davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-13
Horse Shoeing

We the undersigned Blacksmiths of Skow
hogan. believing that We have been doing our
Work for long time ut too low prices. and
hrlle wing our customers would not feel wrong
ed. We resolve 10 iaisa this part Of our horse
shooting 10 the following prices:
All new No. shoes and upward no
less than, ............... e. ........ 81 SO
For toelnG OF resettlng the same. .+....... ~
All new No. shoes aud under no less than. -
For toeing or resetting the same, ........ .6e
All new Bar shoes no less than. rs cts apiece
Bars welded in no less than 20
Skowhegan, March Il, 1890.
MARX HARNiLLE,
f. W. WILSON,
|. W. DAVIS,
K. @ BILLINGS,
4wil A. OSBORNE,
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-13
HATS +!

Our Spring Stock is now in and
a better one never was shown in
this town. We buy many of our
hats by the case direct from the
manufacturer, we can thereby give
customers a better hat for the mon
ey they pay than any concern in
town. Our 80 ct. Hats are as good
as others sell for 10 cts. Our 81 90,
81 %, $3.50, $500, $3.50 and SO 90
are all bargains. We have all the
Spring styles in Soft and Stiff Hats.
Don't buy a hat till YOU see our
stock
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-13
-
A New Block.

Morrison and Mcclellan propose to
erect brick block this season on the site
Of the block recently destroyed by fire.
The block will be Of three stories, the
first will contain Ave stores, the second
will be used for offices, while In the third
there will be hall. The block will ad-
Join the Hoyt building and there will be a
driveway, twelve feet In width, between
the new block and Geo. Cushing's
store. The plans have not yet been re-
ceived, but the block promises to be one
that will greatly Improve the looks of the
street,
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-13
A Card.

Having returned to Athens, I have
leased the new store Of the Odd Fellows
Building, also taken into partnership Mr.,
NJ. ]. Hight, very estimable young
man who has been In the Bartlett's EN-.
ploy for the past six years. I intend to
continue my former business In the Dry
Goods and Grocery line. Thanking the
pablo for their very liberal patronage ia
~ pat. 10 hope BY careful attention
y buslness to DO favored with Z coptinu.
ance. Youn,
A. G. WADE,
Athens, Ne.
March IL, 20.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-13

Ambrose Beale, Esq, one of the best
known citizens of Monmouth, Me. died
Friday evening, after long Illness. He
was postmaster here for years and engag-
ed in trade for a long time.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-13

ounty OF Somerset. SIS -
J. Geo. n. Page, Cashier OF The above named
bank, do socmnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best OF my know ledge and belief
Gro y PAoE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this roth day
of March, 800.
H. S JAMES FELLOWS, Notary Public
Cotreot-Attest;
JAMES DASCOMB,l
ED. L. PAGE, Directors.
A. H. WNMAN
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-13
A Gard.

| wish to gratefully acknowledge the
kindness of the friends during the sick
ness and at the death of my wife, Mrs.
Eliza Curtis.
RICHARp CURTIS.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-13
Wanted for tbe United States ATmV,

Unmarried men between the ages of p and
35ieyars. Good pay, ratoDs. quarters cloth.
ing, and medical attendance. No stoppages on
account of sickness.
Apply in person or by letter at the Recruit
ing ONCE. Government Building, Augusta,
Maine. 3inll
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-13

Manager F. A. Owen of the Bangor
Opera House, has engaged the cold Jed
Prouty" company to make a tour of
Maine commencing at Biddeford, May 2
Skowhegan, Fairfield and Pittsheld will
be included In the tour.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-13
Business and Amusement Notices

For neuralgia Browns Instant Re
lief is q specific and can be used by all
with absolute certainty of benefit.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-13

If you think Of buying an organ OF
piano call on Dinsmore & Bickford, who
have recently secured the agency of the
well known New England Organ. They
also are Somerset County agents for the
celebrated Worcester Organ. All kinds
musical instruments at lowest prices.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-13

Microbe Killer kills the disease germs
of Microbes, purifes the blood, and builds
up the system.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-13
DR.. CRAIC'S ORIGINAL
KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE

One Thousand Dollars offered by
the Craig Medicine Co., of Passaic,
N. J for any case of Bright's Dis,
ease that cannot be cured by the
use of the celebrated Remedies of
the eminent specialist, DR.. Charles
Craig, consisting of DR.. Craig's
Original Kidney Cure, Crown Plas-
tiers and Pills Sold by all Drug
gists.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-13
r. s. HILLMAN,
81 Water ST., Skowhegan, Me

Don't forget that we shall continue to buy
Rags Rubbers, old Junk of all kinds. Don't
let unprincipled scamps swindle you, or tell
you they are buying for me when never see
them. Wait Cor my team or bring in your stock.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-13

NEW ADVERTISEMENT

Neryurs-Dr. Greene.
Remedies-Dr Craige.
Number rs. d. Arnold.
On Earth-R. S. Hillman.
Specials-White K Wildes.
Statsnents- Hational Banks.
Al,era,ive-J. Springall Co.
Nv Dress Goods-W. p. Ordway.
Men Wanted-U. S. Recruiting Office.
Horse Shoeing-skowheaan blacksmiths.
insurance S,sxments-0rifiin Wentworth
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-13

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The follow
ing are the real estate transfers recorded
during the past week
Pittsfeld-Horace Maxims to Nellie g.
Hunter, 5000 Ann M. Frederic to Betsey
p. Jacobs, 500.
Skowhegau-Martha, j. Steward to W.
B. Steward, 81 POO.
Cornville-Charles f. Longfellow to
Phebia C. Longfellow, $500 Phebia C,
Longfellow to Chas. +. Longfellow, $500
Madison-Lucius Morrison to Margie
Morrison, - Lucius Morrison to Don
aid Morrison, - Lucius Morrison to
Zadie Morrison, -. Frank =. Ladd to
Rosetta Laid, 81 ,0s0.
St. Albans-Lucinda Patten to X. W.
Hussey, 81 100.
Embden-Permelia Hilton to A. F.
Adams, 81, 100 Pemelia Hilton to A. F.
Adams, sips. Stickney Gray to Ellen M.
Berry, $40.
Athens-Horatio C. Tobey to NJ. G.
Greene, $50. Horatio c. Tobcy to M. G.
Greene, $500. Gen. A. kimball to Syrena
Kimball 5000.
Norridgewock-Jere Taylor to Sarah
+. Taylor, $500.
Canaan-Elza A. Ames to Augustine
Gleason ct al $3.50. Albert Joy to Chas.
l.. Rolfe, 81 600,
IIartland-Simon Wheeler to +. II. Full
Ter, 800.
Fair6eld-A. +. Lawrence to Harvey M.
Mansfield, 81 500
Curtains with spring fixtures ready to
hang, only 80 cts, and fancy curtain pulls
5 cts. at Ordway's.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-13
Once More | Am On Earth

And it gives me great pleasure to be able to
announce to my many friends and the public
in general, that have purchased the entire
stock of F. A. Williams, consisting of Crockery.
Glass, Tin ware and Notions and have moved
into the store so long occupied by him. This is
the largest store in Skowhegan, and shall open
with the largest variety in the State. This
stock no doubt contains the best quality of
Crockery ever carried in Somerset Co. bought
the entire stock for less than SOC on dollar and
no house in the State of Maine can underse
me- mean to cut prices right in two. This
stock together with my new goods which are
daily arriving will furnish you the best variety
to select from you ever saw. My stock of Teas
and Cotfees will be larger and better and of
the best selected stock my presents larger
and finer and grander variety | know you
will be glad to see me start in again, prices
had already began to advance and people were
obliged to hunt all over town to find what they
could find in my store alone. Everybody come
and see how the Skowhegan Tea Store looks.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-13


The supper was excellent in every de-
tail and admirably served. At its close
the president Mrs. j. p. Oak, called
attention to the musical program, which
consisted of songs by Miss Annie M.
Hatch of Augusta, and Mr.. j. c. Bartlett
of Boston, and piano solo by Miss Mary
L. C. Fales.
Miss Hatch, who, though native OF
Skowhegan, has never been heard here
before, is the possessor of remarkably
sweet voice and sings with much express
sion. Her selections were from Meyer
Helmunds songs and were rendered in a
manner BETTING their dainty and quaint
style of composition.
Miss Fales needs no introduction as a
pianist; her solos are always attractive
and beautifully finished.
Mr.. Bartlett is a great favorite and the
Sorosis regard 1t as one of the most for
tunate happenings that he could be pres
ent at this time. He sang several selec-
tions to the delight of his listeners, and
while he may always have had far greater
audiences, he could never have had a
more appreciative one.
The program being finished the party
adjourned to the parlors, where a short
time was spent socially, the general YER
dict being that the CLUB tea had been a
great success from beginning to end.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-13
Mo. 2o8-
Report of the Condition of the
SECOND NATIONAL BANK
OF SkOWHEGAN.
At Skowhcgan. in the State of Maine. at the close

STATE OF MAINE.
County oi Somerset. IS -
James Fellows, Cashier of the above naiaed
bank, do solemny swear, that the above statement
is true to the best OF my know ledge and belief.
ANEs FHlLows, Cashier.
Subscribed and worn To- before me this 9TH day
OF March, 100.
H. s Gho. N PACE. Notary Public.
Corrected Attest.
n. b. SIiEPHERD,)
JOHN A. COLBY, Directors.
J.R. McCLEILAN,)
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-13

Odd Pants 75c., 800 and s1.25
Odd Coats for men 81. 80 up; Heavy
Wool Working Pants $1.75, Over.
alls, best stock in town. Only a
few Overcoats left in stock, now is
your chance to buy nice one cheap.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-13
skoWhEcAh MARKET.

SKOWHECAN markell.
Corrected Weekly by CAIRNS & GOODRICH, Gro.
Gerry ana Provision Dealers, Ias Water Street
Apples. 90 to 81 90 Eggs, ..............itd
Apples, Dried. to sd Hay,......Iooo to $i3 90
Butter, Best..I6 to 1854 Meal, Corn.......... go.
Beans, Y. E........$ so Meal, Rye ...............
Beans, Pea tc $225 Oats. ..........3s to 4od
Barley. Potatoes. $500. 90 to SOFT
Beet, ..........4 to od Round Hog,.........6 G
Checse,... to I26 Poultry, .......Io to I6et
Chickens. ......S to i4d Wood. 90 to IS 90
Corn, ...,.............-..
Corrected Weekly by POLLARD & PARSONS.
W., Washed ........................2s to 3od
'"' ! Unwashcd ........ ............. is to aga
Wool Skins...... 6oa trIas. or s to I1a per ID
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-13

DR.. Orrin Fitzgerald of the Mediea
home, Allston, Mass, will by special re
quest, visit Skowhegan March 25
and examine all who may call on him
free of charge, at Heselton House. II
you are suffering from any disease tina
has baflied your physician, call on DR.
Fitzgerald, who will locate your disease
instantly. His diagnosis of the human
system is simply marvellous. He makes
organic disease speciality, and will moi
say he will cure unless he can warrant it
DR.. Fitzgerald has no equal.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-13
Mo ESQ
Report of the Condition of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
RESOU RCES

AT Skowhogan, in the State OF Maine. At HE clos,
OF business, February 2Sth -.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-13

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, sra, 4bS.ns
L. :. Bonds to secure circulation, 10000 90
Stocks, securities, Judgments claims etc. 10000
Due from approved reserve agents los 51147
Banking house. furniture and fixtures, S,oousto
Checks and other cash items, 7,oi6oo
Bills Of other banks. 10000
Fractional paper currency, nckels y cents. 1887
Specie, sou.oo
Legal tender notes, n uoo.oo
Redemption fund with L. s. Treasurer Is
per cent OF circulation, t.1sa 90
Total 46sl 90 y
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-13

Ladies' dog-skin laced gloves for early
spring wear and driving at Ordway's.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-13

Mulhgatanney
Olives Radishes
Red Snapper-Tartar Sauce
Potato Iulienne New Cucumbets
Boiled Capons-Parsley Sauce
Sliced Tomatoes
Young Swan Stuffed a la Chasseur
Potato Blocks Fresh Peas
Sweet Bread Croquettes
Oyster Patties, i American
Lobster Salad Salad Macedoine
Fresh Strawberries and Cream
Hot Rolls
Orange Sherbet Lilly Creams
Harlequin Ice Cream
Macaroons Lady's Fingers
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-13
Annual, Tea Of the sorosIs.

The fourth annual reception and sup
per given by the Sorosis, In which their
gentleman friends are allowed to partici.
pate, was held at Hotel Heselton. Thurs.
day evening March 6, and was undoubt
eddy the most enjoyable one yet. 1t also
proved most successful opening of this
justly popular hostelry, under the man
sgement of its new proprietor, Mr.. l.. {.
Heselton.
At eight O'Clock the guests began to
assemble and were received in the parlors
on the second floor by the reception com,
mlttee, which consisted Of the officers of
the club.
Supper was announced at half past
nine and all proceeded to the dining
room, where they were seated In groups
OF six about the tables Mr.. lIeselton had
made especially attractive with pretty
china and cut flowers The menu cards
were very artistic and presented the fol
lowing table of contents, which was dis
cussed with much animation for two
hours or more;
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-13

skoU hogan March 7, by Rev. d. r. Holt. Mr..
Henry l.. Rogers and Miss Bertha L. Dnycn, both
OF Norridgewook,
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-13

To Mr.. VIM. Radam, scientific floris
and hotanist of Anstin, Texas, is due the
credit Of having discovered the creates
of all remedies, namely remedy tina
will kill the microbes of disease germs IL
our system, something never before &C
complished by any medicinal preparation
The Mlcrobe Killer is composed of pure
water charged with powerful germ
destroying gases. Thousands Of persons
have taken 1t, yet we defy any one &c
produce man, woman or child who has
been injured by its use. That almos
every disease known to medical science
has been cured by this remedy can b,
proven by our published testimonials, ant
letters from others who do not wish then
published. These are all genuine. Should
you doubt 1t, and upon investigation tint
we have deceived you, then upon 20,
furnishing proof we will give you d ,00'
for each and every one you prove NO
genuine. Pamphlets and circulars sen
free. Address ]. N. Smith, Skowhegan
Me.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09

Mellow are the sales for yesterday, as
filed for record in the county recorders
Office:
Mn. Graves to ]. H. Give, 8 1916 acres
In section 70, township north. of range l
west; $1,000.
Lewis R. Enrich and wife to d. f. Por-
ter. lots 10 to -, block l, Ehrich's subdi-
vision block 30, plat f: $1,000.
Emma A. Benedict ct al. to Samuel Dens-
more, property in Harlem heights addition !;
iohn d. Park and wife to Jacob Hunter
.t al. property in section %, township 1
south. of range west; $50.
George Y. Wallace and wife to G. w. Ly-
man 2i5 by 10 rods, lot l, block 33, plat A,
East Temple and Sixth South; 5000.
Wym. %. Smedley ct al to William Wish
arsstssk 10 rods, lot 1, block lag, plat ID /;
S3.AO.
r. T. Burton and wife to Barnet Rlgby
estate. lot 9, block Al, plat A 81.
Iaurens Z. Archer and wife TO John K.
Culp ct al. lot A. block l19, plat b; s., 900.
BENJAMIN Brown ct al. to Arthur q.
yInvward. lots 6 and z, block 20, plat c.;
5000.
A. K. Williams ct al. to Carl A. Eybert
and Joseph Larkin CT al, 6xl0 rods lou D,
block 20, plat b, Sixth South, Fourth East;
5000.
L. c. Hamlin to Benjamin R. Kiskok,
lots 81 to ~, Highland Park addition; 81, SUI.
Joseph G. Armstrong to Marguretta Am
mon, lot 10, block l, West Temple addition
$3.50.
Lorenzo ID. Young ct al to Helen A. r.
Erieve, lots TO s, Inglewood addition
&~pO.
re. Harnhart to Tobias Ammon, lot %,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
BUSINESS INTERESTS
The Improvements to be Inaug'
urated at Garfield.
A WEEKS REAL ESTATE SALES
The Big Showing Made Yesterday-other
Business Notes Of General
Interest to All.

lThus early in the season the Union Ia
SLfc is making preparations for some I'M
proyements at Garfield, and though the
plans are not fully determined upon, 1t Is
settled that the passengers platform at the
station will be greatly enlarged, necesslta-
ting the removal of the track consldera-
ble distance eastward. The office will also
be enlarged and more counters put IN. me
whole pavilion and boulevard will be al
tered and renovated to suit the advanced
requirements of this great watering place
The road will also be leveled up and new
rails laid over a portion If not over the
entire length of the road. Eight or ten
new excursion cars are to be put on, and
in avery respect the road equipped in the
hsf Of style.
Architects Carroll g. Carne are preparing
plans and specifications for several new
residences, among them one for b 3 w
briggs, ir., to be erected on Caplgol nli,
and one for ]. w. Farrell, to be built near
McCormicl1's residence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
BISHOP WHITNEY SPEAKS.
He Has Something Forcible For the Benefit
of the Registrar.
To the Editor of THE HERALD:

To the Editor of THE HERALD: -'-
From the decision of the registrars pub
lished in this mornings Tribune and in this
evenings Ne,us, learn that my name is
among those which have been ordered to
be stricken from the regist ration lists
The reason given is as follows: 'sThe evi-
dence shows that each of the defendants
has, at some period since the passage of
the antl-polygamy law of 1862, entered into
the relationship of bigamy or polygamy.n
Now, so far as this allegation relates
to myself, it is absolutely and entirely
false The evidence shoes nothing of the
kind. The registrars are not in possession
OF any evidence that would substantiate
such a charge, and for the best of all rea-
sons-there is none to be had. I suppose
they surmised to the contrary because
tailed to appear before Mr.. Winters on the
80 INST. to answer to the objection" of
that arch arch ensnarer, MIR. Webb, whose
gauzy network OF groundless accusa-
lions has been torn and punctured
SO often of late. All there is to it is this
I! was unavoidably absent from town dur
Ing most OF the past Week-duty calling me
elseWhere-and consequently was unable
to respond to the summons, left at my
house while | was away from home, to APP
pear before Registrar Winters court of in
quiJ. luIOuSu lily failure 10 SO appear,
L suppose my case went by default though
my first intimation to that effect was in
reading, this morning, the decision re-
ferred to.
Well, it seems am caught in the web,
for the time being, and like others of my
fellow citizens, as unjustly treated, will
not be able to go to the polls on election
day. l should like to have voted on Mon
day next, If for no other reason than to be
able to tell my children and my children's
children, in after years, that on the 10th
OF February, 1890, in casting my ballot for
the Peoples candidates, struck blow for
liberty and honest government, against
what it needs no prescience TO perceive
would be grinding tyranny as much to be
dreaded as any that the annals of the dark
/ est ages Of despotism can show.
However, III yet vote many years, and
live to see the pure principles of freedom
and equality, that tyrants and traitors are
now trampling in the mire, triumphant,
and the flag of my country waving proudly
over peaceful and happy land. where
man has ceased his ''inhumanity to man.
and when rogues and hypocrites, masking
as patriots and reformers, are Wondering
In dishonorable and forgotten graves.
o. f. WHITNEY.
SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. s, 1890.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09

Whitney, Evanston; A. Fink. R. v. Oliver, ST.
10, Mo-; T. G. Devlin, Bingham C. r. Kittre
gee. Portland, Oregon; j. P. Henderson and
wife, Ogden;,J. Levitt, D. Ward, w. Mecke
Evanston.
CoNTINENTEI.-D. M. Cooper, San Francisco:
c. R. Kern, New York; II. o. Duves5, City: f. c.
Kaufman, Cheyene, Wyo.; c. Anderson, Nephii;
c. L. Burnes, p Green, Epram; A. Burns, N.
McLord, L. w. Bacon, Eunka; j.. Christman,
Mayfout. -sJ 81 At -
San Francisco, Cal: T. Kahn and wife, San
Diego, Cal. G. E. Sangham, New York; Z. w.
F. Chaser, R. c. CHASER, Denver; e. A. Davis,
F. K. Rule, Kansas City; E. Sharpe and wife,
Springville; f. j. Raddatz, Stockton f. w.
Fowler, Nephi; J. N. kimball, Ogden; c. H.
Mcmahon Omaha; j. Lewis, Bountiful: B.
Clarke, Kansas City; l. F. Stone Chicago: j. b.
Humphrey and son, Miss K. Humphrey, Miss
May Payson, Ogden: G. c. Whitemore, Nephi
THE WHIrE..Joseph Opers and wife Lincoln,
Neb.; S. f. Mount, Richfeld; o. Cuddeback,
Glenwood, A. B. Hearnes, GunDison; A. b.
w. H. Collins, Denver; j. B. Herrick, Lincoln !;
II. Mark, Spanish Fork; Miss J. Cleveland
n. BeasIey, Provo: N: g. Larn, Provo; L.. b..
Sorry Park City: S. N. Williams and family,
Butte city; George l., Bowers, Ogden; @. f..
Layton, kaysyille' Joseph B, Jannan, Kays=
rado:'J. Fl. Drammend, Park City e. j, Baker
Bingham; H. Karkland, Park City; oad,r
Crooper, Bingham Junction: p. McArmes
Bingham junction; N. S. Layton, Kaysville !;
Robert Scott, Tooele; Charles Narr, Tooeley
Sam Stoddyrd Beaver canon; b. Thurman. Mis- !;
M Thurman N H. King and wife, Provo; Mike
L. Powers, Eureka, Tintic.
THE WALKER-B. Rothschild Fort Wayne.
Ind /; l. Heinau, Philadelphia; l.. E. Casady
and wife, San Francisco; D. G. Scribner. Cali
fornia; O. w. Remington, New York: T. j. Ia
ber G. L. Paine. Boston; S. R Barnes and wife,
Cooperstown, N w. E. Horrocks, J. B..
Skilley B. r. Pyles, Ogden; H. B. Smithsor,
Wichita, Kas.: G. G. McRoy Chicago; Geor &c
K Hamblin' Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

WILLIAM A. MORROW is in from Granger
GEO. PROCTOR of Union, was among those on
our streets yesterday.
F. 0. BUELL.. of Heber city, is in Salt Lake.
He took in the parade last evening.
ROBERT and CHARLES MILES BAILEY, of
Coldwater, Michigan. are in the city stopping
with their brother, John H. Bailey,
AT THE HOTELS
Burt Vinable, Kingeman, KS; F. M. Weaver
ST. Louis; c. Z. Remsberg, Seattle, w. t.: R.
n. Dodd, D. R. Corey Provo; W. d. Ellsworth,
Des Moines,- H. B. Crane, Ggden;R, c.. Smith,
j. ID. Lee, Omaha; Chas. II. Sisler and daugh-
ter, Robert Wilson, Denver; j. M. Coombs and
wife, Box Elder: F. A. Fleming, New Mexico !;
M. Larsen, A. w. Johnson, Spanish Fork Ed.
win Sharpe and wife. South Omaha.
CULLEN.-J S. McBith William McBith, Pei
gun; Ben Buchanan, Newell Knight Provo; T..
P. Gillespie j. H. Suncks, Silver Bluff: w. G..
Packs ). II Winken Scranton; T. G. Wheeler,
Boston; b. S. Wcodwend and wife, Clinton
Mo-; g. =. Wiseman, Park City; w. L. Wise
man. A. Patterson, ]. S. Houts, Ogden; ]. n.