davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-27
WEDDINGS.
Edwards-sackett,


The Rochester, N. Y. Post-Express
says: Est. Valentines day certainly be-
longs to lovers and was an appropriate
date for the wedding Of Miss Caroline
Content Sackett, daughter of MI. and
Mrs. D. E. Sackett of Meigs street, and
Mr.. George Thornton Edwards of Port
land, Me. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. VIM. r. Taylor, at the Brick
church at $50 on Tuesday morning. The
ushers were Mr.. Eagleston of Boston,
Mr.. VIM. Martin, Mr.. Frederick Ashley,
Mr.. George Motley, Mr.. Vim. Lowry and
MI. VIM. Baker. Mr.. VIM. Rebasz pre-
sided at the organ. The pretty bride
was becomingly gowned in a travelling
costume of brown, relieved by a rich,
handsome cluster of American beauty
roses. Immediately after the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards left for New York
and sailed on Wednesday for Florida,
where they will spend month or more.
Their home will be in Portland, Me-
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-27
NEARLY A TRAGEDY.
A Lively Time on Cove Street satur-
day.


Frank Hunnewell, a wheelwright, who
. lives at 10 Washington street, has had
occasional family jars, the neighbors say,
and for that and other reasons has been
boarding with man named Gross on
Cove street. Last night Mrs. Hume
well took it into her head that she would
like to see her better half, and gong
down to his boarding place, asked him
to 60 home with her. He refused, and by
way of amusement Mrs. HunneWeil
started in to smash the windows, and
some of the glass cut a young son OF
Gross. Later on she began ito dlsrobe IN
the street. The patrol was called and
Officers Mccormack and Quinn took her
in.
During the evening a young son OF
Hunnewell's went down to Gross's house
and as Gross claims undertook, with the
help of friends to do him up. Gross
armed himself with shot gun and
cleayer and dared them to touch him,
and they went off. Hunnewelrs son
saws he heard of his mothers actions
and fastened to the scene, where he
foond her breaking windows as above
stated. He finally succeeded in getting
her home. He went back to Mr.. Gross's
house to see hatdamage had been done
and to try to make a settlement He
was surprised when rappingat the doorto
find Mr.. Gross with large meat cleayer
in his hand, threatening his life if he
dare enter the house. Officer Quinn
took the cleaver away and it is at the
station.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-27
DEATHS.

In this city, Feb %, James M. Sommers, aged
Ga years 8 months.
noon 1t q 80 O'clock at the residence Of his son
in-law j. +. Woodbury., 1902 Cumberland street.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
without further notice. Burial at the conven-
In D Ss Feb. Is, Henry S. Colby, aged Al
years months.
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
his late residence, Mechanic street.
In Boston. Feb. %, Henry T. Mundy.
Funeral service will take place in this city,
notice OF which will be given hereafter.
sister, Mrs. Addison Prentiss. William Wood
bury. formerly of Peaks Island, aged 45 years.
In Woolwich. Feb. 18, Charles T., son Of Capt
and Mrs Charles pres a;o agsd Il months
In Pennington, Feb, %, Miss Lydia Ballard,
aged 30 years 10 months;
In Winslow, Feb. 10, Charles Cushman. aged
80 years:
In Morrill,, Feb. 2, Frederick Black. aged So
In Jonesboro, Jan. 10. Charles Chambers,
In Greene, Feb. 5. Mrs. Harriet F. Stevens,
aged so years.
III West Bryoklin, Feb: 9, Bert Carter
IN Skowhegan, Feb. IL, Horatio G. Emery,
In Greenyiile, Jere varney, aged "a years.
In Orrington, Feb.13, Leander B. Babcock,
asi in Paris, Feb. I, Mrs. Cynthia E Cummings,
In Peru, Feb 7, Henry s. McIntire. aged es
years.
In Pembroke, Feb. 8. E. w. Clark, aged 81
years.
In Lowell, Cyrus FssGates, aged so years.
In South Robbnstofi Mrs. Mary F. Stanhope,
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-27
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Funeral of John Evans.

The funeral of John Evans. took place
from his late residence on North street
yesterday afternoon. The attendance OF
railroad and business men was SO great
that the house was all too small to hold
them. and the sidewalk was filled for
quite distance. Every railroad and
steamboat running out of Portland, was
largely represented. Among those from
out of town were noticed Mr.. John Por-
teous, manager of the Vermont Central
freight lines, formerly general agent OF
the Grand Trunk in this city, Mr.. Dowle,
general agent of the Great Eastern line,
and Mr.. J. Burton, general freight agent
of the Grand Trunk line.
The beautiful burial service of the
Episcopal church was used. Rev. DR..
Dalton officiated, assisted by Rev. Geo.
Lindsay of Congress street church. The
First Parish choir rendered several Sc
lections with great taste and feeling.
There were large Populations Of the
various Masonic and Odd Fellow bodies
present. The pail bearers were taken
from the Commandery and lodge. After
the church service the Masonic ritural
was performed by Portland Lodge.
The floral offerings were profuse and
elaborate. Among them were noticed (:
ssGates Ajar,'' from Grand Trunk en-
ployes in this city, and a second from
Payson Tucker; harp and Tyre from
friends; cross and crown from Portland
Commandery; cross inscribed s'Good
By from Andrew Rich; wreath and
stand from Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Ballard;
wreath from Albert Dirwanger; cut
flowers from E. T. Emerson, Redstone,
NH: basket from VIM. BRINE; lilies
from Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Mayor; pillows
inscribed Father" Husband mount
ed wreath, Willie Ballard.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-27

MARRIAGES.

In Saco. Feb. 1e. E. l. Preble and Miss Fan
ME L. Henderson.
In Pownal Feb. 10. Alfonzo Brown of Au-
burn and Miss Cora Belle Pickett of Pownal.
In West Baldwin. Capt. James e. Morris Of
CORVALLIS and Miss Nellie Corydon
In Augusta. Feb.14 Everett Withee Of Au-
gusta and Miss Isabel j. Pratt of Starks.
In Rockland. Feb. II, Elijah II. Cameron and
Miss Tinnie L. Kin,bal
In Bangor. Feb H. Richard Henessy and
Miss Abby Haneley.
lii Winthrop Feb. II. Joseph A. Raymond
and Miss Mary leila Gesselin.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-27

The other day the PRESS showed UP
the scandalous mismanagement of the
Portland police department, as illustrat-
ed in the case of the tough O'Donnell,
who was liberated by Deputy Marshal
Chase, after being arrested for asfagrani
case of brutal fighting on a public and
much frequented street, in broad noon
day. Some feeble attempts have been
made by the police department to reply
to this, notably in the putting forward OF
Mccarthy, the fellow who was SO brutal
ly beaten in the fight, to say that it was
simple case of tumbling down with him
during a slight alteration with O'Don-
nell. Even were this the only case
against the police department, it would
be enough to condemn it. But this is a
sample of what has been going on for a
year.
A still more remarkable instance of
the way in which the police have been
subordinated to political uses occurred
on Commercial street not very long ago.
1t is so well known to scores Of business
men in Portland that it will not be neces-
sary to name tho establishment in which
it took place. Some time ago, a young
man Of the kind that Deputy Marshal
Chase lets out after they are arrested,
went into the establishment of one of
the oldest and most respectable business
firms on Commercial street, and there
used such abusive and insulting language
that the proprietors sent for the police to
arrest him. A policeman appeared to
make the arrest, whereupon the young
tough turned upon the policeman and,
after insulting him outrageously, taunt-
ingly sneered:
''You dare not arrest me, and you
know that you dare not.''
And the policeman did not arrest him,
leaving it to some bystanders to lead him
off.
What was the reason for this? The
young mans father was Democratic
politician with PULL" Our readers
may be able to guess who this potentate
was. We can give his name any time,
but do not do it because, so far as we
know, he was deeply Inundated at the
performance of his son.
But the instance illustrates the reputa-
ton which the police department has
got among the disturbers of this town.
This is similar case to that of the
tough who, when arrested not long ago
for an unprovoked assault upon peace
able citizen, jeeringly said to the police
man who arrested him, ''You can arrest
me now, but after you get me to the sta
ton you cannot keep me-" or words to
that effect.
ular tough did not get out, as he expect
en-, but it was nothing to the credit Of the
Marshal OF Deputy Chase that he did not.
The extent to which Chaseism has
permeated the police department during
the last year is best illustrated by the
amount of money returned to the city
for police witness fees. Last year, I'M
der Republican rule, they amounted to
81, sos; this year they amount to $1,217.
This shows what the police department
have been up to.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-27
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.


The following descisons with rescripts by
Judge Haskell were received Saturday in cases
pending on the law docket for the Western dis
trict.
OXFORD COUNTY.
Inhabitants of Paris VS.. The Norway water
Rescrii1t-The water pipes, lydrants and con
duits of a water company, laid through the
streets of city or town, are taxable as real es-
tate to the company In possession OF them I'M
der our statute in the city or town where they
are laid Defendant defaulted. Damages to be
assessed at Tisi priats
HANCOCK COUNTY.
George L. Wescott VS.. c. L. Stevens.
Rescg7pt-One whoindorses note at the re-
ouest of and for the accommodation OF the
maker, may elect in what capacity to become
bound, and, Il the payee has already lndorsed
the note. and he signs as second indorser, IN
the absence Of any agreement with the payee
to the contrary may look to him for the pay
ment of the note.
The weight of evidences manitestly against
the theory that plaintiff Endorsed the note for
the accommodation of the maker only. Motion
and exceptions sustained.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-27
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Notes.

Miss Grace Means, contralto, has been
engaged to sing In the Vaughan street
church choir, with Miss Bessie Mcclellan
soprano.
Mrs. Morrison sang in fremont Tenn
pie last Monday evening, in the Boston
Star course. The Boston Globe says
'sMrs. Morrisons solos were applauded
to the echo"
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
new STYLES IN
Spring, FURNITURE:
NOW READY FOR INSPECTION.

Of
beginning must this
said with
umbrellas, aud the umbrella when
beauties with large
prices So to s25 others
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-27
WILL CON TINUE The SALE.

Owing to the fact that we having double dose winter
we shall continue our sale and Shoes for few weeks
longer at the same low prices after which shall put i'll full
line Snrp goods We still many excellent bargains such
as we shall never be able again. lot of ladies' slippers
at SOC lot of ladies' Oxfors sizes to from Csc to $10O.
lot of ladies' Dongoa Button Boot tip and plain toe S125
lot Of Misses Rubbers small Sizes price oc Boys Balmoral
and Ruon nees from 90 s175 worth twice the
Mems 25 $500 Value far beyond the price,
Snace ords our mentioning but Of the many bargains
have to show y0u
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-27

w. t. Smith, 9o7 Congress ST., sells
the famous 'R g. D. Macaroni, and Ray
mond's Flag Brand Cleansed Currants;
ready for immediate use.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-27
CARPETS And DRApERIES.

We wedding Carpets with
OF the old patterns marked
Brussels what ordinarily paid Tapestry Elegant Mouet
Wilons that arriving and
50 cents to $100 pair the range prices
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-27

nFEICE OF LIGHT HOUSE BOARD
W WAsHINGToN. D. c.. February "a. 1906
Sealed proposals will be received a. tbs office
1898, for furnishing all the materials and labor
o all kinds necessary for the construction and
delivery of Light Vessels Nos, %. go. Gl. 62
A. I'd (,s for service on tbs Great Lakes, Tor IL
,lxed sum for one OF more vessels, or OF an ag-
yregate sum for all FIVE vessels The vessels
,sre to be built of weed srid are to he delivered
Detroit, Mich. or at St. Joseph Mich. rs may
be directed. Forms OF proposal. plans AMI
specifications showing what II REQUIRE! can he
Light House Inspectors at Portland. Me-. I,ns-
toii Mass; Tomplinsyille \. y: Philadelphia
Pa; Baltiiiore Nd; Buffalo. n. Y; DetrGit,
Mich, ar Chicago Ill. The right is reserved t,
ieect any or all bids aud TO waive a ~ defects
JAMES 4. GREER, Rear Admlra;. Y. $. n.
Ciiai, mall lsb2feoi5s
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-27

Not case of Diphtheria. where Kurakoff is
the solo remedy sor Sore Throat, Coughs and
colds,
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-27
OBITUARY.
Henry $. Colby.

Henry S. Colby. for twelve years in the
employ of Goudy & Kent as bockkeeper
and travelling salesman, and recognized
wherever known as a most honorable
and upright man, died Saturday morning
at his home on Mechanic street, Wood
fords. Mr.. Colby was member Of Free
street church in this city. He also be-
longed to Deering Lodge of Masons,
Maine Logde of Odd Fellows, and East
ern Star Encampment. lie will be great
ly missed both in his business and social
circles, as his genial and sunny DISPOSE
ton made friends for him everywhere.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-27
Deering Lodge +. & A. ".

All members OF Deering Lodge, F. &
A. NJ, are requested to meet st their
hall Tuesday at lis p. M, to attend
the funeral of their late brother,
Henry s. Colby. 27dtd
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-27
THE POLICE.

Extent To Which tho Department Has
Been Used for Political Purposes-Men
Who Have "PulIs" Not Arrested-An-
other Instance of Chaseism in the Treat
ment of Disturbers.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-27
Henry Farnu,n.

Henry Farnum, one of the oldest and
best known marketmen in Quincy mar
ket, died at the Coolidge House, Boston
on Thursday last, at the age of 10 years.
Mr.. Farnum was native of Alfred, Me-,
and son of the late Nathaniel Farnum,
long an esteemed citizen of that town.
His funeral took place from Park street
church yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-27

March Dividends.
These dividends will be payable for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-16

round balls glide up and down these
cords, which are of various colors, while
the round beads are made from fruit seeds
through which hole is pierced. Some OF
these seeds are strung on four strings,
others on three, some on two and num-
Der on only one. In this way the Indians
have arranged for themselves a scale of
figures, which when placed opposite and
underneath each other represent units,
tens, hundreds and thousands.
Nothing definite is known of the his
tory of the chimpu, but historians de-
clare it not at all unlikely that it is
derivative or limitation of the quippus,
cords with knots of different colors which
were used by the aborigines of Peru. AS
late as 1873 nothing had ever been seen in
Peru of these ancient numerical cords,
and it would be OF great interest to know
among which tribe in the interior OF the
country the use of the chimpu is still in
vogue, as well as its various applications
and the arithmetical problems which are
worked out with it.
AS the chimpu in the present case, sent
to French gentleman residing in Lima,
and forwarded by him to a scientist OF the
French capital, contains four figures, it
must have belonged to an Indian whose
arithmetical bump was more literally de-
veloped than is usually the case with ma
tive SavageS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-16
What is a Guarantee7

It is this. If you have cough or cold,
a tickling in the throat, which keeps you
constantly coughing, or if you are afflict-
ed with any chest, throat or lung trou-
BILE, whooping cough, &C., and you use
Billiards. Horehound Syrup as directed,
giving it fair trial, and no benefit is ex-
perienced, we authorize our advertised
agent to refund your money on return of
bottle. 1t never fails to give satisfaction.
1t promptly relieves bronchitis. Sold by
q. G. M. l. Drug Dept. 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-16
Tsucklen,s Arnica saIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, lever
sores. letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price, 25 cents per
box. For sale by A. G. Srlith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-16
POSTAL INFoRmArIoN.
Extracts from the Postal Laws Regard
- nra:,-1.,.

ing Mailable Matter.
Foreign Postage Table-To most of ahe
countries of the civilized world the rates
OF postage Except Canada and Mexico)
are as follows:
Cents
For % grams q ounce) ........-......-.-- -
Postal cards, each. ..........,----
Newspapers and other printed matter per
TWO ounces --.-- ]
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Packets not in excess of ten ounces ........ 8
Packets in excess Of ten ounces, for each two
ounces or fraction thereof. ....-....-.......
Registration fee on letters other articles. 10
That the working class, particularly
those of foreign birth, are not aware of
the fact that merchandise cannot be sent
through the mails, unless prepaid at 5
cents per one-half ounce or fraction
thereof, to countries outside of Canada
and Mexico, is particularly noticeable.
Pairs OF articles, two or more articles of
exact counterpart, handkerchiefs, scarfs,
needlework, articles of wearing apparel,
perfectly whole and complete in them
selves, whether sent in execution of an
order or as gifts, can not be considered
in any sense as samples, and can not be
sent through the mails to foreign conn-
tries, unlesss prepaid at cents per half
ounce or traction.
Christmas and New Years: cards and
ing Christmas or New Years greetings SO
elaborate in their design as to have IN in
trinsic value outside OF the sentiment at
tached to them, such as satin pin cush-
ions, celIuloid calendars, plaques, greet
ings in frames, cannot be sent through
the mails to countries other than Canada
and Mexico outside of the United States,
unless prepaid ats cents per half ounce or
fraction.
Wrapping-The use of poor quality of
wrapping paper for sending packages
through the mails should be avoided.
Packages should be wrapped in strong
wrapping paper and tied with strong
Irvine. 1t is not necessary to leave any
part of the package exposed; it should be
so wrapped that it can be united and ex-
amined without breaking cord.
The address should be written plainly
and legibly upon the package with ink.
Tags and address labels should not be
used, as they frequently become torn and
detached from the packages.
The sender's name and address should
always appear on every article sent
through the mails, preceded by the word
FROM If the above rules were OBJ
served few packages would go astray in
the mails.
Packages of merchandise having a sala-
bic value, whether sent as presents or
not, can not be sent through the mails to
foreign countries except canada and
Mexico. Articles of any kind otherwise
mailabIe, which contain any writing,
and are not paid in full at the letter rate
of postage, can not be sent through the
mails 10 foreign countries other than
Canada and Mexico.
Articles of jewellery and coins cannot be
emf through the mails to foreign coun-
sries. Sealed packages (not letters), adj
dressed to Canada and Mexico, can not be-
cor+ oh f6a nj on nh
pictures and printed matter can not be
closed against inspection, and sent at tbs
cheaper rate of postage to foreign coun-
tries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-16
COMMERCIAL.
New York General Market

NEW YORK, Feb. l5.-Hops- Quiet. easy,
Coffee Options closed barely. steady, . up to Is
down. Sales. II 800 bags: March, II $50
H. 40; April, II. 0191705: May. l6 80016.9O. Spot
Rio, dull, easy; No. Z, 1S01S1a.
SuRar-Raw. firm, quiet; s5-test at 2a; re-
fined quiet.
Copper-Dull, steady; lake. - 90.
Lead-Quiet, steady; domestic, 4O0.
Tin-Quiet steady; straits. 2Q.20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-16
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Feb 15.-Cattle receipts, $1,000;
fairly active, steady TO strong; choice 10 prime
steers, 5.75@5.s 80; no extra steers on the mar
ket; fair to good 4. S0l15 10; others, 4. 501475;
Hogs-Receipts, 81 200; opened 1920 lower;
closed 10 lower; mixed and packers, 9.OO@s. Is;
prime heavy and butchers weights, 8.20@8. 80;
Sheep@Receipts, 10000; active and a shade
stronger; natives, 4Oo05.75; westerns, 5000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-16

United States Marshall. A. Benton.
United States Attorney-C. 8. Varian.
Assistant United States Attorney
Frank B. Stevens.
Governor-Arthur i. Thomas.
Secretary-Elijah Sells.
Surveyor General-E. Daggett.
Registrar United States Land Ofice-F.
D. Hobbs.
Receiver United States Land Office
Hoyt Sherman.
United States Signal o@csr-George N.
Salisbury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-16
In Cold weather

The most effective method of preventing
roughness, chapping and breaking OF the
skin is to use cocona balm. A few appli-
cations will render the skin soft and
smooth and it costs only % cents per bot
tie. 1t gives satisfaction to all who use it,
For sale by Godbe. Pitts & Co. and j. B.
FarloW,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-16
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Wheat-Fair trade and
wide fluctuations. Opened unchanged, held
steady for some time, eased off 20. on weak
ness in corn, lower cables. increasing receipts
in the northwest, then plunged=.down 214c. on
vicious selling by shorts, led by Ream; rallied
IMo. on coverings to take profits at decline,
and closed SO. lower than yesterday.
Receipts-142, 600 bushels.
Shipments-40,000 bushels.
Others unchanged. F.sk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-16
Chicaro General nIarket.

CHICAGO. Feb. IS : Wheat, steady cash
Corn-Lower; cash, 40: May. 459s.
Oats-Easy: cash, 81; May, S3B.
Pork-Steady; cash, 10 %; May, 1850.
Lard-Strong; cash, 19. 80; May, Il. S2A:
Rye-52.
Barley-64.
Flax. 22Iz.
Timothy-2.03.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-16
THE CHINIPU.

Curious Counting Device Found Among
the south American Indians.
Under the name Of chimpu there has re-
Gently been found in Peru and Bolivia an
arithmetical device which to the present
dav is used among The common people Of
thai country. Tt consists of number of
cords fastened together at one end. Small
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-16
LiverpooI Grain market.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. .-Close-Wheat-o offered
moderately No. 2 red winter, steady, So.
lOd. !; No. 2 red spring steady, 6s. 31kd.
Corn-Offered moderately; spot, old firm. As.
sgd; new, steady as. 54d.; February, firm,
As. 4Ad.; March, firm, As. SD; April, firm,
4s gid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-16
Boston Quotations.
BOSTON. Feb. Is.
Sew York stock Exchange.

NEW YORK. Feb. 15-Trading in stocks this
morning was active. with some excitement
under pronounced selling of Industrials and few
specialties among railroads. The excitement
Quilted down and a substantial rally followed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-16
> tor tbonoh cons;oerable feverisbness marked

later though cOnSiderable teFerlShnesS mhrBeu
doings throughout. Exchange still continues
high and the general impression, is that large
amount of gold must go IN the immediate
future. Sugar closed with loss of 2 per cent.
and Cordage Pa Other changes were for small
fractions. Government bonds dull and steady.
Petroleum 57H
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-16
LOCAL MARKETS.

WHOLESALE BUYING PRIoEsA
Retail about 10 per cent. higher
Corrected Daity by The Peoples For,Odrdta5 90
"a and 9s E. Second South Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-16
FEDERAL OFFICIALS.

The Utah Commission, 1877 South West
Temple Street,
G. L. Godfrey of Iowa, chairman.
r. s. Robertson of Indiana.
Alvin Saunders of Nebraska.
j. A McClernand of Illinois.
A B. Williams of Arkansas.
Elijah Sells. secretary.