davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
fer Sale.


r. me OFFICE FURNITURE, including
railing, gas stoves, Herring saie. mo
lrum carpet. clock. &c. at bargain 10
WlVate parties no dealers. 14O East lAth'
EOK SALE.-Gordon iobbcF good cor
rear.
ID OKTABLE OVEN for sale; good as
l. new; suitable for hOtcl or bakery.
q. L. s, ll2 Ray-st, stpleton. ;. /
&TORE FIXTURES, wall eases, counter.
- &C., in store. 270 6th-aVe., new and In
perfect order.
- EWING MACHINr,S.-New, SO; few
~ good second hand. $40; cash OF install
men,-; call and save agents commission.
RACSCH, 2,l5l 3d-ave., near 1l7th-st.
TELESCOPEs.-We Lave on hand several
line telescope; one 4l,-lnch on iron,
pedestal. with silver circles and clock and
spccuOscOpe, fine telescope for college;
one 3i2-inch on equatorial stand one 3-inch
on equatorial stand. and So, raj on plain
STANDS these telescopes are the best maze
and VIII be sold less than regular price.
BENZ. PIKE son, 10 East 23d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
for Sale.


n REDUCED PRICES.-500 seconu
"A hsId wood aid IRON %TfS haucbt sad en-
W., agy "a GEORGE B. EDDY S9S hAa''
son st. --------- -
GOOD GROCERY STORE d in B, iSss
\ ivn Tor sale cheap, no use Tor usni' To-
Aa,oss 4. x. Box -. Trll une NHnct'
-, -YTICAL BALANCE. by B,ckG,r'
A Nm Nm weights new. j.. N. Cooh'
! broadway. Room l.0. -. t.
,.,r1.I,FE SHOP for sale cheap Zee
~ uIonran,d fxture, al In good condtlon.
- nous ,n,,,i niu between HAN and 1i5th
st. 81 price, sloo rent. slo. ,-.,.,- n
II ICfCh,dr.s condition: almost rs good a.
new, 800; ana jYq 9S s %aii!.t $40 o. '"
N r.hni :, 80 "a CONFECTIONERY for sale
e. I d,ns a GOOD business must be soid ,6 on
scco e1t Of geng 70 e. eo1 neai nSSgsSn
Il OF, sM ma.s b. sold st once. Can at
1zO West 1jth.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
Ccuntrn Real estate 60 Get


EAST ORANGE, y. J.-For rent-One
Il extra fire house. with all improvements.
Address JOHN w. RUSSELL, 200 Bway.
Il or HTNT OR SALE.-On the New
Haven Il. H.. two picturesque ana ~
sirabl- residence one hour and three hours
from tn CITY from seventeen 70 sixty acrs;
For PARTICULARS call IN +. \. MOORE, l35
West 4jth-st., 10 to y ~ III.
I. OYG BRANCH. MONMOUTH BEACH
IL AND ELBERON, y. ito let Gle
WILLIAM LANE. Long Branch, \. J.
IN NORTH ELIZABETH. 3 minutes
from station. handsome cottage;
ICONS. besides hail and bath room; best
sanitary condition; large lot 80 per
month. FRENCH & CO., TIC Warreh-st.
ORANGf and Vicinity desirable houses
~ Rear all stations rent or s3ie. lhA
n. TAYLOR, opposite depot BleK Ohufen'
" j.
CCNNiTT' \. J.-Furnishcd and un-
- furnished houses 10 1T. season VI
year; high elevation running wateF' oo'
+. q. POTTER. opposite station:
ITO LFT.-In Mount vernon. q Co.'S
4 seyen-room cO;ttee, on lot lOOxiV2i Gt1H'
eenent location; s2j per month' W. H.
CLEMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
Real estate 10 Gxrbanqe

I WILL exchange an equity OF 81 500
Bensonhurst improved property for good
Brooklyn lots OF same value. Address
GOOD CHANCE. Boz I. Tribune Oflcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
Rooms Uanteo

A GENTLEMAN, with furniture, Will want
"A about the lst OF Aprl, two or three un-
furnished rooms, with necessary ATTENDANCE,
West side near elevated stat!On preferred.
Address with references Toll, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
Boara Danie6.

TWO GENTLEMEN want room and
i board; between AID and 59th SITS. Y.
Y, Tribune Uptown ONCE, ,23S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
Furnished Rooms.

~ hi0HSo Nv
A PLEASANT front room for married
"A couple or gentlemen references. ~
East 29th.st
A TRENTON Hcadquarters for fur
"A nished rooms all prices, ali locations
everybody suited. FURNISHED ROOM
DIRECTORY, 1,2G7 Broadway. near 32d-st.
II URNIsHED ROOMS. bathroom adIoin-
L ing, TO let; gentlemen only. - West
30th.st.
nor PHYSICIAN or DENTIST.-whole
l. or part OF 1st floor, private house
excellent location. Address A.. Box 1876,
Tribune Uptown Office, LBS Broadway.
HANDSOMELY furnished square room,
H bath. I'd Moor; near New YORK CUB
SO monthly also phvsician's Office II. a.
DALEY. "a West 35th-st.
4 AKGE IRON ROOM fof two that wish
IL a quiet sabbath every accommodation
reference: 10 moving. 234 west 89th'st
~ EWLY.FUR ROOM, 1.t noor
y front; every convenience; English PHI
vato family. ~ East 69th-st.
81 DIST. s. WEST Handsome. large
~ room and alcOye, suitable for two gen
tlemen: good neighbOrhood.
90 GRAMERCY Park.-Handsomely
20 furnished sistine.IOOm and BEDROOM
hot and cold water; breakfast.
OITH.ST., SO WEST. Handsomely fur.
~ ni-hed back pail0f, SOi iiOnt paFIOr,
sl2; hot and cold water.
OCD-ST. 80 WEST.-Eicgant suite Of
~ rooms; parlor floor; suitable for phy-
slclan; single rooms for gentlemen.
O1O EAST 17TH-Sr, OH Stuyvesant
Oh Park.-Furnishcd room 10 let, very
reasonable gentlemen only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
Brooklyn Real Estate.

Il or SALE.-On South 0th-st.. Brooklyn,
4-stOrv br0wnstone house sanltary
plun binC furnished or unfurnishcd. Adj
dress FIELD, Sm Carlo, Broadway aud
2lsf-st.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-08-01

Senator Stewart, Of Nevada, has
poured another broadsidc into Senator
Sherman, whom he accuses OF being
the father of the Republican financial
policy. This is very grave accusa-
ton, but the farmers OF Ohio seem to
nave similar idea or they would not
have started out so detern,inedly after
sherman's senatorial scalp. II Mr..
Stewart keeps up his attacks upon
Sherman and the Republican party he
win be doing the country service
but he viii wake up some morning to
find himself read out of the party. The
leaders of the Republican party would
have kicked Stewart out long ago IL
his vote wasn't 80 badly needed in the
Senate. There are good reasons 70,
believing that Mr.. Stewart win be one
of the Republican Senators that viii
vote for a repeal Of some of the mosI
obnoxious features OF the Mckinley
tariff Law next winter.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-08-01

THR cause Of silver viii not be al
lowed 10 wano In the West NJ long a.
ii Il ehamploned by nearly every news
paper. large and small, this side OF tho
Big Muddy. and il gives us pleasure "a
note the attitude Of tie press in Colo
RADIO, Utah, Nevada aud idaho on this
subject. and especially by our eontem-
poraries ic the two latter States. Gym
les may ques' ion the power aud inhu-
ence OF the prcss, hut the realization OF
our fondest hopes regarding The free
and unlimited coinage OF silver will be
brought about by the enaninsous and
Joint effort OF the newspapers oil the
West in this direction. Therefore let
every newspaper man give the subject
his undivided attention Ut IL of more
Importance than the tariff or party is-
sues) and through the columns of his
paper educate his readers on the silver
question, and inthuse them with the
thought that by the reconciliation Of
the white metal wrong will be righted
and season Of prosperity win follow
such as has not been witnessed in the
West for years. The Administration
organs may stand up and howl for a
while, but thank the Lord, the press OF
the West has no strings on IL, aud will
create a sentiment for silver that can
not be drowned or downed-Salt Lake
stock Ex. Journal.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-08-01
WHAT LINCOLN SAID.

A prophecy made by President Lin
coin in = lettsT 10 friend, near ths
close OF the war, is nos being circu
lated among the labor organizations Ia
Chicago. After speaking of the strug
gle which was drawing 10 an end, Mr.
Lincoln said: at has indeed been a
trying hour for the Republic. but see
In the near future crisis arising that
unnerves me and causes me to tremble
for the safety Of my country. As a
result OF the war corporations have
been enthroned, an era al corruption
in high places will follow and the
money power OF the country will en-
desynr TO prolong It's reign BY working
upon the prejudices Of the people until
all the wealth is aggregated in few
hands and the Republic is destroyed
] feel in this movement more anxiety
for the safety Of my country than ever
before, even in the midst OF war. God
grant that my suspicious may prove
groundless." Thousands OF slips have
been printed, and postal cards with
the prophecy on them have been sent
broadcast through the mail. No one
seems TO know who il the author OF
the movement, but all the labor or
are flooded with the slips
and cards.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-08-01


Footprints of the Worlds History
From the Christian Record. Reading. Pa
il is relief TO pick up a new book
that Is Mt once thrilling, romantic
wholesome, pure aud true. Such a
work is Footprints of the Worlds
History" the latest and greatest work
OF the two celebrated HISTORIANS, John
Clark Ridpath and VIM. S. Bryan.
These distinguished gentlemen. having
won their laurels by independent wri-
tings. have co-operatcd on tins work,
and produced u gem "of the purest ray
serene" II is not dry, uninteresting
statement OF the plain facts, but
rather each uf the nIost important
events Of history has been taken up
and described by II master of language,
who hollis the reader entraneed az he
wends his way along the path OF his
tory, following carefully in the foot
prints OF progress.
We are deligted with this superb
volume. Perfect in thought, superb in
style and magnificent in execution.
The bindings are suinptuous, as are
also The many illustrations and colored
plates. The publishers have rightfully
concluded that such gem should have
rich setting.
II is valuable addition to literature
II is a book for the old as well IA the
young; the married as well as the
single; the gay as well AS the grave.
Everybody will read it with equal ea.
gcrness and profit. II is sold only
through agents, and the publishers
advertisement appears in another
column.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-08-01

Secretary Fosters new form Of Treas-
nry statement which gives him good
sized surplus, on paper, but which adds
not cent to his actual cash on hand,
fools nobody, not even Mr.. Foster.
Statements on paper will not meet
checks presented for payment. il they
would there would be no bank iai! ,res.
IL is significant that Mr.. Foster has
recently found it necessary TO present,
by means Of a sigsed editorial in a
New York newspaper. a very rosy
statement of what the condition of the
Treasury is to be in the near future.
Perhaps no editor was willing TO make
II strong enough for him, SO he did il
himself.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-08-01

There is little doubt that there are
many Republicans who are very much
aysrse TO having to support Harrison
again, but they are being gradually
whipped into line, and for lack OF a
stronger leader they may stay in line
hut up TO the very hour that the nom,
inaiion Is made il will only take one
sord from Blaine to knock Ben's a..
pirasions 30 high that they will neve,
be again heard OF, and We take 1t that
u would be presumption on the part oil
any man, other than Blame himself,
70 cay that that word will or will no,
be spoken.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-08-01
NOTICE

or Application for Permit TO Cut
Timber Upon the Public
Mineral Lands.
Notice Is hereby given that tho undersigned will
apply 20 the Hon. Secretary oi the Interior Of the
United States Tor permit 10 cut timber upon tract
OF the public mineral lands Of the United states st
atei near ATLANTA. Count, Of Eln,nre and state Of
Idaho. and mrs particularly described Is iollows.
20 Wit Beginnag at sake in q monument marked
SE cor. No. tsAd stake and monument i az the
mouth of guieh. about oae-hah mile west. ry from
the base Of arayieck Mountain aud about one mile
norihwestsrlS from the town " Atlaaiat running
thence southueAfrris une half mile 10 corner No q
- narked b. stake ~ a monument: thence north.
westerly one mile 20 q stake in monument markell
cor No u thamoc HoFth-astsrly cne.haf mile 10 a
stake IN niennmcnt marked cor No a. thence
aouthcastery ons mile Ia Ma and place Of be.
ginning containing about thrrv hundred and tNeuty
aoFss " the Hitssi states surveys Gere extended
over is tract u would fall near a. uan lie est.
mated In township RsIth, range II sass, HolsS ~
u CASEY and
JOHN HOLLAND.
Atlanta Idaho, june u, 1871. First pub Jl3
Aug Quitzo~, Attorney.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-08-01

Indian Commissioner Morgan, who
has ever since he has been in Office
made fight against the Roman Cath
olics engaged in educating the Indians
has now decided that no more con.
tracts shall be made with the Bureau
OF Catholic Missions for conducting
Indian schools. For years all contracts
for Catholic schools on the Indian res.
ervations have been made with this
bureau OF Missions, the headquarters
of which are in Washington City, and
this entire severance of relations is re-
garded as the direct result OF religious
bigotry and prejudice, the possession
of which shows thrt Mr.. Morgan Is
entirely untitled for the responsible
position he holds. What makes the
thing seem so very unfair is that con.
tracts are being made, as usual, with
other denominations for the conduct
of Indian schools. 1t is not for mo-
ment to be supposed that Mr.. Morgan
made such an important decision with
out the consent aud support Of Score
tary Noble and President Harrison,
who are the proper parties to hold re
sponsible for this most remarkable
case OF religious prescription.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-08-01

Live and let live, Have your Job
printing done at home,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-08-01

Mr.. Wanamaker isn't to-day half as
big man in the eyes Of Ben Harrison
~ he Was when he raised that 800.
600 campaign fund. By the way, il
would be interesting to know how
much OF tie money Of the wrecked
Keystone nationsl bank went into that
campaign iuad. 1t would also be in
teresting 20 know whether Examiner
Drew, Who has been allowed to resign.
y 20 be the only Federal official pu.,-
ished for this disgraceinl affair.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-08-01
NOTICE.
OF Application for Permit 10 Cut
Timber Upon the Public
Mineral Lands,

Notice Is hereby given that the unde,sizn will
apply 10 the Hon Secretary Of the Interior OF the
United States for permit 10 cut timber upon = tract
Of the pubic mineral lands Of the United STATES stu
aied near ROCKY BAR, County Of Elmore and State
Of Idaho. and more particularly described follows
% alt; BEGINNING at post In y monument marke,i
sW cor No. l. (sald stake and monument Is planted
three thousand $500 feet direct soushwesteriy from
the sawinin on the South Boise wagon road between
Junction BAR and Rocky BaF) running thence east.
srly lone miie) 70 . stake aud monument marked Sc
cor No. z: running thence northerly tone mile to
stake and monument marked NE cor. No. 5; running
thence westerly to a stake and monument Zone u c)
marked ~ cor Nh. a. running theuce southerly
tone miis) to point Of beginning containing sir hun
dred aud tortr aeves " tho United states surveys
were extended this tract " would fall as near a.
can be estimated in township north range east
Boise VI. J. CASEY and
JOHN HOLLAND.
Rocky Bar. Idaho, June II, 1851 First pub Jls
Aug. Quitzow, Attorney,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-08-01

Not satisfied with the high duties on
wool that are breaking the back Of the
trade. the Ohio Republican platform
insists on still higher rates. From the
protective point OF view, that the
greater the tax the greater the benefit
to the country, there 10 possible con-
sistcncy in this platform demand; but
10 the mortals who are not touched By
thoeretic frenzy il has the appearance
of midsummer madness. Still under
McKinleyism the price of wool is con-
stantly going down.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-08-01
NOTICE
or Application for Permit TO Cut
Timber Upon the Public
Mineral Lands.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will
10 compliance with the Act Of Congress approved
March >, 1881, apply IN the Honorable Secretary Of
the Interior OF the United States fos permit 10
cut timber upon tract Of public mineral land stu.
atsd On the north fork Of Hear Greek, about three
miles northwest of the town Of Rocky Tar Fillmore
county, state al Idaho, and more particularly dc.
scrihed a. follows. BeginninR At q blazod ar tree
upon whish our location notice Il posted and run.
Ming north 5000 ieet b blaze pine tree with no.
tce posteda thence EAST 1900 ieet Co hlazed pine
tree with notice posiel theme Aouth 5000 leei 10
bAAed Or tree. thence 8OD feet 10 place at begin.
ming and iocAts,n nutce. The tract Il paFt OF the
unsurseyei mineral land at the United states, and
savers mining location u 1900 feet In length by gu
fert IN width. which land and timber 10 exemp. and
unclaimed by Us Ia this application.
sAIrEi. PATTON
G. PAYNE
Rocky Rar. Idaho. June 10. IsaI
First publication June II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-01
RAILROAD RUMBLES
Directors of the Lehi Sugar Re-
finery Visit 1t.
Taggert Leaves Salt Lake--Another Resigna-
tion-Fruit, Emigrants, EycursiOnists,
Etc, Pass Through Salt Lake.

The directors of the sugar company yester-
day visited the factory at Lehi.
One car of the Phillips excursions went east
Sunday night on No. of the Rio Grande West
ern.
W. G. Sharp, the superintendent of the Union
Pacific coal mines at Pleasant Valley, is IN
town.
The Union Pacific brought the Old Home
stead company of eighteen people into Ogden
yesterday.
Mr.. Nutter of Thompson, shipped thirty-one
car loads of cattle TO Chicago yesterday over
the r. g. w.
Yesterday party of twenty-five New Eng
landers went west over No. OF the Rio Grande
Western for San Francisco.
The emigrant excursion, thirty-fve strong,
went through on Sunday westward bound and
no lay-over. They were hauled by the Rio
Grande Western.
Engineer Yard, of the Rio Grande Western,
the Tintic branch will be completed by Deem
Der Is but il will be some time alter that date
before trains are running.
Mr.. D. S. Taggert. travelling passenger agent
Of the Rio Grande Western has resigned and
left last night for the east His work IN the
service has b5en OF the most satisfactory char
acter, and il is rumored that he will shortly &C.
cept situation in the west again with one OF
the leading roads.
Mr.. R. j. Duncan, general superintendent OF
the Gulf division of the Union Pacific, with
headquarters at Denver, Colo, has rendered
his resignation to take effect December l, on
which date he will become general manager OF
the Binford and Spencer Coal company of Den
yer. Mr.. Duncan has been connected with the
Union Pacific for about five years as Superin
tendent OF different divisions and has been in
charge OF the Gulf division since last January
when he succeeded Mr.. G. F. Meek. Prior &c
that he was superintendent of The Colorado
division and was formerly general superintend
ent of the Fort Worth s. Denver City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-01
A GREAT TUG OF WAR
The Arrangements For the Con.
test All Completed.
The Captains of the Various Teams Selected
Walkers Pavilion secured-It
Will Last Week.

The international tug of war is 'sure 60"
over 100 sturdy athletes, representing the vari-
GUS nationalities that will be entered in the
great contest, attended the meeting last night,
and elected the following captains: English,
Nephl Howcrott; Irish, e. G. O'Dondell. scots,
j. Smith, Swedes, A. Ecklund Danes Joseph
PETERSEN, Norweglans, y. Bonnerud, Germans,
Emil Lehman, Canadians, John McLane The
Americans were represented ny Charles Lange,
who Will undou btedly captain the team. 1t
was announced that the arrangements for
the hall had been completed, Walkers pavilion
having been secured. The tug will commence
on Christmas eve and viii continue six days.
1t will undoubtedly be the most interesting
athletic event that has ever occurred here and
all nationalities being represented in the teams,
VIII be drawn support from all classes. The
contest will be conducted under the same rules
which were adopted by the San Francisco lug
which crea ed such intense enthusiasm and eX
element short time ago
SPORTING sPLINTERS.
George La Blanche leaves for San Francisco
this week, and in a short time will fight Greg
gans before one Of the clubs of that city.
Major Levy has not abandoned his coursine
tournament. He expects 10 hold it soon after
the tug-of-war
Salt Lake will have new skating rink this
winter
The billiard tournament at the Morgan opens
in few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-01
The Tintic Range Railroad.

The Tintc Range railroad now has clear sail
ing into Eureka, the right of way through the
town having been secured on terms agreeable
TO all concerned. Some delay WAS caused by o
failure to agree before upon the prices to be
paid for going across certain pieces of ground,
but now everything is settled. This road will be
of much benefit 10 this town, and all our citizens
should extend a helping hand and aid the road
in any manner possible to get to running their
trains in and out, and show the company that
we appreciate the benefits derived by tie road
building into the district. By so doing Eureka
will hold the good Will of the company and will
continue to profit by favor of The N 4nagement
Of the road. Trains will be running into Eu-
reka regularly by December 5, and arrange
ments are being made to run a through train
from Ogden 10 this place, leaving Ogden in tins
TO reach here by evening, staying over night
and departing IN The morning to reach Salt
Lake City by a. m, and Ogden by 10 q, m.
This arrangement the Miner believes, would
meet the hearty approval of all our citizens,
and would be Of incalculable benefit to the
town and Tintic district.-1int.c Miner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-01
PERSONAL III ENTI0N.
W. D. HENDRICKS, Richmond, is at the Co


W. D. HENDRICKS Richmond, is at the Con-
tinental.
WILLIAM HATFIELD and Thomas Barker OF
Eureka are at the Cliff.
A. A. JONES and wife. Portland, Oregon, L.
Byrne, jr., are at the the Cullen.
j. II. HOLDEN and Z II. Illingworth Brad.
ford, England, are at the Walker.
Z. S. FARNHAM, Massachusetts, John Rae
New York, and +. ID. Harris, Omaha, are at the
Templeton.
THOMAS VENARD, Bingham, John McNay
Heber City Thomas Ball, jr., sheriff Summit
county, h. X. Ferris Mlnonk, Ill, are at the
White
Mr.. B. E. MORSE leaves this morning for his
former home at Wellington Kansas. While
here he was with D. b. Hoover e. Co.,
druggists.
r. HEIGHT, New York, G. W. Curran, ST.
Louis, II. H. Hughes Mexico, D. W. Brunton,
Aspen, B. j. Glendenning London, are at the
knutsford.
Mr.. AND MRS. r. c. CHAMBERS returned
yesterday from visit to Denver and also TO
friends in Kansas City. MIR. Chambers took
Thanksgiving dinner with his brothers and sis
tiers at the latter place-the first since 1919.
Mr.. AND MRS ARTHUR BROWN returned yes.
terday from three weeks trip east. They
went as far as New York and Washington and
were in the latter city when the blizzard swept
over 1t. Utah climate is most appreciated
when others are tried.