davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-15
Lumber Mill Burned

Special to The Statesman
SULPHUR SPRINGS, Tex, Oct.1I~Tne
saw mill of the Sulphur Lumber Cora
pany was destroyed by fire this morn
ing. The property, consisting Of cost
ly machinery, was valued at $4,000,
covered by insurance of 5000 in va
ious companies.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-15

If you do not like the use of sick
ening pill for your headache and con-
stipation, just try one dose of Bailey's
Saline Aperient, and you will never
use another pill for the. same purpose.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-15
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Catt'c--Rcccips, 10000 shipments, $500 Mar
ket steady: common natives steers 22O0&1j;
rangers, &.iOn Loo; stOckCrS >. lO03W
Hogs-Reccipts 5000; shipments, 1000. Mar
kct fairly active lower; all grades at I00G5. 10
Shecp-Rcccipts 1000 shipments 1000. Market
active. strong to higher Native ewes, 350a
4.4G westerns and yearlings. lGOG5.2j
KANSAS CITY.
Cattle - Receipts, 96OO shipments 1900 Mar.
ket dull, steady to lower. Steers, 325gg5. 20;
sockers and feeders, > OOp36j
Hogs Receipts, 1000 shipments 800. Market
lower. All grades, 3.25@i6O
Shecp-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 1900. Market
steady.
ST. LOUIS.
Cattlc-Rcccipts, $1,000 shipments, 200. Mar.
ket lower steers, 2.SO@i9G Texas and In.
dams, 23n@&l0.
Hogs-Rcceipts, lO,20N shipments, 100 Mar.
ket over; all era e 0l@4SL
Sheep-RGceipts oO,; shipments 1000 Market
strong; fair to good, 2.UO@4.7O.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-15
Suicided in the Court Room.

KANSAS CITY, Kas., Oct. 13.-Frank
Rowland, convicted yesterday of iorg-
cry and sentenced for ten years in the
ponitar'.arJ, shot himself in die leir
Jr.la, u the court room, iullicting
pr0haI,. fatal wounds. the bullet
p&ssing trough the body above the
heart. Judge White, who was trying
the case tainted,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-15
WOOL MARKET.
GALVESTON.

nscoured-Market quiet and unchanged.
Spring II months clip, fine, 19G poe: medium, 10
6J2Oc fall wool, l7@e2Uc; medium l7GD20c; Next
can improved, l2@15c; Mexican carpet, l29l3c;
Sales, 10000 pounds
Secured wool unchanged
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-15

NEW ORLEANS.

Markets steady and unchanged
RiCe-In fair demand. Ordinary 10 prime
3A@47sc.
Colfee-Dull Rio ordinary to fair lj$4@ 17aic.
Whisky-Western rcctilied, l.0lMlSI
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

SECURITIES.
BOSTON, Oct 13.-Mexican as, 70 to 74c; stock,
to 23c.
BRITISH CoNsoLS.
LONDON, Oct 13.-Consols closed "a 1l-16 fol-
money; for silver, 44&4
NEW YORK EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK, Oct 13-Sterling bank 60 days
S4792i@4SG commercial, 60 days, 4.79A@ 4 793S
reichmarks, commercial, 60 days, @3S@9i sig
francs bank, 60 days, S5.26h; commercial 6o
days, S5262s.
NEW ORLEANS EXCHANGE
NEW ORLEANS, Oct fostering commercial,
co days, Si.76A@4.7724; francs, commercial, 6O
days, 1925; New York sight bank, 80 discount
commercial, 300 discount.
GALVESTON EXCHANGE.
GALVESTON, Oct lS-Sterling, 60 days, I.7i
New York sight, 800 discount; New Orleans sighL
u discount American silver, 15diScount
OCEAN FREIGHTS.
GALVESTON, Oct. l3.-Freights from Galveston
to Liverpool 2 1854; to Continent 2 3-64d; to New
York. 40 cents per 100 pounds.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-15
THE DISPATCH ASHORE.
a United States Steamer Runs on the ASA
league Shoals,

league Shoals,
BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 10. - The
United States steamer Dispatch went
ashore on Assateague Shoals on the
east coast of Virginia, about sixty
miles northeast of Cape Charles. The
Dispatch left New York Friday,
bound out for Washington, d. c. She
was under the command Of Lieut.. w.
f.. COwles of the navy and had a full
complement of men on board. She
passed out of the Narrows about an
hour after leaving New York, and
then put to sea, intending to go
down to Cape Charles and there turn
into the Chesapeake Bay and pro-
ceed up the bay to the Potomac and
thence to Washington. She expected
TO arrive in Washington in about
forty-eight hours.
Immediately after leaving, the
steamship ran into foul weather.
There was Il bad wind and an ugly
sea was running. 1t was decided to
keep the steamship under the coast
thus to escape any bad weather that
may have been kicked up further Out
by the hurrican from Bermuda which
has been making things disagreeablt
and dangerous on the Atlantic. A
bad fog came up with nightfall, anC
so the Dispatch slowed down consid
erably, although even at that sh'
was going at fair speed. Th'
weather continued to grow worse
and when the vessel struck was blow
ing quite 4 mean gale. The sea wa
running high, with decided lane
swell. The vessel struck, it is re
ported, head on. The shock cam
Sometime toward midnight. Imme
diately swept her about with broat
sides on the Shoals. The Dispatcl
Immediately let 90 her anchors, bu
they did not strike until the wave
had beat her well upon the Shoals.
\ TOTAL WRECK.
DELAWARE BREAKWATER, Del.
Oct. 1.-the United States steame
Dispatch is a complete wreck. He
beck is broken and she is listed OF
shore twenty to thirty degrees. Tn
| life spvin" station ei"r"l'"" he" TIA
nc assistance coUii by rendered. lie
/ crew are all safe.
- s.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-15

knENTp Make 100 per cent nn1 win 81 cash
AJEH j prizes on my corscts, bets l'stt.
md medicines. Samples free. Tori ar.. IH.
Brdgman, 373 Broadway, Now YOra
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-15

I NJ ARNOLD, NJ D.Sspcciaist cures r'uecr
u lupus, piles, urethra structure and removes
fumors all without The knife; disea SOS IF women
also specially; testimonials given address
with stamp Office honrs, 10 to II a lll ami 10
D. N. Sccnnd floor. fh Main St, IMnstOn, ICA.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-15
COFFEE MARKET.
GALVESTON.

Market closed steady at yesterday quotation,
Ordinary, Zoe; good ordinary, 19iic; fair
l9l2c prime, 2Ol4c; choice, 2O15c; cordova 2Olac
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-15
KANSAS CITY.

Wheat-Higher. No ., red. cash 92c lid.
Corn-Stronger No =, cash, DC bid
Pork-BoXei, goo; dry salt meats boxed shout
ders, $50; short ribs sides 7l5 long clear 'iicS
Ills; short clear Sides 100
Lard-Reined 600
Hay-Steady with good demand
COrnmeal steady.
Bagging-jl&M7c
HamS-l0. 25@l2OO
Iron cotton tieS-l,3l@l,M,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-15
ST. LOUIS

Woo,-Rccepts. 81 100 pounds shipments
2763OO pounds. Strong but unchanged Tn.
washed btight medium, 19G23c: coarse braid,
llC2iy@ low sandy. lie; fine light lSm2lc; fine
heavy. l. lNc; tub washed, 3lt32i2c inferior,
DIrn,p
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-15

Rcd star C, 3.7ic standard, granulatcd IGSC
standard confectioncrs' A. 4.4O; powdered 4Slc
cubes, 1850 crushed and cutloaf 5.S3.
Wholesale grOcers quotations lose higher
Grades omitted not in market.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-15
NEW ORLEANS.
Cotton futures closed steady at 5 to 10 points

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
The following are the closing quotations for
cotton on the spot today at the leading markets.
together with the closing for middling ycSter-
day. with tOday's sales
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-15
CREEPING MALARIA.

Iusidious and stealthy in Its Approach.
DEADLY AND UNYIELDIEG IN ITs,GRAsP
Extracts From Lecture at the Surgical
Hotel, Columbus, o., by DR.. s.
B. Hartman.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-15
SUGAR MARKET.


UalJN ESl YIN.
Market closed steady and unchanged at yestcr-
DAVIS quotations.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-15
NEW YORK.

Wheat-Spot freely, active firm. No.2 red,
l:O5%@l.O6; options. steady, up; October l0629;
November l.0715; December. 2.O91G May LOS.
Corn-Spot tirmer quiet. No. 2, 63k, options
firm; October 627Sc: November G27sc; Deem
Der, 56c; January, 522Sc; February 5216c; May
5l8c.
Coffee-Options steady, unchanged, to IL down.
Sales, %, go bags. October Sl1.S50l20G Novem-
Der, 1ll5@1l4G December $ll0i0ll.3G May,
$ilO5@ll;25. Spot Rio is steady, fair demand.
Sugar-Raw firm in demane. Fair refining,
&c; centrlEugalS, 96 test, sac bid; sales GOO
bags, centritugals 90 test refined fairly active.
Moasses-New Orleans, quiet firm; foreign,
nominal common to fancy, 2S@32c.
Rice-Firm and quiet.
ST. LOUIS.
Wheat-Enough bull influences turned up
this morning to give the market send off, and
it was advanced in all ga c, having little set
back from top. and closing only A@5sc below
the highest price for the day. No. 2, red, cash,
96Lc; October 96Ac. nominal November, 97HC,
nominal; December, 99c May 0j1S.
Corn-The market was strong and well sup
ported October sold lac up and November
closed $4c above Yesterday asked rate. . New
October, 53c: November 43ilc; year. $3.50; jan
uary, 3Sc bid; May iOc.
Oats-The future market was strong, but there
was no trading No. . cash, Doc; October, 211Gc;
November 273sc bid; May, Bic bid
Corn 1%n a neal 95@2.S5.
Whisky-llS
Bagging-jH@7.
Iron cotton ties-Sl.3j@l.i0.
Lead-Wcak at A.$O for sellers; smeitcr I'M
changed.
concession.
Pork-l0 so.
Lard-6.9j.
Dry salt meats, boxcd-shoullcrs. $50;
longs, ZOO; ribs, 712la@L23; shorts 1877 7.5o.
Bacon, boXed-Shoulders, G2j@i.SH@: LONGS
short clear I7jG7S742 ribs, 49, .; "%N; shorts.
a22ge.o|$;
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-15
A TOTAL WRECK.

J, NJ. Hauen OF Manor is q guest ri
the Avenue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-23
Mr. YallerY Takes a Hand.

George Vallery arrived in this city Sun
day and yesterday assumed his duties as
general agent of the Burlington, vice John
c. Swartz, resigned MIR. Vallery is warmly
welcomed back to Denver by his host Of
former friends. Seven years ago he was
contracting agent of the Burlington in Den
yer and he has been with the road so long
that he is thoroughly schooled in the per-
feet method of railroading as practiced by
the Burlington. His long service with the
road does not imply that he is an old
man, for the fact is he is quite young
man and has a bright future before him.
He has warm place in his heart for Den
yer and he is immensely pleased now that
be is permanently located here. He says
there will be no changes in any of the en-
ployees at the general Offices and matters
will pursue tho even tenor Of their way as
though no change had taken place.
Mr.. Swartz, who left his nice berth with
che Burlington in order to get out of rail
roading, has not told anyone what he is
going to do. He can go to work for any
one of half a dozen corporations if he wants
to. IL is understood that he will go east for
two or three weeks to visit his relatives
and mediate over the matter.-Denper
NelDs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-23
A Bona Eide Case Of Bone Or

A Bona Eide Case Of Bone Grating.
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
SPRINGFIELD, H., April 22.-In the Wa
bash railroad company's hospital here is
case of bona fide bone grating. the human
limb being supported and strengthened by
bone taken from live chicken. John
Dougherty, section hand, while working
in the Chicago yards June 10, 1890, received
slight injury to his left shin bone by
scraping the skin off while placing a piece
of timber on the ground. The skin did not
grow on again. The old sore spread rap
idly until it covered several inches OF the
shin bone. The surgeons decided that bone
rot had set in and the only way to save the
remaining portion of the bone was to re-
move the decayed part down to the live
bone by chiseling 1t out. This operation
was successfully performed. In conse-
quence Of the large amount OF bone which
had been Clipped away something had to
be substituted to take its place and make
the lind again strong To do this a live
chicken was placed under the influence Of
chloroform. One leg was deity amputated,
the bone removed and split and the raw
edge applied to the living bone in Dough
erty's leg This operation was continued
until the hollow place was filled with liv-
ing bone from four chickens. The opera
ton proved successful in every detail and
healed with astonishing rapidly. In about
four months Dougherty was able to hobble
around with the help Of crutch and cane
but now he can go around without the use
of either
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-23
FRESH FROM DUGWAY
Will Lett and w. H. Wallace Re-
turn from the Desert.
TOUGH ROADS AND BAD WATER
Water Hauled to Dugway, a Distance Of
Fifteen Miles, and Sold at Five
Cents Gallon.

Excuse me for not rising to offer you
chair, as 1 am sore all over" said Will
Lett with his customary politeness, when
HERALD reporter called at the offices OF
the Great American Desert, Dugway and
Deep Creek Stage Line company.
VIII Lett is one Of those refined tender
loin beings unused TO the har6ships Of e
miners life and after the trip to Dugway,
even after pillowing the bend of his body
with the softest cushions that the stage
line allowed, he still felt that he
had been jolted apart and that the
cushions of his soft bones had
been subjected to harsh treatment.
In the wild and woody west, where hard
knocks petrify the best part of man, 1t Is q
sweet diversion to meet man in whom the
colate.
Will Lett's travelling companion was the
witty w. H. Wallace, who has been butting
the hard side of the incrustrated sphere
until there is no privation but that he
would meet smilingly, with an oath, getting
off his joke and piratical compliments at
the same time.
These ''congenial spirits" are fond Of
each other and close chums, the one finding
in the other the complement of his own
nature.
There are three things you cannot over
state" said WillaLett, mildly but emphat-
ically-"the toughness of the roads, the
badness of the water and the immensely OF
the ore. We went to the edge of Dugway,
stopping on the way to buy grain and hay
| for the stage horses. The stage line is
getting along splendidly, the tri- weekly
starting to day. We are now buying more
stages and horses to make daily trips and
to extend the line to Deep Creek. The
present stages run to Dugway aud Fish
Springs. John Devine's will be the termi-
nus when the line is extended, his place
being on the Nevada line. On our return
we met fourteen teams, with all the way
| from two to five men on each, five saloon
outfits and one with grocery store in
transitu. In Skull valley we met party
making their way across the desert with
their stores on pack mules"
The stage line stations are as follows:
stockton.
2-Davis, at Grover Creek, fifteen miles
from Stockton.
3-Scribners, eighteen miles from Davis
ERiver Bed, seventeen miles from
Scribner's.
5-Dugway, about fifteen miles from
River Bed.
6-Fish Springs, thirty-five miles from
Dugway.
Turning to w. H. Wallace, the reporter
asked:
"What did you see?"
Didn't see BANKED thing" he replied
with suggestive chuckle as over the desc
latiou of the scene.
Then he went on to tell of it taking fou
teams to haul $500 pounds Of freight ove
Johnson's pass, the road being 30 stee
that dash boards had to be put up to kee
the horses from spilling into the wagons.
From Scribner's to Willow, distance o
ninety five miles, there is not drop o
} fresh water. Water is hauled into Dugway
distance of fifteen miles, and sold at &C.
gallon. The stage company had to hat
their hay and grain to Dugway from Glove
Greek and it took four wagons to carr
three tons of it. The hay cost S27 a ton q
Clover Greek.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-23
Rebuilding the Narrow Gauge.

Assessor Nelson informs US that the Utah
Northern are stringing ties along the old
narrow guage road bed from Preston to
Swan lake and that the intention is to re-
build the abandoned road. The reason for
this seems to be that the Union Pacific has
been scared by the Denver & Rio Grande.
The people of Cache valley have held out
large inducements to the Denver 81 Rio
Grande and apparently that company has
order to prevent the new road from utiliZ-
ing the old narrow guage road bed, the
Union Pacific has decided to retrack it and
will probably run trains to connect at the
junction of the new broad gauge and old
narrow guage road. This will probably
force the Denver 81 Rio Grande to look for
northern and western outlet through this
valley, which beyond doubt in the most
natural and feasible route.-Mdlad Enter
prise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-23
LOCAL AND OTHER BRIEFS.

JUDGE ANDERSON holds court again to day.
INTEREST is being stimulated in the June
races.
THE Utah commission will re-convene about
Mays.
THE hearing in the school land contest case is
still on and will probably last several days yet.
A SPECIAL train will probably be run to Gar
field Beach on Sunday next-if the weather
permits.
EFFORTS are being made to induce all the re
tail stores to close at Up. m. and on Sunday.
The move will probably be successful.
JUDGE BARTCH is preparing his decision in
the kraemer will case, and it Will probably be
handed down within week or ten days. 1t is
very important case, and the final result
will be awaited with deep interest.
JAMES T. MONK, the recorder of the South
Cottonwood mining district was arrested yes
terday on the charge Of malfeasance in Office.
He was brought to this city and will have an ex-
animation before Commissioner Woolcot to-
day.
SERGEANT FITzMAURICE's report for yester-
days temperature is as follows: At 5:33 am
Salt Lake city, As; Helena, 50; Fort Custer 40;
At II :55-Salt Lake, 81; Ogden, "a; Stockton,
| 80; Bingham, AZ; Park City, 42; Provo as;
| Logan, 80.
TIE joint city and county building committee
had another meeting at the county courthouse
yesterday. The discussion was formal, and
there was nothing new elected 1t is said, how
ever, there is opposition manifested to push
the work to completion. 1t is certainly time
some one got wings.
THERE was a narrow escape from serious
accident last evening A couple of men were
at work repairing the electric street car lint
when the horse drawing the elevated car step
ped on the rail and received a rather severe
shock. This caused the animal to stumble ant
precipitated the men from their elevated posi-
ton. One came TO the ground with a crash tina
loosened several teeth, while the other chung u
. the wire and escaped unhurt The gentleman
who hit terra firma was rather baby shaker
up, but no serious results are expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-23
.uu or n f,,nu-.,ru.,..

He passed down the aisle of the car to
the seat occupied only by man wearing
weed on his hat, and there halted and sat
down, and every passenger thought it
funny thing that two men, each widower,
should thus be brought together. At least
one of the widowers also thought it funny,
for after hit he turned and queried:
"Your wife dead'"
eyes"
"So's mine Yours die of fever."
eyes"
$50 did mine. Loving, faithful and eco
nomical?"
Eyes"
$50 was mine. Broke you up, didn't it?''
eyes"
for half a day. Have big funeral process
sion?"
eyes"
$50 did I. Counted thirty-one buggies
and wagons. Got a gravestone up yit?"
'No."
Neither have I. Death is an awful sad
thing, amt it?"
eyes"
"But we must make the best of it. We
cannot help the dead by mourning. Got
your eye on second wifeW
''No, STRIP was the indignant reply.
GLOW longs your wife bin dead?"
ga year"
The other picked up his valise from the
! floor, vacated his seat, and as he started
! for the car ahead he said:
Stranger, thought we was two of 6
kind, but I diskiver that I'm wrong in my
figgers. One of us tells the truth, and the
other is gaul darned liar if l die for it
Good dayr'-New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-23
After Jaws Pocket Book

One of these days Mr.. Jay Gould and his
Union Pacific road will be made defendants
in one of the biggest suits that railroad men
have known of for long time. The
trouble is going to be sprung by the Rock
Island. one of the Union Pacific neighbors,
and It has grown out Of the bridge row at
Omaha. When Charles Francis Adams
and his crew of Harvard graduates were
,-nnrine the Union Pacific last year, deal
was made whereby the Rock Island was
GIVEN something like perpetual right to
cross the Union Pacific bridge at Omaha
However, in order to get to the bridge, the
Rock Island had to build a link from. Bea-
frice to Omaha When this was done ana
the Rock Island arranged to run trains
over the sscut off, and run through trains
from Denver to Chicago via Council Bluffs
nstead of Kansas city, Mr.. Gould was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-23
a BAD ACCIDENT,

Last Friday evening George Averett, son
of Elisha Averett, met with painful acct
dent which came within an face of prov
ing fatal. He and several other boys were
dividing some candy which had been par
TALLY melted and stuck to the bottom of
the box in which it had been shipped. One
of the boys was chopping it loose with an
axe and George was reaching for piece
when the axe came down, striking him on
the head and infiicting wound two inches
long. DR.. Lindsay was called in and found
that the axe had penetrated the skull, which
was bruised and splintered pretty badly.
Several pieces of bone were taken out and
the cash sewed up. The little fellow is
now getting along nicely. WGsateh Waue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-23

PHILADEI PHIA, April 20. - Lieutenant
Thacl1era says, while Miss Elizabeth
Sherman and her sister would accept the
100000 fund because it was to be given as
as q token of the subscribers love for Cen
eral Sherman, the publication in the New
York papers that General Sherman was an
improvident man has caused the family
much annoyance. He was just the reverse.
SAT the lowest estimate" remarked Lieu
tenant Thackera, 'Miss Elizbeth Sherman
and, her sister and brother Tecumseh
have an income of $1,000 year. This is
sufficient to live comfortably. Besides,
General Sherman left great mass of war
correspondence of historical value. Many
publishers have recently asked access to it,
In this way the estate will be very valu-
able. Then, too. there will be good in
come from the generals Memoirs"
Miss Elizabeth Sherman and sister are
sorry so large fund as 100000 should be
rpisad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-23
D. Slack, Ogden; Heyn and wife. Shanghai;
]. F. Linsley and wife, Galesburg, Ill, are at

D. Slack. Ogden; Heyn and wife, Shanghai;
J. F: Linsley and wife, Galesburg, ILL.,. are at
the Walker
E. o. GRAVES, St. Louis; R. s. Chothid,
Bombay; VIM. Ross. wife and daughter, New
zealand; Miss Tolhurst, London: E 9. Dozler
DR.. L. F. Dozier, California; John Kahn and
wife, 81. L. Bowker, VIM. Bedlow, Sidney, New
Zealand; G. J. Stevens, Ansley Neb; Miss j..
A Stevens, New York, are at the Templeton
V. S. RosECRAN, Washington; D: F. Ban,
croft, Ogden; P. Holm. Wellsville; George f.
Rlppey j. ]. Huddart, Denver; William Gelder,
Glenwood Springs; Frank B. Brown, Silyerton,
Colo; j. j. Brown, St. Louis: ]. w. Green
wood and wife, Boston; j. h. Phillips, Ogden
are at the Continental
s. S. WoRTH1NGToN, George Hammond,
Grantsyille; Joseph n. Wilson, Dayton, O.
James P. Frausen, Ephraim; Charles Garopts,
Nephi; Ole G.. Osner, Farhanter; S. Collins,
Colorado Springs; John Williams Malad, Ida.
F. Kearney, Willow Springs; Wallace Cragan,
j. HaHightswer, Smithfield; J. Daley, Denver;
j. Coldbath. Dugway, are at the Valley.
CHARLES ANDERSON. Brigham City; G. F.
Moray, GAINESVILLE, Wis; E. D. Cochin, wife
and child Livermore Falls, Me-; D. Gnerney
Omaha; j. G. Preston, Oxford, Neb.; b. Lay
man, Kantuck Idaho; Milo w. Barrett, Chi
cago; George L. Stevens Maningo, Iowa; Perry
Starkweather, st. Paul, Mimi; A. Adams, Cal
lfornia; j. e. Ballentyne. Ogden; G. M. Sttllson,
Aspen, Colo, are at the Cliff.