davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-27
FOB EIGN.

Paris, 26.-In the Senate st. Hill
liare said he regarded a good under
standing with England as essential
for the interest of the two nations
and par mount interest to civiliza-
ton and humanity. We have made
a rare effort fer that object and have
succeeded.
Dublin, 26-BOynton, prisoner
under the coercion act, is danger
ously i'll and eye sight greatly failed.
st Petersburg, 26.-The epidemic
among cattle is extending to 1.-Two
MIA. The ravages have caused
such alarm that a medical commits
sion has been sent in all haste from
Derpot. 1t is believed to be the ST.
berian plague, as in one case a pea
SAINT took the disease and died.
The GoOdwood stakes were won
by Brown Bess," "Prudhoom" I'd.
"Black Thorn Sd. Exeter, the
favorile, did not get a place.
Vienna, 26. = kilograms report
fresh prosecutions and pillaging of
the Jews in the government of Pull
tova. Seventeen villages have been
entirely deserted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
July 26. 1851.
Cliff HOU6R

July 70. 1851.
CIIFT HoUsR.
E Whitaker, Idaho Lake; Thos J
DeuGhsrty, j j DAILY, Park City; q w
McCres, Franklin, Pa; j W Thompson.
Park City; James Clark, T B Rhodes.
Lehi; j kenney, Reno.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL
J Kellett and wife, Miss Kellett, Lar
amle City; G W White, San Fran cisco;
Z P Smith, Z L Scull, d ScuIl, jr, A
q Fracker and wife, Mis- L FIR cker
Philadelphia; A Patterson, G Goldberg
Ogden; K s Leighton, Chicago; Il F
Dure and wife, Miss A Dure, 6 n Dure,
Wilmington, Del.
VALLEY HOUSE.
JH Brown and family, Ogden; TIL S
Couch, Goshen; Prof G A Bircbara st
Paul, MINI; John Miller, E D9nn'ng;
Evanston; DR. j r Van Ankiu, City; E
II GoDnis, Bingham; j Gray and wife,
Galesburf; @ Pickett. Miss M a Neil
son, Omaha; Geo Railtor, Chicago; II
Bullen, Castle Valley; J O Smith, Thos
Taylor, Idaho; I Murry; Laramie City;
O M Stewart, Price River; ID W Nc
Grath, Ophir; Mrs Hulst, Phoebe; o
Quinn, New York
WHITE HOUSE.
G Atwood, w McKindriek. South
Cotton wood; T Mclean, II McKen-
drick, Lake Point; S B Worthington,
Deep Creek; W + Judd, GrAntsvile; l.
BAueh, Kelton; q Lemsn, Salt Geek;
G Marion, Milford; M Blanchard,
Springville; L Barrows, Cito; F Max
we'll, s Wade, a q Wade, E j DC
Lerry, G B Lewis, Evanston; w NJ
Borie and wife, Upper Ssndusky; Miss
j A Leete, North Carolina; j James,
Frisco; j Bengham, d B Nye, San
francisco; G Jenson, Juab; A Fried,
San Francisco; + S Cahill, San Pete Co;
Mrs Eel and son. Leadville, Col; L j
StrAub, Utah; Z Jackson, Park City;
J j Thomas. Hehi; Q 81 Norton, Salt
Lake; P Schoen, Alta; E s Crosse :,
j A Marshall. Evanston; J 6 Brown,
Stockton; j Vincent, Toledo; j Strong.
Philadelphia; j Firth. Park City; NJ
Thomas, Spanish ForB; w stephenson.
Douglas; 81 Barnett, Bingham; L r
Thurman, Lehi; S Mshler, st Louis; N
L Powers and family, American Fork;
r Wasman, stockton, Mrs Betenson,
Beaver; a Davis, Cottonwood; 5 Nc
Beth, PAysoD; Mrs A 81 Wellsm Mrs
e r Holmes, Bingham, j Dallan,
Westle.
WALKER HOUSE.
CS Re!tt, s v R'Y; VIM Z SlosAn,
Hilliard; a D Jones, A Lundorf, Sss
francisco; o A Devore, Chicago; L
Kabis, Cheyenne, Wy; II Sachs,
Omaha; a G Wall, New York; DR. Z D
DisbroW, Park City; & Brown, Sarah
Brown, Mrs D Rawson, Mrs a Rawson,
Ogden; w A Kimhsll, q S A, ogden;
VIM 81 Jones, Grand Rapids, Mich;
Hon John Sherman, Ohio; Judge VIM
Strong. PhiIadelphis; Albert Bierstadt,
A NJ Hoyt, New York; J Bsbcock, Car
son City, New; F Hoer, Boston, Mass; N
McKinnon, . P r r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-27
COOLING DRINK !!
AT
THE OCCIDENTAL.

All Visitors to the city should call at
the Occidental and try Auer s. Murphy's
Celebrated Nectar Lemonades. Nectar
Punches and other Delicious Summer
Beverages. Their facilities sre un-
surpas sed and the Occidental still retains
the prestsge which has made it famous.
They make speciality of keeping on
hand Bottled Wines and Liquors at very
reasonable prices, and are sole agents for
the university Cigars, the best In the
Land" AUER Sc MURPHY,
Propr's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-27
Don't Die in the House.

Ask druggists for Rough on
Rats" 1t clears out rats, mice, bed
ougs, reaches, vermin, flies, ants, in
sects; 15c. per box.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-27
MONETARY AND STOCKS.
New York. Lulv q. ISL

New York, July 25, 1881.
Money, active, governments, weak;
stocks closed weak; W. u, S4K;
Quicksilver, 81; Pacific, 471s; Mariposs,
2zs; Wells Fargo, 124; New York Cen
trail, 14l2s: Erie, 4I2s; Panama, of'd, 26S;
q. p, ex-priv.. l23; bonds, l18H;
Central Pacific, 9n1s; boHdi, us; Sutro,
12S; Silver Nugget, 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-27

MINING PATENTS.-Full sets
of blanks for application for Mining
Patents-apprOved form-to be had
at the HERALD Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-27

CLIFT HOUSE,.
E Whitaker, Idaho Lake; Thos ,
Dsugherty, J j DAILY, Park City; G W
McCres, Franklin, Pa; j W Thompson
Park City; James Clark, T B Rhodes
Lehi; j kenney, Reno.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-06
German Immigrants.

BALTIMORE, June 4,-WithIn tho past
week three German steamers have COME
into Locust Point loaded with stalwart
Teutons. The Kron PrinS, a week agc
to-day, with 1000, the Braunschweig
Thursday, with 1920, and tho Baltimore
to-day, with 1,4OO. OF these 4,5O0 people
fully 4,C00 are already in the West or er
route there, There appears to be little OIL
no desire to remain In the Eastern cities
the all.Controlling impulse being 10 gel
West as goon as possible. The arrange
ments OF the Baltimore & Ohio railroad at
Locust Point are such as to enable emf
grants to crafty their westward ambition
with bnt little loss OF time. The steamers
come In directly by the side Of the railroad
tracks, and on an average not more thar
BiK hours elapse after arrival before the
Baltimore & Ohio special trains start Wes
with the new comers. Nearly all 20 to thu
Northwest, the Baltimore'& Ohio the pres
ent season thus far having carried fully
10000 emigrsnts to Chicago alone.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-06

NEw York, June 4,-A case to which
much importance is attached was brought
to a successful close tonight by the dsteC.
tives. For years the brewers Of this city
suffered serious losses by having their
barrels stolen in large numbers. They
have spent thousands Of dollars In q vain
effort to discover the thieves. An exten.
sive traffic in stolen kegs and barrels has
long been carried on In this city, notwth.
standing the law making 1t penal oGenss
10. sell or buy beer barrel upon which
the owners name IL stamped. Two weeks
ago a brewer applied to the police for
protection. To-day a driver and two men
who were carrying away carload Of bar.
rels upon which the owner 3 stamp had
been destroyed were arrested. They were
to be shipped to other cities. The driver
betrayed the name OF bis employer, who
was arrested tonight and taken to police
headquarters. The employer is James ].
Rooney, 607 West Forty.ninth street. He
has been In the business twenty years,
and has grown rich In It. The extent ot
the losses caused by the robbsries can be
inferred from the fact that single firm Of
brewers lost in one year 700 barrels, worth
from IS to $40 apiece.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-06
Poisoned SnuaaBO.

LovsLAxD, June 4-Allison Spence, q
farmer living near Murdock, and his faml.
ly were quite seriously poisoned a few
days ago by eating canned sausage. The
action OF the salt on the tin In which the
meat was put up corroded and formed
chloride Of tin. Mr.. Spence was taken
sick In the field, where he was OF work,
and hurried to bis house, 10 lnd that his
wife, child and the servant girl were all
proSlralei, and they were oil son 80 vio.
lently III that they were unable to help
one another. Mr.. Kaye, Q neighbor, hap.
pened to call, and found the entire family
prostrated. He aroused the neighborS.
Rev. Mr.. Oushmsn was the first 10 gather
bis thoughts together and administer raw
eggs. DR.. Scott, OF Leveland, ives sent Tor
post haste, and quickly administered anti.
doles. II waS . close call, but at present
writing they are ii . fair way 10 entirely
recover from the effects.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-06

ment to Immediately suspend evictions
and llberate persons who have been Or
rested on suspicion; that Forster resign
the Office to which he has proved his utter
incapacity.
Mr.. Parnell appeared and was enthusi'
astiCally received. He made q speech at
lacking the government for encouraging
unjust eyictions, He read q letter from
t9e priest Of New PallAs, stating that Col,
hare, on whose property the recent riot
ous evtchons occurred, had during the last
twenty-five years eviCled nearly 450 per.
sons' ,Parnell said: Serious responsible
", VIII rest on the Government il the
eVictions continue, Irishmen are now be.
coming aware Of the power OF combina-
ton and passive resistance,
II. +. OOolner and Frank O'Donnell,
members Of Parliament, addressed the
meeting,
A Capt. Bell, describing himself as an
American journalist, was Introduced to the
Cork branch OF the Land League sStur-
day. He said he had come amongst them
In the interest OF the paper which he rep.
resented, He declared that America sym.
pathized with the Irishmen, but despissd
Tioting and anarchy.
A compsuyoi the Army Service Corps
nave been sent 10 the various flying col
umns in Ireland.
In the disturbance OF Bally Braphy on
Sunday one man was shot dead and others
wounded by the bailitf, who, with his
three sons, has been arrested. All the
troops In Dublin will be confined in the
barracks to-day,
The riot in Cork last night, the gravity
OF which has been exaggerated by preyi.
Gus reports, was not OF 0 political charac.
ter.
oGallagher, a school teacher in Gwee.
dore, county Donegal, has been arrested
under the Coercion act
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-06
ENDORSING THE PREsIDENr.
A Unanimous Sentiment In HIS Favor
over In His own State.

CosHocroN, June 4.-The Republican
County Convention to-day selected the
following delegates to the Republican
State Convention: 7, ]. Cook, Prem Meth.
am, John G. Magaw, W. s. Miller, Henry
Q. Herbig and Robert Moore. A resolu.
ton strictly indorsing the President and
condemning Conkling was passed unani.
mously.
DAYTON, o., June Sat the Republi.
can County Convention held here yes.
terday, the following resolutions were
adopted;
"ResOlHd, That Governor Charles Foster
having proved himself an honest, faithful
and capable Executive, deserves and
should receive the denomination for the
office Of Governor. His administration
has our hearty approval.
"ReSOlpei, That we cordially approye
the Administration OF President Garfield,
recognizing bis sincere efforts 10 correct
public abuses and conduct the Govern.
ment economically. We especially ap.
prove his course In protecting the Execu.
i've ,prerogative against the annoyance Of
the late Senators OF New York, whose
course we consider faC!lous and directly
| .Suuuk w tup hlIoBhIluu VI pOWerb Dy tue
U. s. Senate which under the Constitution
belong exclusively to the President"
FENDLAY, o., June 4.-The Hancock
County Republican Convention was In
session here today. Large delegations
were present, and The utmost harmony
prevailed. Resolutions approving the
present course Of the Garfield Admins.
tration we're unanimously adopted, amid
great enthusiasm. -.
WILMINGTON, O., June 4.-The Republl.
can County Convention was held on Sat-
urday, and there was large and enthuBi.
aGtic attendance. Resolutions endorsing
the Administration, and denouncinR the
action Of Conking and Platt were adopted.
CAMBRIDGE, o., June4 4.-The Cambridge
Township Republican meeting held to day
elected 4. Turner, Esq, delegate TO the
State Convention, and Hon. IsaaC Morton
alternate. Resolutions were unanimously
adopted heartily indosing President Gar.
fields Administration, iavoring Fosters
denomination, and recommending Rich.
ards ior Lieutenant Governor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-06
GOV. rom YOUNG,
HIS Views on Ohio Politics, IncIudInR
the Temperance Issue.

Nth NLSN1 ou Uulo ROIlt1cS, lncIuutnR
the Temperance Issue.
NRw YORK, June 4.-Oongressman Tom
Yonng, Of Ohio, was interviewed at length
to-day by o reporter OF the Erning Express,
who describes him as tall, portly gentle.
man, with q merry twinkling eye, and a
long, gracefully dropping white mustache.
VI Fosters denomination he thinks there
is no doubt, provided he will accept,
"His election" however, he continued.
"ls quite different matter, In the first
place, Q very respectable number OF Ohio
Republicans are Grant men, and OF course
sYmpathize with Oonkling, and are oppos.
ed to the Administration, Should the
state Convention OF next month adopt @
platform indorslng the Administration, It
will ALLEVIATE those voters-not turn them
against the party exactly, but render them
Indifferent to Republican success. Then
again there Is the temperance question,
which 10 assuming considerable promi.
nenCe In Ohio politics, The Republican
party Is more than the Democratic party
identified with the sentiment. The
temperance Mayor OF Cincinnati has re-.
Gently been forcing an observance OF the
Sunday law In very vigorous manner,
and his course has greatly inCensed the
German element Of the population, This
10 another thing that will assist the divis.
ion. Again, while the President is well
thought OF In his own State, Blaine ia not
regarded with much favor, How much
influence Blaine exerts with the admins.
tration, how Fosters relation with him
will be demonstrated, and who some Of the
candidates against him will be are all
questions for solution"
Thomas pays his respects to the Prohi-
blttonists In the following vigorous Ian.
gunge;
"Ihe temperance movement Ia growing
In Ohio, but II will never assume the Inn.
portance % q great national political factor
that the Pfohibitionists, who liken them.
selves to the old Abolitionists, and look
for like results, say II will. The fact OF the
matter is that the temperance advocates
DO not use philosophical arguments. They
discard the social and economic question,
and are animated solely by the hig gh moral
aspect Of the thing"
There is a rumor that Hayes will run
as temperance candidate for Governor"
continued the interviewer, In quiripgly.
"Well," laughed Congressman Young,
he may run. Yes, he may run. But he
will never be elected on that ticket. No,
never. That Ia 10 say, 1t 10 quite impossi
bic. Yes, by combination or any other
way"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-06


mass 1leetIpgin Hyde Park to DenOuhes
the GoVefnmenta treatment OF ire
land.
LONDON, June ga macs meeting in
Hyde Park to protest against the Gov.
efnmsnt's policy with regard to Ireland,
was held to-day. A large number oil Irish
men and women were present, but the at.
tendance Of the general public was limited.
A procession Of branches Of the Home
Rule organization, with bands and ban.
nsts, marched from Trafalgar Square 10
the Park, where there was speaking from
three platforms.
The following resolutions were unanl.
mou6ly carried al each platform, Tha. the
Government 70 CtIminally responsible ior
the deplofahle condition Of Ireland
That the meeting summon the Govern
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-06
THE STAR ROUTES.
THR coon ERRECT OF THE EXPOSE.
The Revelation TO the Public Of the DIs.
honesty OF Those who we're Stealing
StIRening the Back BOne OF
Those who were not

NEW YORK, June 8.-The Times to-day
publishes from Washington, another In.
stallment OF exposures Of the Star route
methods, A correspondent writes: "a
glance at what has been done In the Post
office Department during the last three
months shows, to those who are Acquaint-
ed with the circumstances, that extraordi.
nary progress in the right direction has
been made by the new Postmaster General,
Mr.. James took charge OF the great
department In which fraud had prevailed
for years; he found himself surrounded
by many men, some OF whom had been
dishonest from choice, while the remain.
der had been slowly poisoned by daily
contact with dishonesty, He has proceeded
slowly but surely. Three months are gone
and the annual expenses OF the "Star
Route" Bureau have been reduced nearly
SSOO. 900. True business methods are be.
ing applied In the other diyIaions Of the
office. Contracts for supplies have been
marked by extravaganza. or worse, Intelli.
gent and, conscientious scrutiny Ia al,
ready saving many thousand dollars In
that direction. Investigations have been
begun which will bring the guilty to an
account, and oil their efforts cannot Rton
1t. Dishonest officers are being weeded
out as fast as the evidence sgainSt them is
secured.
Mr.. James has as kind q heart as ever
beat In human breast, and there % much
In the task which he has undertaken that
deeply pains him, but his desire 10 to es.
tablish honest methods for the use Of tho
peoples money, and his hatred OF dis.
honesty nerves him To do with 0 firm
hand the work which lies before him.
The reforms which he will establish will
not only save the peoples money, but
they will raise the moral tone OF the en-.
tire force OF this great executive depart.
ment. Men who were beginning TO be =
poisoned by the example Of their superi.
ora will be given new strength 10 choose
honest ways, and the entire service must
eventually feel the influence OF honesty,
chief,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-06
AN OrEHArOH's oAnELEssN Ess
Results 10 u Fearful wreck Oh the q, 4
N. w. Rnntl


CEDAR RArIDs, Ia, June 5.-The worst
railroad accident which ever occurred In
this vicinity took place on the @. & N. W.
road about 2 o'clock this morning four
miles weat Of this city, two heavily laden
freight trains Collidlng and plunging into
one indescribabe mass. There were over
thirty freight cars laden with lumber,
agricultural implements, corn and fat
hogs, the wreck plling up much higher
than telegraph poles.
Engineer Anderson and Fireman Mat.
thews, Of the eastbound freight train,
were caught In the wreck as they attempt.
ed to leave their engine. Anderson re.
ceived broken ley and broken collar
bone, and Matthews was badly sCAlded
about the feet The engineer and fireman
Of the west bound train jumped and saved
themselves. The head brakeman oil each
train, whose names could not be learned,
were killed. Que Of their bodies was found
crushed under one Of the tenders, while
the other hss not been reached at this
hour Wfecking trains are working at
both ends o the wreck and will have the
track cleared before morning. The re.
sponeibllity rests with the night operator
Of this city,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-06

lrS something in Virginia 10 see
ParyoI naLives-old time Democrats al
that-biddins high ior Republican alll.
AHce' The ReadjuGtsrs are halt way over
10 The Republican camp. This Is the way
that conversion, dissolution aud aggrega,
ton 10 on in the world, and II all erystal-
lEe' finally into substantial progress. The
coIO'ed race need have no fear Of theil
tntute In the South. proyidence makes
tho wrath Of man 10 praise him,
and he also utilizeS the ambitions
1ISSppOintmeuts, iealousies and necessi.
Ties Of politics to the same end. The
whlie man In the South Is gradually going
Into partnership with Sambo, and ssmbc
Will Eot his rights and be advanced
aud as larSs the eternal fitness Of thing.
variants The mission OF the Republican
party has been to stand ia the gap long
enough to let time and "insyitabie
change come to the rescue. A vasi
amount Of antecedent defeat was necessary
10 prepare the way for this change In LhC
South.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-06

saysi 1.-THE exlraordinaty feyultion Of
opinion TOWARD Conkling 10 undoubtedly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-06

ST.. LOUIS, June b.-Ths Turner's festi'
val was formally opened to-day at
The tair grounds, with an elaborate
programme, consisting ot The peoples
turning ior premiums. Theae .exer.
Clses embraced stone throwing, broad
leRping, high leapIng, ey0lutions,
staif leaping and deClamations and sew.
ersl other exercises were on the pro.
gfamhis, bnt they were not performed for
want OF time, and vent over till to.mor.
row. The notable features ot The day were
the high leaping Of Hermann KSChler,
Of Milwaukee, who beat the
beSt record by leapinH five feet
seven inches. The running and broad
leaping Of 4, Wall and 3. Buyers, ol New
York, who jumped nineteen feet four
inches and nineteen feet two inches 70.
speCtively. The climblng.of Q dangling
rope, using the hands only, Of William
25sller, Of Chicago, who scored fSrty.two
ihnk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-06

NE BARSra's annual picnic excursion
iG The children and friends Of his church
and Sunday School, and all others who
de.itsto join in the trip, Is set for to.mor.
row This year 1t is to McCoy's Grove,
tblhy.Iour miles up the Cleveland & Pitts
buNh railroad, Just opposite New Gum
herlind, a very attractive locality. The
price OIL round trip tickets Is, as usual,
placed At very low rates-vlz seventy.
dvscenG for grown people, twenty-five
cents Tor children under n, and ten cents
IN tho tender Juveniles. His arrange.
neatSMe complete In every department
IofSgals time, and 1t is to be hoped that
thsCIsrk OIth0 weather will smile on hls
praieWOrthy effort 10 give the children
GnlIheir parents and friends a taste Of
Erunlfy air at this delightful season Of the
yea, at such small outlay to each one Of
them,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-06

lHE metropolitan character Of wheeling
nl''lnIy evInCed in the successful estab.
,'luens oil the Lincoln Club. II is q
Asp,O,lcan Organization OF a political and
,'Clllcha'acIer, and while It Is thoroughly
Vemoc'Alic in lis membership and meth.
Vu'' yet there Is Ian alt Of we'll regulated
ueeo'nm il'aII itsappointments and reHula.
uoa' That eau not fail to exercise q refining
,aua'nce on every man ia the city who
uecoae' a membtNr The rooms are ele.
nnu' fitted up, brilliantly lighted al
asa'' 4S' and the fables we'll sup.
!.sG with The best newspapers. Those
a"aeined TO read or Coa verse eau smoke
,,.' ,a'ICon SET apart tjr that purpose, OF ln-
iia"'n"Same Of cards, chess, checkers or
."Ie' upalaoe'' No games for money are
a'0Sed' The assembly room overhead is
ssOamodious hall and we'll suited ioi
!,u''al meetings Of the membership. Taken
A'oSsiher Wheeling has never before
,s'n an Institution equal 10 this. II ID
wy. "'' intention next winter 10 add d festau
,,. ,su' ,eS'nfe to the rooms, where q first
.,as .1, lunch can alwaysbs had al reason,
sS' SO,epiice The worthy President Of The
V'uO' ttoI. DalSell, and his efficient sscte
Wy, Nh WA. Richardson, deserve ctedl
u. 'Ot.h' zeal wlthwhich they have lahore,
W. us success, 1t Is indeed a gtatityin
"ece" thus far. We advise all the RI
p'6IIe'ns in the city to drop in al th
,O0M' ana see for themselves what hS
X 1.en aceompIlshSd. ltisan institution
S'prOud Of.