for the Ophthalmic
Hospital The bright blues and csrm-
ines try the sight sadly, and the latter
causes heaviness IN the head. Arsenic
green and verdigris blue are now seldom,
used; bat enough is left to poison the
poor flower girls existence. She
works In London fourteen or fifteen hours
a day. and sometimes longer After
thirteen hours work, girls often take
home sufficient for two hours more
London Rerietc.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-08-21
Healthy Dwelling Houses.

in recent noteworthy and very elabo-
rate paper on the proper mode of build
ing houses so as to insure health, read
by DIR. Hayward before the Liverpool
Architectural Society, he enumerates var
ious conditions essential to that purpose,
the more important of which are due
exposure to fresh air and sunlight, posi-
tive freedom from damp, large cubic
space for air, and abundant means for
the escape Of foul and the admission of
fresh air. DIR. Hayward argues that it
is essential that the air should be warmed
previous to admission, and that venti-
lation is the great and main necessity of
house-building; that whatever be left un-
done this should be especially attended
to. In regard to the temperature of the
admitted air, he says that bedrooms are
often very improperly constructed and
arranged. so that in Winter the sick oc-
cdpant has 20 be IN q current of air pas
sing between the doorway and the fire.
place from IS to 35 degrees temper
ature--while that of his body is nearly
100. To these bedrooms, says DIR. Hay
ward, very many cases of consumption,
bronchitis, and asthma may be traced;
furthermore in fever cases much fresh
air is required, and sometim es end avor is
made TO obtain it even by opening the
doors and windows, so that many typhus
fever patients die of pneumonia, and
many rheumatic fever cases also are pro-
longed and complicated. Drafts are
equally pernicious In slttlng-rooms,
where persons may beroasted on one side
and frozen on the other, resulting In
neuralgia, rheumatism, colds, coughs,
asthma, consumption, and long train of
similar ailments-the chilly lobby con-
tributing materially to these results
DIR. Hayward urges the Importance of
thorough reform in architectural con-
struction in order to avoid these and
other obiections.--Ne,o York Tribune
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-08-21

PLEASE Step MY-WHAT?T The follow
ing from az exchange, clearly shows the
sentiments expressd by many persons
every day who are not able TO take a
home newspaper.
Times are hard. money is scarce,
business is dull. retrenchment is a duty.
Please stop my whiskey? "Oh no;
times are not hard enough for that yet.
But there is something else which costs
me large amount OF money each year
which [ wish to save. Please stop my ;
tobacco cigars and snuff? mo, no not
these; pride must be fostered' if times are
ever so hard; bat believe [ can see q
way to effect quite saving in another
direction tea, coffee, are needless and
unhealthy luxuries? mo. 20. not these,
| cannot think OF such a sacrifice. l
ulust think of something else. Abb ]
have it. My paper costs sixteen cents q
month, two dollars year; [ must save
that. Please stop my paper! That will
carry me through the panic easily.
believe in retire nchment and economy
especially in brains.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-08-21
4 Queeriy Built Man.

|, For the past day or two there has
been in this city q colored man who
presents in himself queer physiologi-
cal freak. He is thirty-four years of
age, thick set, of medium height, of
fair intelligence, and was bern in Man
chester, England. He gains iveli-
hood by exhibiting himself to physicians.
His abdomen is naturally full, but at
will, without the use of his hands, he
gives it wave-hke motion, and it grad
ually sinks In as if being wound up, I'M
til it apparently rests close against the
backbone, and he presents the appear
ance uf man with no abdomen, and
then In the same manner he rolls it out
to its original form. He then drops
from under his ribs duplicate set of
ribs, with breest-bone, when they dis
tinctly felt and counted, and the whole
front of the body is, as it were, ironclad.
Or, at will, he apparently drops his
heart from its natural position some
twelve inches, puts its back and sends
It to the right side of the body opposite
its natural position, puts it back and
sends it to the lower part of the body on
the right side, thus putting it in four
different positions.
During these changes the two sounds
of the heart can be distinctly hsard in
either of these new positions, and not
where they usually are heard. It seems
to be necessary, however, that after
each change it should go back where it
belongs before being sent to a new oar
ter. He also has the power to stop the
beating of his heart at will from five to
ten seconds at a time, the pulse stop
ping at the same time. He seems also
to have considerable strength, easily
bending by blow on the arm heavy
iron cane which he carries. Several of
our prominent physicians have exanain-
ed him, from one of whom we have OBJ
tanned these facts, and pronounce him
to be the greatest curiosity in physio
logy they have ever seen or heard Of
Providence Journal.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-08-21

Saturday night, and say nothing about
it to your carless husband, thao 70 allow
the cleanest floor in the world TO stand
between you and his love.
Better wear calico all your days, if
your husbands means cannot afford no
better, than to have the stifest of black
silks figure In divorce case.
Better allow your hus band to sit in the
front parlor, in his shirt sleeves, with
his feet on the mantle-piece, than to
have husband only in name, and lose
esteem by continually pickering and hem
pecking l. Rrenolooicol Journal.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-08-21

WHEN man finds at last there is
something beyond this to live for, the
moment that conception gets into his
mind, life is TRANSPORTED and glorifed
into nobler sphere OF action. 1t becomes
always glorious and fresh. Some men
will tell you that life is tasteless, wear
risome and exhausted; in every case they
gre men who have tried to live in a mar
row, selfish manner. Life is TRANSPORTED
to every true, loving, brave, and diligent
soul Each man faithful In his sphere,
transfgures it, and makes grand the
humblest position. We may say that
the act of TRANSPORTATION takes place
when man realizes his own soul and
its worth and work. Do you all realize
that in us in an element which will out
last the stars? DR. Chaptn.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-08-21
The Changers Ten Cemmandnaents.

I. Thou shalt love the Grange with
all thy heart and with all thy soul, and
thou shalt love thy brother Granger as
thyself.
II. Thou shalt not suffer the name
OF thy Grange to be evil spoken of, but
shalt severely chastise the wretch who
speaks of it with contempt.
III. Remember that Saturday is
Granger day. On it thou shalt set aside
| thy hoe and rake, and sewing machine,
and wash thyself, and appear before the
Master in the Grange with smiles and
| songs, and hearty cheer. On the fourth
| week thou shalt not appear empty hand
| ed, but shalt surely bring pair Of ducks,
| turkey roasted with fire, cake baked
| IN the oven, and pies and fruits in
| abundance for thy Harvest Feast. So
shalt thou eat and be merry, and
'freights and fares" shall be remember
ed no more.
~. Honor thy Master, and all
who sit in authority over thee, and
that the days of the Grange may be long
| Id the land which Uncle Sam hath given
thee.
V. Thou shalt not go to law.
VI. Thou shalt not burn thy straw,
Ous SuhAA ou1Sly SIaCh IL ZOE LILY CaLtle III
winter.
VII. Thou shalt do no business on
stick. +" Pay as thou goest, as much as
in thee ieth.
VIII. Thou shalt support theGrang-
ers' bank; for thus it becometh thee to
fulfill the laws of business.
TX. Thou shalt by all means have
thy life insured in the Changers Life
Insurance Company, that thy wife
and little ones may have friends when
thou art cremated and gathered unto thy
fathers.
x. Thou shalt have no Jewish mid
dlemen between thy ranch and Liver
pool, to fatten on thy honest toll, but
shalt surely charter thine own ships,
and sell thine own produce, and use
thine own brains This is the last and
best commandment. On this hang all
the law and profits. And if there be
any others, they are these: Choke mo-
nopolies, break up rings, vote for honest
men, fear God, and make money So
shalt thou prosper; and sorrow ard hard
times shall flee away.-The California
Granger.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-08-21
GOSSIP FOR THE GzRK.S,


Beaded aprons are now introduced.
Steel and jet jewelry are much in use
for morning wear.
The popular walking dress in London
is of subdued oolors.
Jet-fashioncd mantles are predicted to
be 10 favor again this autumn.
It is limited that plaids, checks and
crossbars will be revived next season.
The sleeveless cssaquin, in beaded lace.
takes the place Of other wraps.
Black grenadine dresses are laden with
fine pleatir e of grensdine, Jet galloon and
thread lace.
Black net dresses are quite popular for
evening, aud are worn over silk under
dresses.
It is said that lace will take the place
of lisse and muslino for rufs, during the
fall and winter.
Shoes match the color of the dress,
and are embroidered In silk or jet, with
fringes at the toe to correspond.
Mechlin lace is very fashionable. The
flower is formed by a fat thread. that
gives it an appearance of embroidery.
1t is said that the great popularity of
wells this season is 10 consequence of the
many arts used to beautify the face.
A promising color, expected soon to
make its appearance. is the dahlia, de-
scribed as being of rich reddish violet
hue.
Handkerchiefs arc cut round, and are
oddly hemstitched. Price, from S. to
$40.
The plain overskirt is revived. The
front is cut very long. and is drawn tight
ly to the back, where it is arranged bout
FAINT
The most popular garment for evening
is the low necked curass, made of colo--
ed silk, for white musline and gauze
dresses.
Modistes have already imported heavy
black gros grain, with jet beads sewed
on to outline diamonds, for the purpose
of making sleeveless jackets, this winter.
Brown is to be the prevailing color this
fall. Eight new shades are to be import
ed in silks, cashmeres and merinos. Grey
,p1ll ~opL noyr 7p favor
The bonnet shapes for next season are
large, with high, soft, box pleated crowns
ard flowing brims. turned up directly in
front and without strings or streamers.
Black lace scarfs are put to almost
every use. The latest fancy is metamor-
phosing them into headdresses by pleat-
ing them through the center and fasten-
ing them to the side of the head with
flowers.
The latest novelty abroad for dresses.
oftwo shades, is basque called the viol-
in bodice, so named from fancied re-
semblance of that instrument, made by
the arrangement of the two shades.
It is said that there are less ehowy
dressing and slistening jewels seen this
summers at watering places than hither.
to. Diamonds are smaller, watch chains
neater, and dresses of cheaper material
than in anti-panic days.
Evening toilettes take on" great
deal after this medieval styles. There
are the chatelainc bodices, buttoned or
laced up behind, and edged with a lace
founce; pompadour necks and Continent
al vests, and lace fchus folded over the
breast in Marie Antoinette fashion.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-03-19
MORMON ATONEMENT.

In recent lecture Ann Eliza
Young related, among many Incl
dents coming to her knowledge, the
following, which illustrates the i'm
plicit faith some hold in blood atone
ment: 1T is related that one of the
wives of a polygamist was unfaith-
full during his absence on a mission.
On his return the 'Reformation'was
in full blast, and the unhappy wife
believed that, from this .faur pas,
she was doomed to lose her claim to
motherhood over her children which
she had already borne; that she
would be cast aside in eternity, as
well as in time, by her husband that
in fact, she would only be an angel
and with the angels stand; and that
she should not reach the circle oi
the gods and goddesses unless hel
blood was shed. She consented to
meet the penalty of her error; and
while her heart was gushing with af
fection for her husband and child
ren, and her mind absorbed with
faith in the doctrine of human sac
rifice, the warmest and most endear
ing embrace she had ever known
it was to be her last-when the
warmth of his lips still fingered a.
bout her glowing cheek, with his
own right hand he calmly cut her
threat, and sent her spirit to the
keeping of the gods. That kind and
loving husband still lives near Salt
Lake City, and breaches occasion
ally with great zeal"