davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-09
A club has been established in

"A club has been established in st.
Petersburg, the members of which bind
themselves, under penalty of heavy
fines, to wear only clothes made of
Russian cloth, to employ only Russian
workmen. to dine at Russian restaurants,
and to abstain from everything coming
from foreign sources.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-09
Woman's True Friend.

sAoffiead in Hced is friend indeed.
FiIis no on. e.caI&lepy, especially when
ss.i-tanc cetsfAf AfNlef u when one is sOrely
sffleefesAwith dsea<e, more particular
IL sfhose coufpla lainlsand weaknesses so
rommoR to. 'out female population.
Eyefz-~omA n y lipbla know that Elec-
tic Bitters NJ e w o,n An's true friend and
- III positively besrorceller to her health,
even when other rerhcdies fail. A
single trial sllE aye proges our assertion.
Thcr are uleA Asail< toahe taste and only
cost f1frv &c - b6tt,e. For sale by
j. w .[H00tf1fon. 7-1y
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-09
To Get Rid Of Cockroaehes.

A writer in an exchange SAYS: "a
few years ago my house was infested
with cockroaches Cor "clocks," as they
are called here), and 1 was recon-
mended to try cucumber peeling as a
remedy. 1 accordingly, immediately
before bedtime, strewed the floor of
those parts of the house most infested
with the vermin with green peel, cut
not very thin from the cucumber, and
sat up half an hour later to watch the
effect. Before the expiration of that
time the floor where the peel lay was
completely covered with cockroaches,
SO much SO that the vegetable could not
be seen, so voraciously were they en-
gagged in sucking the poisonous mixture
from it. l adopted the same plan the
following night. but my visitors were
not near so numerous-I should think
not more than fourth of the previous
night. On the third night l did not
discover one, but anxious to ascertain
whether the house was quite clear of
them. l examined the peel after had
laid it down about half an hour, and
perceive that it was covered with myr-
lads of minute cockroaches about the
size OF flea. therefore allowed the
peel to lie till morning. and from that
moment l have not seen cockroach in
the house. 1t is n very old building,
and can assure you the above remedy
only requires to be persevered in for
three or four nights to completely erad-
icate the pest. OF course, it should be
fresh cucumber every night"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-09
Important to Tra9elers.S

Special Inducemepts are offered you
by theBurlington Route 1t will pay you
to read their advertisement to be found
elsewhere in this issue.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-09

Jared Bassett, of North Haven,
Conn, has and wears twelve silver but
tons made in I744. Had the money
which they cost been invested at that
time, the interest added to the principal
would have made them worth 81, 764 at
the present time.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-09

AT Castle Park. Hot Springs, Col,
a good-natured visitor presented the
bear with q bottle of beer. The ap-
parent relish with which the bear emp
tied it caused him to present another,
the generous visitor drinking glass to
each bottle by the bear. This contin-
ued for two hours. at which time bruin
had indulged in nineteen bottles of
beer, and his friend had gotten himself
on the outside of nineteen glasses of the
foamy stuff. The only difference to be
discovered between the two was that
Bruin was quiet and docile. and walked
10 the end of his chain with his usual
dignifed tread, while the man imagined
that he was the Gar of all the Russias,
and was momentarily expecting to hear
an explosive missile burst about him.
He was finally conveyed home upon q
shutter, while the bear quietly walked
bis beat and looked anxiously for the
appearance of another fun-loving vis-
itor.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-09

The widow of the German post
INLAND has just died In her eighty
second year. She wrote biography Of
her husband. whom she survived nine-
teen years.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-09
n SUMMER DAE.

Turouoise-breastedb birds have sung the spring
Pink arbutus leaves have blushed farewell to
There's . soft sweet presence hovering on
There's the whole of summer in the summer
When the daylight fntters from their swing.
ing nests p 20 rl fICsrErs..r
Rise enraptured welcomes from enraptured
breasts; NLi'H ~ ~. .'-it- ~
When the clouds Of sunset stream like burn
ing lights,
There's me faint, low warbling OF their soft
good-nights-, -.---.,-
There are rivers murmuring as they onward
go. -'- p
That the pale spring Iooseaed into fuller fiow;
Now a-wider glory In their sparkling hides
There's q summers passion in their throbblng
Thin wings. sunshine-dusted, thro' the noon
Butterflies In, silence iuttering to and fro;
There the whole ripe sweetness OF the spring
There's the whole of summer in tine summer
-MTs. L. G. Whiton, q, Hfde-A,paks
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-09

ALL KINDS OF GRAIN,
Has on sale a new Brand of Flour of
absolutely the best quality In toy at
the same price you pay for a e e
kinds. Try it, and get rid Of teft.b e
of the family, bad bread.
Farmers having grain 60 Id re-
member that this is the place &c get the
highest market price for jt ia Oash.,
They should also remember -.fat in or
der to continue Co raise goodc-ops they
must apply fertilise-s to their lands.
SUPERPHOSPHATES
have been proved to be tho 7 ost pow-
erful. best aud cheapest ferti ize In tho
market. Made by experienced and
liable manufacturers, prepared as
plant food by the best known process,
it is the standard fertilizer; causing
Immediate and lasting fertility, and Y
perfectly adapted to all crops. OaH
and get circulars.
Warehouse South of BY, Depot
4in.33-tf ~ Wellington, Ohio3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-08
Theatre.

This morning we publish the no
tice of the engagement of the Eme-
lie Melville English Comic Opera
troupe, which is to perform here
five nights next week. A list of ar
lists also appears in the advertise
ment and it is known that they are
genuine members of the company.
The best assurances of the excel
lence of the company have been re-
ceived, and will go long way
towards assuring the Theatre-gOing
public of the fact that the company
is firSt-claSS in its line. The number
of persons brought with the COM
panv make the expenses very heavy,
for which reason the management
has found it necessary to increase
the prices of admission on scale
ranging downward from S1.50 for
reserved seats in the parquette, but
as this would make the expense
very heavy for those who won d
like to attend every night, those
who wish TO can secure a season
ticket reserved seat, for So, thus
making it the regular rate of admis-
sion for reserved seats. Each night
a different opera is given, and if
persons doubt the excellence of the
troupe, it is but necessary to call
their attention to the fact that the
troupe performed at the Bush Street
Theatre, San Francisco, for 263 con-
secutive nights, the Pirates of
Penzance" running for six weeks.
The box office will be open for the
sale of season tickets on Thursday
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-08
The University.

AT the appointed hour, on Mon
day morning, the board of regents
met on Union Square to choose a
location for the erection of the new
University building, description
of the plans of which was published
in the HERALD on Sunday morning.
The members contented themselves
with looking over the ground, and
determined to have the building
erected somewhere near the centre
of the large block, providing solid
basis could be secured for the foun-
dation. The ground slopes slightly
to the northwest, and it is feared
that on the site chosen the walls OF
the northwestern portion of
the building would not rest on a
gravel foundation, in which event
the site must. be relocated. How
ever, it will be accurately laid out
to-day, and a couple of holes will be
sunk at once on the questionable
ground. and if it proves well the
work of digging the foundation will
Immediately commence. If the
ground is not satisfactory, the site
will Immediately be changed. In
any event, the work will suffer no
unnecessary delay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-08
The Revolution Complete.

Twelve months ago public opinion
was divided as to the merits of the
various advertised medicines for
Coughs and Colds. All doubts upon
this important subject seem to be
now at an end. The unparalleled
success of HALE's HONEY OF HoRE-
HOUND AND TAR has settled the
question. 1t is in evidence that in
upward of five thousand cases of
Lung and Throat Complaints it has
not failed in a single instance to
effect a cure. The result is a de-
mand for thearticle that has no pre-
cedent in the history of proprietary
medicines. Sold 10y all druggists at
soc. and 81. Great saving by buy
ing large size.
w. l.. Mathews, 1922 Gray Ferry
Road, Philadelphia, writes: "HALE's
HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR
is oery popular in our neighbor-
hood"
Pixies TOoTuACHE DROPS CURE
IN ONE MINUTE.
Mammals. IF YOUR LITTLE ONES
contract skin diseases at school, APP
ply GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP.
HILLS HAIR AND WHIsKER DYE,
Black or Brown, 60c-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-08
Sunday School Union.

The interest in Sunday schools is
still on the increase in this territory.
The Salt Lake Assembly Hall was
filled last night with theIofficers and
friends of the Sunday schools of
Salt Lake Stake. Superintendent
Geo. Goddard presided. Excellent
music was furnished by the martial
band of the Nineteenth Ward Sum
day school directed by Professor
Beesley, and the choirs of the Third
and Fourth Ward Sunday schools !;
also quartet by four young ladies
directed by Professor BeeSley was
very fine. All the schools of the
city and Sugar House, HERMAN,
Farmers Wards were represented.
Superintendent Goddard desires
each Ward to organize a martial
band of members of the Sunday
schools, and that the members of
these bands shall be those who will
not use tobacco, nor strong drink OF
any kind, nor any bad language.
He also spoke of the necessity of
discipline and good order in the
and gave many valuable
instructions. o. Il. Riggs, being
elected secretary of the Sunday
School Union OF Salt Lake Stake at
the priesthood meeting last Saturday,
was sustained by the union, and
was called on to speak, which he did
in few remark on the necessity of
moral and religious training of our
youth, and the responsibility resting
upon those who. attempt to mould
and form the characters OF the
young.
I. Z. Taylor, superintendent of
the Fourteenth Ward Sunday school,
spoke of the faith of the children,
and said but very few of them nad |
any desire to call in any doctors, ex-
cept the Sunday school teachers, and |
that through the prayer of faith |
they almost invariably recovered.
S. r. Marks said that in his visits
TO the Sunday schools he found great
especially in the OBJ
;ervance of the word of wisdom.
He spoke of the great improvement
N the Fourteenth Ward in partic-
liar.
VIM. Willis spoke of the severe
illness of S. L. Evans and offered
short prayer in his behalf; said he
lad full confidence in the efficacy of
prayer.
President Joseph E. Taylor said
he large number present was
strong testimony of the interest the
people take in the Sunday schools.
What will be the destiny of our
is an important question.
The superintendent should have the
pirit of his calling, for he would in
use his spirit into the school. Spoke
# the necessity of pupils being
aught to read in the proper tone,
lccent, emphasis and infection to
Express the true meaning.
The Fifth and Sixth Wards will |,
urnish the music at the next meet
ng, which will be held in the same
'lace on Monday evening, the 4th of
April next. ii.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-08
IT'S TRULY WONDERFUL

To see what Improvement now exist
as compared with railway travel
only a few years ago. To become
convinced of this, one has only to
select for his route East, the popular
and well known
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN R'Y.
You are landed by the Union Pacific
Railroad in the Union Depot at
Council Bluffs. where stands the c.
& NV. Palace Train, composed of
Pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleep
ing Cars, Elegant Day Coaches,
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars, etc.
ready to convey its passengers
through Iowa and Illinois, and INTO
Chicago. Gliding smoothly along
ever the superb track OF steel rall
tbrOugh thriving cities and villages
comfortably seated in this tram, one
Scarcely discover the high rate OF
snepd which he is riding. Trains OF
tIis road are always on time, con-
nections sure, and passengers seek,
inc Measure, comfort, safety and
easv in travelling, will ind The
SN0rth-Western' in excess OF theii
ex0ectations, and the greatest OF all
,,ol,tes TO Chicago and the East. In
sist upon Ticket Agents selling you
Tic sTickefs siz this Road all agents sci
them Examine your Tickets and re
fuse to buy il they do not reao owe owe
5his Road. If you wish the Besl
travelling Accommodations, yol
r-;1I Inv Your Tickets by this Route
%KND WILL TAKE NJ
OTHER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-08
Third District Court.

Proceedings in the District Court
on Monday, Judge Hunter pre-
siding:
Hannah Lapish Us. B. c. and c. F.
r. R. Co.; motion for continuance
allowed.
&c. MI. Us. S. Nixon ct al; YER
dict for plaintiff.
S. F. Mount Us. II. SimOns; con-
tinued.
1. Morris et'aI. cS. II. Simons ct al
continued.
G. A. Lyndon US. F. w. Day ct al.
case given to jury.
1. Morris US. II. NJ. May ct al; tria
in progress.
Adjourned till Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-08
Not Driven Away.

We learn from Mr.. James Liddle
that our Silver Reef correspondent,
whose communication was pub
Iished in Sundays HERALD, was in
error in saying that he Liddle) was
ordered out of town by the Miners
Union. Mr.. Liddle says he received
no notice from the miners to quit
the Reef, and that he came up of
hissown own accord, and on his own
business. lie and Colonel Allen go
south again this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-08
Sunday LIQUOR Law.

James McTierney, saloon-keeper,
was before Judge Piper on Monday,
charged with keeping open house
on Sunday, the police having seen
persons pass in and out of the saloon
Mr.. Trip appeared for McTierney
and stated that the new ordinance
did not allude to persons being on
the premises on Sunday, and that
there could be no case unless liquor
was sold, which did not appear In
the charge. The city attorney not
being present, the judge took the
matter under advisement until 8
O'clock to-day when it is expected
the case will be decided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-08
Married.

Elsewhere will be found an item
of interest to a couple now on their
way east. These are Mr.. J. 7. Jones
and Miss Emma Jackson. Mr.. Jones
belongs to the large publishing firm
of Jones Bros 81 Co., of Cincinnati,
Ohio, and is also an alderman of
that place. Miss Jackson has been
in this city for some months, COM
ing here for pleasure. a day or two
ago Mr.. Jones came to this city, the
couple were married on Monday, at
1870, and at $40 o'clock started east,
remaining at Ogden over night and
beginning their journey to their
future home, at Cincinnati, this
morning. The many friends and
acquaintance the young lady has
made during her brief stay here
wish her a pleasant journey home
and through life, and congratulate
both on their good fortune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-08
Bullion.

Receipt of bullion on Monday:
BY Mccormick & CO.-TwO cars
of common Germania lead, SLIGO ;
one bar of GeTmania silver, Sl,340;
two cars of Great Basin bullion,
$3.50; one car of Grand Gulch
copper ore, S46O; and two of Nevada
silver ore, $1,000; value, 1880.
By Pacific Express Company
Two bars of Christy bullion, $685.
G2.
BY Wells, Fargo s. Co.-SiX bars
of Ontario bullion. shipped March
9Th, 9,093.25 o.. ; assay value, $1,000
90; eight bars, shipped March 9th,
i2,1j6.50 Oh. +; assay value, S1l,2S9.24 ;
value, S19,29423.
Total value of shipments, S32,-
220.S5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-08
CHIPS

The mercury went up ON Monday
to sic; minimum, 260.
The total value of shipments on
Monday aggregated S82, 22O.S5.
DR.. Banks Mckenzie lectured last
evening at the Reform CiuD meet
ing.
The April term of the Third Dis
trict Court will commence on the
18th.
On Thursday evening next the
tiremen will give another ball in
their hall.
The Emelie Melville Opera Troupe
is now advertised for five nights
next week.
On Sunday morning crazy miner,
named John Chisholm, was arrested
and lodged in Jail.
A young lady being asked how
many rings she owned, said there
was no end to them.
The eastern mail did not arrive on
Sunday night, the storm having de-
layed all trains east of Omaha.
1t Is expected that the petit jurors
now serving in this district will be
excused for the term this evening.
A little boy asked his mother to
tell him story of bad boys, because
he wanted to know how thew got
out of scrapes.
On Saturday evening next, at West
Jordan, Mrs. Anna Hamill, and son,
Edwin, assisted by Miss Ella briggs,
viii give an evenings reading, in
terSpersed with music and song.
On Monday three of the inmates
of Kate Flint's house of prostitution
were arrested, together with the
proprietreSS. The inmates were
fined $50 each, and Kate Flint, the
keeper, 500.
Last evening David Phillips was
arrested for drunkenness and pro-
family, and raised fearful racket at
the time. His brother, James
Phillips, interfering with the Off
GERS at the time, was also arrested
and will probably be tried to-day.
The old fire hydrants on Com
street, which were prac-
tically useless, have been replaced
by three new and useful ones. No
part of the city needs greater pro-
lection against fire than Commercial
street, and the improvement was
much needed.
All persons who desire water
licenses for irrigating purposes, are
to make application to
WatermaSter Wilcken before the
18th of the present month, or they
Will be unable to get any. The law
in this respect is imperative upon
the watermaster to close his appli-
cations by the 18th.
About II o'clock Sunday night, a
deranged man, supposed TO be named
Florend, from Park City, deliber-
ately cut off the fore finger OF his
right hand. He cut the flesh around,
then took the saw blade of his knife
and sawed into the bone and broke
it off. He remarked that it was a
sure cure for rheumatism with
which he was suffering in his leg.
He was arrested and taken to the
hall.
o, the snore, the beautiful snore,
Filling the chsmbe from ceiling to floor;
Over the coverlet, unaer the sheet,
From her wee dimpled chin to her pretty
feet.
Now rising aloft like bee in June,
Now sunk to the wall of cracked bas-
soon;
Now, fute-like, subsiding, then rising
again,
the beautiful sncre Of Elizabeth Jane.
.TeunUSon,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-08
Social Hall Entertainment.

Tomorrow evening, the enter
tainment heretofore mentioned as
to be given in a short time, will take
place in the Social Hall. The object
is to obtain means for the benefit of
the Eighteenth Ward Sunday school
and for the new meeting house of
the ward. 1t promises to be a very
meritoriOus entertainment. The
first part will consist of a comedy,
given by several members of the
Home Dramatic Club, and others,
entitled MY Wife's Bonnet" The
second part is twO-act Operetta, in
which Misses Edith Clawson and
Louie Wells and Messrs. j. D.
Spencer and II. G. Whitney take the
parts. 1t is an admirable piece of
the kind, and contains some sweet
and melOdiOuS music, which will be
given with fine effect, the young
ladies and gentlemen all possessing
good voices. Both pieces have been
actively rehearSed and promise to
go off well, and will be rendered the
more pleasing by an excellent or
cheStra. The entertainment will be
on Saturday evening next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-08
HOMEMADE PICKLES,
At BOwRING BROS.
The Shoot

Yesterday was a fine day for the
pigeon shooting match between
Rose, of Mill Greek, aud Patterson,
of Salt Lake, which took place at
Buhring's, as announced. Although
Patterson killed all his birds, two
fell out of bounds, so that Rose, who
killed fourteen straight, won the
match. The birds were the finest
lot ever sprung from trap on that
ground, all but one being drivers,
and the shooting was unusually
good. The score was:
Rose ............... IllIlllIlllllI0-l4
Patterson......... llsllIllSlll1ll-13
Dead out Of bounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-08
BenefactOPs.

WHEN a board of eminent ply
sicians and chemists announced the
discovery that by combining some
well known valuable remedies, the
most wonderful medicine was pro-
duced, which would cure such a
wide range of diseases that most all
other remedies could be dispensed
with, many were sceptical; but proof
of its merits by actual trial has
dispelled all doubt, and to-day the
discoveries of that great medicine,
Hop Bitters, are honored and blessed
by all as benefactors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
March I, 1881,

mhECu - 1901.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
E P Ferry, Z Fl Hszelton, Park City;
81 E BarstoW, Jacob City; ] n Hill, St.
Louie.
WALKER HOUSE.
+ NJ Gillian; San Francisco; II E
Miller, Bellevue. T; K NJ Dooley, S A
Murray, Ogden; 7 w Ireland, A s Gan
chat, NJ God berg, w W Adams, Bing-
ham; q B Caldwell, San Francisco; A ID
Wheeler, Coslvile; W N Conlius,
Colorado Springs; t B Read, Butte, II T;
E Foote, Ogden; 7 q Fart, San Fran
cisco; 81 B Willis, st Paul; D Martin,
Nebraska; J Beatty, j.; Omaha; Harry
Wood, Sandy; L j Travis, Eureka,
Nevada; E 4 Ferris, Dillon NJ T, j h
Underwood, n j; Judge p. 81 Emerson,
Ogden; j d Negus, New.
oLIFT HOUSE.
j Philbin, F a Kemenston. Omaha;
Hon Geo 6 Blair, Osceols, New; r Z
Williams, t II Me- bit, Silver Reef; J
Robbins, Salins; U 81 Foss; Park City;
F Reynolds, Oakland; ] NJ Mack; DR. E
T Gibson, Park City; u Griffith, Stock
ton; Ed Nc Fadden, Alta; 81 Proper;
Stockton; b b Jones, Bingham; A Shaw,
Park City; j G Dolan, Jersey City. n j.;
G Hazels, Pawnee City, Eeb, A l.
Meyer, San francisco.
VALLEY HOUSE.
G E King. Frisco; S Clark. Ogden;
Jno Cornell. Evanston; E A King. Chi
Patterson, Riverdale; j A Morgan, Og
ol- no1.
Kicks. Logan; P Fitzgerald, Stockton,
w TriAnamsn, Bingham; G McGraw,
Fri CO; d n Adamson and wife, Beaver;
W @ Rogers and wife. Lancaster, Mo; j
j Lance Denver; P L Fsrrsworth,
Beaver; Henry r endsll, Silver Reef;
II Z Anderson Frisco; n g Gould, Coal
vile; Jos Smith, wtooth; Nephi Ross,
Bingham; joe Tifie, Silver Rees.
WHITE HOUSE.
G Schultz. agent, Emile Melville
Opera, San francisco; Mrs A A Howard,
Oakland; ID K v hiLe, Harrisville; T
Freyschley and wife, C4liforuia; 7 J
EtginRton, Ogden; 9 W Cook, Park
City; j T Clifford, Newhall; T Msyne, T
Gibbons, Sandwich Island; D ] Moran,
Rochester, N j; D Adsmsou and wife.
Sanpete; S Thompson, Ogden; Miss Will
liAms, A Grant, Ssnpete; G w Ripple
and wife, Stockton, Cal; 5 S Hamill and
wife, Chicago; ID @ Tate. Msrysvale; A
Holt, @ w Brooks. West Jordan; J
Riley, Douglas; j Brown, Omaha; r
Csrswell, Denver; Miss F Goodwin.
Pennington; 7 Ssppington, Arizons; D
McInnes, jr, A d Dennis, a J Gabriel,
S f Mount, T G Mercer. w Ross, 81
Campbell, j Black, J g Wilder. T Glib
bons a A Bullock, Bingham; Mrs r
Cansr and daughter, j B Pssctsn, w j
C4nar, Stockton; Ii A Rindge, San
Francisco; A Lodders, Bingham.