davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-16
A Charming Series of Lectures

A delightful and highly instruc i've course of fifteen lectures in French begins to day at 3:30 p. m., to be given at his home, No. 1O4 Prospect street, by Professor LsLande, whose qualifications for the same are of the best. The lectures will prove invaluable to those contemplating spending the summer abroad. The pro- lessor will take his listeners on journey from New York to Havre and thence to Paris, stopping at Rouen. His lecture also gives his hearers a charming visit to all the principal points of interest in Paris, puts them through the task of shopping at the gay French capital and the ordering of French dinner at the restaurant; and will accompany them to Versailles, St. Germain, Fontatnbleau, aud thence visit with them other important cities in France and Switzerland; and after trip occupy ing fifteen weeks will land his listeners back on their native soil The lectures occur each Monday at 3:30 pm. They af- ford an opportunity for improvement in the knowledge of French and acquiring practical information about journeying in the old world that is rarely offered.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-16
MENDEL 6 FIR REEDNI AN.

January Clearing sale-AnOther Week of It-Owtns to the Very Low Price, Named Last Week our stock Has Been Reduced Beyond Expectation Therefore This will be the Lasl Week You can Buy Goods at Such RidiculOusis Low Prices. Mems Furnishings. Mems soc underwear at 25c. Mems 25o wool sox at 12 1-2C. Mems night shirts were 5Oc, now 39c. Ably linen collars were 125c, now 6c. Celluloid collars were 20c, now 1Oc. Elegant soc four-in- hand ties, now 25c. Lined kid gloves were s1, now soc. Double wool mittens were 50o, now 25c. Hesyy wool sweaters were ss, now $1 cardigan jackets now 50c. s2 cardigan jackets now 98c. 75c boys cardigans now 2Sc. Hea. / blue flannel shirts at 75c.
 Ladies' Underwear and Hosiery.
 Natural wool ribbed vest, were soc, now 29c.
 Jersey ribbed corset covers, were soc, now 19c.
 All wool scarlet vest, were slOO, now 69c.
 Ladies' wool ribbed hose, full regular made, were 25c, now 15c.
 Ladies' real Hsle hose, fancy stripes, etc. , were $1 25, now 49c.
 Boys heavy ribbed school hose, fast black, were 15o pair, now s pairs 26c.
 Corsets and Cotton Underwear. soc corsets, now 33c.
 S100 corsets, now 49c.
 Madame Foy's skirt supporting corsets, only medium and large sizes left, worth $1.25, at 39c.
 Ladies' drawers, made of best cotton. at 25c.
 Ladies' drawers, made of Lonsdale cot ton, with tucks and deep Hamburg hounces, worth 60o, at 39c.
 soc gowns this week 39c.
 75o gowns this week A9c.
 $1.OO gowns this week 69c.
 25c aprons at He. Notions and Dreasmaking Supplies! These Prices Hold Good only For
 This Week:
 Goats cotton, spool Be.
 100 yards spool silk at Pc.
 De Long hook and eyes. card 6c. Velveteen dress facing at 7c.
 Bone casing, 9 yards piece at Sc. Best horn bone, 8 dozen 5c. Best 36-inch whalebone at 15c. 800 yards spool bssting cotton at Pc. Silk elastic garter web, yard 1Oc. Stockinet seamless shields at sc. Warren hose supporters at 7c. Colgate's t;ilet soaps at Sc
 Cashmere bouquet soap at 1Sc. Soft finish cambrics, short lengths, yard 4c.
 Best silesis, short lengths, a yard Sc. Steel scissors. were 25c, now lOc.
 MENDEL X FREEDMAN,
 772 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-16
COURT STREET TEMPLE.

Rev. Dr. Kleeberg to be Retained. At the annual meeting of the Congre gation Mishkan Israel held about three months ago 1t was voted to secure some other man to preside over the parish at the conclusion of Dr. Kleeberg's term, which expires in April. One of the reasons ad- vanced for pr. Kleebsrg's removal was that he was not orthodox enough, but since then it is understood that number of those opposed to Dr. Kleeberg have modified their views considerably regard ing that gentleman's views and now desire that he be retained in his present position.
 At special meeting held at the church yesterday morning, which was attended by all the congregation, the previous action was rescinded by a unanimous vote and Dr. Kleeberg was reelected
 Since the action of three months ago considerable criticism has been tndulged in with reference to the treatment Dr. Kleeberg received, which was considered unfair by large number of members of the congregation, and it is believed that it is partly upon their account that those op- posed have been brought around in his favor.
 The action of the meeting yesterday morning will be greeted with general satis- faction by all the members.
 Dr. Kleeberg has been connected with tho church for over fifteen years, during which time he won the respect of the membership and of the community at
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-16
FUNERAL OF C. l., RYAN.
Many Sorroyvfn. Friends Attend tn,

Many SorroWtn. Friends Attend the
 Obsequfes.
 The funeral of c. L. Ryan of 118 West Sixty-frst street, New York city, was held from the Church of the Paulist Fathers, corner of Fifty-ninth street and Columbus avenue, with requiem high mass, last Sat. urday. The pallbearers were six brothers in law, Messrs. Edward McGowan, Der. nard Harrigan, both of this city; Richard Irving of Bridgeport, John Barrett of South Norwalk, John and James Kel ley of Newark, N. J. The interment wat in the Calvary cemetery, Brooklyn. Mr. Ryan for more than twenty years was pro. prietor of tea and coffee store on Abing don square and was 8 much respected citi zen and had large circle of acquaintance. in this city. He leaves wife and one daughter and many friends to deeply mourn his loss.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-16
News JOttinRs.

The late Mrs. Louisa s. Hall, who died in Hartford Friday night. was the widow of Gustavus E. Hall of Marlboro and leaves four children. One of her sons, deceased, was the Hon. Ezra Hall of Hartford, who is we'll remembered by New Haven friends. Rev. Df. Walker of6ciated at the funersl of Mrs. Hall yesterday afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-16

Mean temperature. 13.
 Max temp, F: min temp., s.
 Precipitation, .37 Inches
 Max. velocity of wind, 18-N.
 Excess of temperature since anuary ], -137 degrees. x.90inches.
 Note.-A minus sign l-] prefxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. "T' in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of precipitation too small to measure. sSnow Is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-16
Monday, January 16, lo9o'
1RW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

A Man-Linsley. Root O.. Clearing Out Sale-Ewen Mcintyre Co: Cloaks and Furs-Tne Charles Monsen Co., Convex-Linsley, Root Co. Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely Co Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists. Entertainment-New Haven Opera House. Entertainment-GrandO Opera House. Furniture-P. J. Kelly & Go. Furniture-Peck 6 Parker. Furniture-Brown 6 Durham. Administration & Prudden Go. For Sale-Houses Bros. Co.,. Grand Shopping Emporium-F. M. Brown G Co Insurance-Chas. Wilson < Co. Johann Hoff's Malt Extract-At Druggists. January Prices--Howe 6 Stetson. January Clearing Sale-Mendel < Freedman. Lost-Locket Breastpn-This Office. Mauufacturers-Linsley, Root Co. Prices-Linsley, Root & Go.
 Salvation Oi-At Druggists.
 Tokay Essence Wines-Hugh J. Reynolds. Wanted-H -Help-Rubber, This Office. Wanted-Soprano and Alto-F: A: Fowler. Wanted -Situation-201 Franklin Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-16

AAio oSooolA ASoloiS III AAotiA- burg Embroideries is the open work lace effect.
 But don't get the idea they won't wash as nicely as the old designs - the fineness of the stitching provides for that.
 The usual qualities come in H to 8 inch widths. There are finer sorts, suitable for infants, in Cambric and Nainsook, in 4 to 31a inch widths with in- sertions to match.
 Best assortment the big store ever had. That's saying a good deal, too. But in this, as in every other department, each new season seeks to outdo the old in the completeness of your service.
 St. Gall, the home of the Elm broidery industry, has never be- fore sent us such a varied assort- ment of these exquisite dainties. to inch, 6, 10 and 12c yard. Nainsook edges and insertiogs. Embroidery Readings, narrow inserttngs and broideries in all widths. Narrow embroidered EGgs wh wide margins ua of sh fr | open lace effect Embroideres, 27x45 inch hem stitched flounces, embroidered on fine India linen, either with neat apron effects or deep | showy designs. Here's a new idea we've de- veloped. Herring Bone Trimmings, white and colors, in six yard lengths, 10 to 25c. l Always came in 12 yard lengths before. But you said that was too long, so here's youl want.
 Main Entrance. Left. l MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. | Don't think because of these prices that the labor of making wasn't we'll paid for. l Good work is we'll rewarded Everywhere, and this is good work, every stitch and seam oi it.
 l Such material isn't wasted through mistaken economy in the make up. l Price paragraphs, whittled in to points for purchases. l CORSET COVERS.
 Extra quality Cambric, Hamburg Edge, l2xc | Four styles Hamburg and Lace Trimming, 23c
 Low Neck Val Lace and Ribbon Trimming, 75c CHEMISES.
 Fine Muslin Torchon Lace Trimming, s3c.
 Hills Muslin Insertion and Hamburg Edge,soc l Square back and front very fine Hamburg | Trimmings, 75c. 1 DRAWERS. | Deep hem tucks and beading, 25c.
 Fruit Muslin, tucks, deep Hamburg Edga3sc.
 Fine Muslin. four inch looptrimmipg, Csc. | GOWNS. | Yoke of 20 tucks cambric ruffie, soc.
 Double yoke, front and back, Hamburg | trimmed, soc.
 Cluster tucks insertion and Hamburg trimmed 75c
 Ten styles pointed, square and round yokes daintily trimmed, 9Sc. l SKIRTS. | Heavy muslin deep hem and tucks 45c. | Ruffie Of embroidery and tucks, 75c. | Very fiue Fren ch embroidered ruffia, 93c. | Ruffie with Torchon lace and insertion, $1.50. | A great showing of ladies short cotton Underskirts and a full assortment of extra large Chemise, Drawers, Gowns and Skirts; long Chemise in silk, cambric and lawn.
 Children's Aprons, 25c up. | Children's cloth and cashmere Cloaks at half the old price.
 Near Elevator.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-16

Only good things are initiated, therefore be sure that you get the genuine Salvation oil, If you want to cure your Ehsumatism.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-16

Keep the children's feet warm and dry with pair of our 98c rubber boots.
 ja14 2t D. W. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-16
Huyier,s.

Ladies' dopgola kid button. in common sense and opera toe. 9Sc, $l.1S and $1 .49.
 B. W. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-16

Sterling silverwsre, for wedding gifts. ct Silvsrthaus', jewellers, 790 Chapel street,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-16

WHITE GOODS.
 These in connection with the Embroideries-means of furnish ing dainty employment during the indoor season. French Nsinsook, 4sinches wide, 30, ss. % and soc.
 English Nainsook, I2Ix, I5, IS, 20 and 25c. Persian lawns, IS, a5 and S0c. India Dimity %, 25 and soc. Victoria Lawns, s1s, 10, 12IS IS, IS and DOC. Corded P que, l2la 15, IS and BOG. 45 inch hemstitched Lawns, 9 to soc. sO-inch Apron Lawps, 10, 12iS and l5c. 2,G00 yards India Linon plsids, 7c. 2,500 yards fine checked Nainsooks, laIfc. Lonsdale Cambric, Sc. Near Elevator.
 How about a Sewing Machine to do the work2
 No better machine made at any price than the Demorest No. 3.
 The big stores price in black walnut, with all the attachments, is $lo.5o. Basement.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-16

Mems wool lined arctic only 9Sc. You rubber sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-16

Reilly,s
 Terpsichorean Art School of Dancing and Deportmsnt. MT. P. Harvard Reilly, master of danc- ing, takes pleasure in announcing that he | will give the first lesson of his regular
 school term in New Haven Tuesday, Oc.
 tober Il, at Veru hall, Orange street
 Glasses meet ct 4:30 p. m. For furthe! particulars apply at the hall Tuesdays and Thursdays. between 3 and D. m. o7 ti
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-16

HuYIef36.
 Why do you buy other kinds of candy when you can get Huyler's at the same price, at Hewitt's Drug Store. d31 If
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-16
wEaTHER RECORD.
rxDlcAzIoHs IoR TO-DAY.

rxDlcAzIoHs IoR TO-DAY.
 AGRICULTURAL DKPARTNHNT,
 OFFICE oF THE CHIK1
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, D. O., 8 D. m., Jan. 14, 1893. For Maine: Fair, except clearing on the coast Monday morning. Colder in eastern ror ions Northwesterly winds. For New Hampshire and Vermont: Fair northwesterly winds. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connec ticut Fair, colder in eastern Massachusetts Rhode Island and eastern Connecticut; north westerly winds.
 For eastern New York: Fair westerly winds
 Local Weather Report.
 FOR JANUARY 15 1893.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-16
SECOND WEEK OF THE HOUSEKEEPER'S
 HARVEST.

Last weeks inundation of buyers didn't sweep away all the good things.
 Like a juggler who draws inn possible bulk from a hat, the basement man seems to bring forth his supplies by black art. Seems sometimes as if the crowds would leave everything stripped like the banks of the Nile after a plague of locusts.
 But every morning sees the ] gaps filled and broken files re- cruited to the war footing.
 First and foremost Stransky Steel ware. Two lots, were 79c to $l.5o. Now 3oc and 69c. l. Breakfast a soc doz.
 !" "" " P;s Pss ssc sse doz soz. Best English Stone China Cups and saucers' sac Best English Stone China Vegetable Dishes, 10 Best English Stone China Vegetable Dishes. Best English Stone China Vegetable Dishes, s Best English Stone China Vegetable Dishes, Best English Stone China Vegetable Dishes. 6
 inch, Sc ,,.o .o Chamber, 4ac. " Covered Disues. 9c. Meat Platters, inch, Sc. ' " 10 inch, lsc. :. :: .. {" 1s si1es, inch, soc soS. :. :. Tea Pots; lsc. China Tea Sets $4.2o. Fine French China Tea Sets $5.29.
 Piano Lamp complete $4oo. spieces decorated Bread and MiIk Set, Isc. Fine Crystal Goblets. Sc Fine Crystal Tnmblers %. Fancy Sauce Pla.es, %. Mrs. Potts Irons, ser, 5ac. Large bottle Parlor Pride, 5c. Wash Tubs, sc Wash Boards, l0c. Slop Jars, 19c. Slop Fails, l9c.
  Lot of Brooms. were S5c to s2c, now 2fc. Pepper Boxes, ic. Tea Strainers, 1c. Graters, lc Wooden Spoons, Sc. 100 Clothes Pins lc. Basement. Another week of cold weather cuts in quilts and blankets.
 May seem luck that they come just when you need them, but it isn't the big stores way to depend on chance if manage ment will bring about the desired result.
 Center Stairs.
 -X A
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-16

TheTradesmenss Bank-A Correction. To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER. The statement in your paper of Saturday morning that some time ago the National Tradesmen's bank discounted notes for the Old Colony Distilleries company, is not true.
 In the summer of 1891, while MT. Butler was absent from New Haven, the creditors of the company met and selectsd him as trustee for the bondholders.
 The bank never discounted paper for the company and never had any interest whatever in it.
 ". T. FIELDS, Cashier. Jan. IA, 1893.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-06
BACK IN MEXICO.
Elder Henry Lunt Arrives In Safely
Heavy Riius, AID Damage
10 Crop.

CoutIouadief uIsLutr NEWS.
COLOSSAL pACuEc1 CinruAuUA,
Mexico, Aug. IS, ls98.--rhinEiug u
few lines from this country would be
Of some Interest TO your numerous
ronders aud my iflends IN Utah, | sond
you the following ltem,;
arrived home from brief visit 10
Utah on the Let instant, after very
tedious anu tirs80me journey from
Demiug Of 200 miles by wagon. We
were fourteen days on tho roaI, hav.
Ing TO encounter heavy lhuntor storms
every day, which made the roads very
muddy aui In many places the water
lay litc lake, through which WI hal
20 travel / am sorry TO shy that much
damage ~ done 10 crops ia This ward
which in situated on thu Sierra Marie
muuutaine. The Pedros NorJR river
Overlooked, washing away consider.
able OF thB field fence anu come OF the
potatoes aud corn, We have not had
fne weather sufficient TO harvest what
little wheat We nave, and II ~ sprout.
iug, both that which IL In the shuck
Rud that which " not cut.
The rainy season commenced here
the fore part Of July, with vivid light.
uing anu terrific thunder storms
frequently coming On during the night
As " ell as day, The canyon road 10
baily washed aud will require much
labor to repair II.
On my arrival home found several
young people and children on lctei
vita malnrinl fever, which 10 sume.
thing new ON these mountains, but am
glad to report that they are all recover.
ing, l regret very much having 20
announce the death Of one OF utir much
beloved sistefg, Anna Faulh, wife Of
Elder George q. Maggie, who died If
Pneumonia ON the evening OF the 10Th
inst, passing away peaceably and ap.
paruntly without pain after an Illness
of four weehs, leaving ono little
daughter not quite three years old.
She was native Oi Germany ana
emigrRttd In June, 1885, aud was In
the 27ih year Of her age. Her depar.
tuTe Will be greatly leit, M ahe was an
active worker in the Ward and one of
the sweet Singers Of Zion, ono OF the
cOunselOfs In the pamary association,
secretary In the Young Ladics' Nj. |.
association aud Sununy School
teacher, and was muCh beloved anu
respected by all. Impressive funeral
services were held yesterday nj the
family re5ldouco alto ann. ana were
presided over by Counselor james
Sellers, Bishop Jesso n. Smith having
gone TO Juaroz. worJB OF comfort aud
consolation we're administered by II.
Lunt, Alma Spillsburs aud james
Sellers.
A good spirit prevaila in this colony;
tho sabbath meetings are we'll attended
aud the yatiOus Organizations are doing
well.
Your brother In the GOSPEL,
HlNRY LuNT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-06
A SPENDTHRlFI SPIRIT,
Thousands Of Dollars Spent Without
Aut or lion.
How work Ia The city street Depart
meat Sos ii-ru carried Ou what
About H. VIZ. uiuesg

An example Of the fccklc,sntss that
has prevailed In the expenditure q
funds taken from the city treasury
during the present administration is
set foith by tbs records Of the council
and street department, which show
that Two or three mOnihs ago the CITY
Council ordered certain grading, ~
resolution, % be done at tue iuterscc.
ton Of First South and Thirteenth
East str,ote, ut cost not h. exceed
$500. The matter was referred 10
Street Supervisor Hines, who was In.
airucted to proceed with the work ut
once. That Uniclal dii ~ requested.
10 was soon iumUrci, however, that
there was a "nlg1vr Ia She VOID.
pile" somewhere; lunt work 90 %
much gttatcr extent than wa nu.hJf.
.2aI was being dOua anu that 1t was
largely for the buneiit OF certain real
eFtaie sohemurs. Attention vas called
10 that Tact by the Nk,ys at thr time,
iut the Cyrrurtntss oi tho statement
was deuItd. 10 now happens that this
PAPER was right. The WORK has been
completed aud at Cust Df more than
(3IUl. Ono councilman says that the
um1uut will reach nearly T. not
quite $1,000, nnd tlat the difference
between the Two sums has
been hidden by TRANSFER mr..
iangemeut with one ut the
other department.. This, however, ~
not clearly proven. But there l. no
getting around the fact mat Mr. Hiues
had spent at least $1,000 Of tho city's
money without authority. IL To not
unlikely tuat this aud 0ihCr acts Of n
similar character may cost that gem
tlcmuu hi, IN rlal position.
The NEWS has uudisputod inigrmg.
ton that from $4,000 10 100000 have
been epeut In the street department Il
tue instance Of two or three council.
men VINO attempted 10 play "a clever
part Ia screening their acis from ttmc
oil their COLLEAGUES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-06

O .lamity aud sal intelligence % now
be-. noe. my painful duty 90 ImIurt.
o, SATURDAY, Sue lDA l.., aU1ut
its. lock Boa thr afi.ru1 u, .IfI.H t
n,nv, thunder storm. Counselor James
SgIlpfs, living vt the IIiut saw mill
ablut four mites from town, while
surnrcd ~ arranging his wagon uuI
hnfnera Tor coming 90 sunday school
ON the morrow, was uuGur pine tree
not Tar from his h0utu. rms was struck
hy lightning, which went dYwutnc tfuu
strikiug hun ON tho side % the heal
and neck. sc1rchins nir hut auu set.
tIng me ~ his ClUtniug am killinc
him isstantiy, % thu horror 10 bic
vile, who immediately rau uut, u6 the
shock WA 20 turuhc, aud discovered
him lying prnstralv at tho iOlt ui tue
tree, A rider was ht olcs dBgatchsd
10 town - bear the newdtI tie Bishop
aud flund him with Apostle tuisIuiu,
Brother Wan. Is, g. s.8WeI and my.
SELF ~ meeting with tue primary a..
ISOLATION. IL 10 nuUilyss 10 say now
shocked We all were.
Brother James Sellers was born
August tho .3rd, 1874 at Glasgow,
scotland; omigfatcd iu Jah iu 1854
WIKI NIN " lAWMNNA AHA'NNNNN NNAHa NAAAAfAa
located In Salt Lake Cily, later moved
10 Briphum Ctty, Aud hutlly 90 licu-
field, SEWER coulty, AMI was then ur'
dained bishop uy President john
Taylor h preside over tue iuverafy
wrti. True ~ his religion, hu served
eighteen mpuths in tue UAu puui.
tertiary, under the Elmuuds. tucker
law. lie moved 20 Mexico iu 1901 and
ssttied nj PachccH, hni when this
ward was 0reauizrd hu was chosen
fret counselor TO Bishop I,ssp n.
smith IT, He leaves n NUMEROUS
family anu many friends 20 mourn his
loas. The funeral 1gryicrs were held
in the meeting house ou Mon 10y At / d
%. m. Appropriate anu instructive r.
marks were made ty Henry Luni, w
Il. u. stowcn, fnuhIlu Spencer
samuel w. jarvis, Elder ItaHihlo an.
Bishop smith, ell tesuiyitg iu IN,
highest terms 10 the sterling integrity
aud fidelity o the trIth " uuf beloved
aud deceased brother.
Thunief storms with heavy rain
are of daily 0ccurre Cr, tut our ialtl
Ia the Lord IL that lie Will oyefrul,
all Tor our good.
Your brother anu icllow.lahorer,
HrSUY LUST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-06
The Inhrlnarls rhnlr.

Readers Of the NEWS who have
boon Interested IN the Geographic
specials which have appeared in this
Iqprr from day 10 day regarding the
Tabernacle Choir viii nud detailed
accounts OF tho journey on plgc OF
this Issue. Tho artirlrH are entertain
ingiy written ami VIII doubtless uo
much appreciated by The host Of ldcuds
at home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-06

TuL Wuul iioutr.-u k liuD. nHI vito.
& ti1rHias smith Dean, th.fIuH JufsU. Idaho.
Jiau ArHloa. utauUr. = NIU.O nu. Grand IUUr
uun. q N Watson, nulfu ltt. IIaUut Us buus
Graud IuuctiUui John NuNtU. IgfiuluuH. D
Itmufnu, Ingnam 4 " Bow UU uEurus NJ D.
~yuUyt, Wbushu, VIM Smith. Thomas JuuCst
j Wheeler. W.U1oIWl.H. ogden. 60 iHuu,
Lake tIiy W D. Knapp, u.u,gr. a d fuHuUn.
ilrs NHty thompson. usguHt g. laH, fu8
VALLEY.