davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17
aarnsid County.

Cannonvillr, John Hatch, d; X a
Fletcher, d; Eiias smith, Z.
Coyote, George Black, d. J II King,
o.; A NJ Hunter, ..
kscAlsute, John Luikin, d; william
Aivy, q; George Il Wilson, e.
Hsnrioville, Mofoni Savage, q; w
w Roundy, o; w II Riggs r.
Hilisdale, james Johnson, d; job n
CrOita, d; Aaron Asay, {.
Od0n, James Applegato, d; Andrew
La nTsaux. 81; Joun Lee Ferfe, Z.
Pangutcu, J IS Showaltcr, ~ Il q
Sargent, a.; David Evans, Z.
Topic, John Spundlove, d; III a
Jolloy, d; J.hn AislrJm, Z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

Cedar City, John Parry. q; Charles
r Dover, u; Alouzo higbee, e.
Kinarra, w q II ewes, d; A Is Grlf'
IN, u; CHARLES Parker, 2.
PRfagoonAh, J = Barton, d; J Is
Davenport, d; J J Jones, 7.
PatowAn, II L. Adams, d; w III
Holyoak, Il; n D MnTtinsDu, Z.
summit, Is Daley, d; William
Smith, q; 3 q Hulei, Z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17
newer county

Adamvllle, Reus NJ Joseph, d; Thos
NJ Reese, a; Jynn Gflfitnsi &.
Beaver, Heinhafd Msvsor, d Walter
Christian, d; Daniel Beck, Z. -
Gfeenvilit, - IA Barton, " William
Edwards, q; Charlfs Price, =.
Minetvillr, Louis Lsssingi d; Nat
Goodwin, q; George JamisIu, Z.
star, NJ MOnahami u; John ID VIII
liams, r.
suiphufdale, Dulbert Lott, d; EEa
T Williams, q; Joseph Williams, Z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

Glendale, l. J Hopkins, d; James
Lvithead, d; Silas Harrls, z.
Georget0wn, h Barrows, d; owen
CLARK, II; II q Pinncy, T.
johnson, N Workman, d; \ W
Glsziei, d; German Buchanan, :.
Kansb, Il NJ Ford, d. $ w BrinkeT.
hon, d; q IL Robinson, Z.
Mount Carmel, Nepni Jolley, d; II
q Sorenten,
Ofdrfville, II $ Norwood, 4; Hebet
Me- kr Sr, d; Norman Faoketrll, r.,
pahrcah, Dau Adalr, q; w Man.
gum, d; Samuel Chiuowib, z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

Canyon Creek, John wosds, d; l. II
Duraut d; w II Dickson, r.
Cfoyden, 20 Palmer, d; Charles
Condie, d; Heller Beosiey, 7.
Milton, John rhufslon, d; + A Lit.
tlc, #; Il T. E1hUlm, r.
Morgan, w w Francis, q; w +
Cojk, q; James Weloh, T.,
Peterson, John Green, q; Lawrence
Anderson, ii; John Croft Z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

Eureka, ID Lombard, d; A J Nc.
Phee, q; II II CLARK, r.
Fish springs, Richard Sutton, d; \
l. n .leski, d; Il J KehTney, =.
Junb, John kuight0n, d; + l. Cop
, ening, d; q q Peterson, e.
Lovan. Hans J0rgensen, d; August
Shepherd, d; William Brown, T.
Mammoth, John Hawkins, Il; jobs
I Hayes, ui James Whitaker, T.
Mons, William HoughIon, u; J w
Kay d; J w No't, :.
Nvphi, A 7 MeCanne, u; II + Me.
Cunr, d; a Boolhe, r.
silyeLJ Beaman,di Mike MeGlynn,
o. 5 y Ware, Z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

Burtauk. Rufus Pack, q; d a Com
Ter, q: h. w Clay, T.
DE sfei, T. r chopper, d; Christian
Psters5n, d; W V Black, =.
Fillmore. n J Mitonell, d; John
Jackson, q; q G. Veile, q.
Holden, % J 5,rlngham, d; I II sib'
ley, d; u w Nixon, Z.
Hbckloy, Isaac Aldrioh, d; Leroy
Young, d; Flank Whitehead, J.
Kauosh, Gclrge Crane, ~ Orson
Whitaker, d; Albert Nadauldi :. 81.
bennington. August Nelson, u =
Overou, u; Joseph Ogefson, T.
Meadow, J J Bennett ~ John Beck
strand, i; Edwin 5t)tL T.
Oak Greek, o n JacObson,d; Simeon
Walker, q; r II Lyman, T.
Oasis, Lucien N0yes. d. Byron War
ner, u; A g Chrisuanseni T.
Sclpio, l. a Robbins, d Adolph
Hanspn, d; Ole MsIscn, r.
Smithviil,, George Bishop, d; Al
mond Rhodes, d; A q Earle, r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17
JUDGES OF ELECTION.
P ull List Of Those 0G1csrs Supplied
BY the Commission.
SOME OF THEM MAY RESIGN.
The Work Ended This Year On lhe
Date II Was Taken Up
Last.

Following is complete lot Of the
Judges Of election appointed by the
Utah Commission for this Territory
II Ia expected that some Of the ap-
pointees will resign on account OF
being candidates for office. Tine work
Of naming the judges was completed
this year on the date that IL was COM
menced In 1893.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

Poll No. ELLA. A. Smith, !;
George u. Alder. Il; Harrison SPHERE, =,
Pom No. I'll. 3. Lanry, d; kargus
COAltuT, 81; samuel j. Paul r.
Poll No. al. u. keyHir, q; Thos.
w. Matthew, ~ Abs PeudletOu, =.
Poll No. "A. \. Schroeder d; o.
IL. Petit, 4; J. 4. Lynch, ..
SECOND PRECINCT.
Poll No. IA. +. Gmuque, d; John
IL. Bailey, d; A. o. Woods, r.
Poll No. 2-hcnry Wallace, 4;
George Coltrelli Il, presiding Judge; b.
J. EaTdley, e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

Ranch Upper Kansbl, Byron ID
undy, Il; George johnson, a. + Is
Nnulley, O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

Minnie Maud, j. l. Harmon, d. q {
johnson, j; a Lee, q.
Pdcc, z Hurt, d; q II bmpeyi %
] b Millburn, r.
Spring Glen, VIM Miller, d; John
H0wley, q; 6 n Cooke, T.
Bconeid, w G Burrows, q; n L. NC
Lean, q; o q Kimball, T.
Winter Quarters, II J Palmer, u
Thomas Parrish, #; J - 5chiness, :.
wellington, Geo A wilson, u, l. T.
Branch, q, n r Hansen, T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

Poll No. 3-rhomis Hull, d; VIM
II, Burton, j; A. II. Kelly q.
Poll No. 4-C. H. BarfAiL % heHH
q. shaw, d; b. G.. Raybouldi 7. ma.
Poll No. 5--R. *. Thomas, u inVs'
T.. Vissing, d; Van n. Brook,i J.
Poll No. &C. Ira krehsi u ~ ~
Catlquisl, q John T.. Busby, e
THIRD rRECiNCr
Poll No. lie. f.. Rlch, d, d joseph
Pugsley, q; Jesse Goo1iellow, T. .,
Poll No. 2-Henry Barnes " " H.
Hardy, Il; Moroni J. Thomas, 2. 81,
Poll No. 3-John y. Reid ~ VIM
T. Newman, d; i. ID. Kimball, T.
FOURTH PRECINCT.
Poll No. III. q. whitney, q; w.
II. Dale, d; John +. Lynch, Z. -, u
Poll No I'D. l.. Murdoch, u H. 4.
Ball, d; II. 3. Campbell, l.
Poll No. ar. n. Cabell, u +. f.
Barker, d; VIM. j. Lawrence, T.
FiFrH PRECINCT
Poll No. 1T. A. Williams, d; Mar
tin Lindsay, d; A, G.. Reese, ..
p0li No. IN. IS, 5lwlcs, 81 Chas.
=. wilkes, d; George l.. Nye,t.
Poll No. 3-J0hn q. Midgley, 81
Alex. Nom ,ster, y; F. u. Plat, 7.
Poll No. i-wm. Hamilton smith,
d George II. Cushing,Jj d. E'Moofe, T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

Castle Gate, h + Galley, d; VIM In
gail, q; Robert Williams, =.
Helper, J II Van Malta, d; Thomas
Rhoades, d; John A Bigel0w, r..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

Blake, a ID Thompson, d; II + John
son, 81; q A stanton, z.
Cssile Dale, & 4 Larsen, q; John w
Lake, e.; q II Bfunuf, q.
CievolanI, Lewis Lais)n, d; George
r o siatt, q; Adolph AK ilsOu, q.
Forron, Robert l. King. u; II w
Curtis, d; James Henry, r.
Huntington, J Il Wakefield, 81 81
ID NJ Tyler, d; J T. johnson, E.
Lawrence, Ole y TAFT, q; Henry
T. Roper, o. T. Lewis, T.
Moion, james n Cooke. d; Edward
Lsf-on, d; II g II insen, r
Muddy, (llmey), Ngphi Williams,
o.; II g. Lnfson, q; 4 V Bundefs0n, T.
'Orangeville, A g Vac Buren,, d;
Charles n Oliphani 8; II w REID, =.
woolsiJe, T. Ranuall, d; jacob
Coleman, d; IN Riuuall, e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

Centerville, william Barber d NJ
r Redwood, q; ~ II Randall, {. %,
Bounuful, J J Holbfooki ~ ID Is
Ollie, q; Aaron Can, T.
Pennington, 4 smith, VI l. u AD'
bot, d; Waffon W Rose, 7.
Kaysville, J II LiniUrd, II; seth {
Jones, Il; J "A BOnnemofL T.
Layton, Philo Dibble, d; & NJ Lay
ton, u; Rufus Adams, ..
South Bluuiiiul. o y Hatch, W +
Anderson, d; James AtkihsOn, ..
South Hooper, Alex Patterson, " Nj
ID l. Reid, q; Tnomas a Rlst ..
South WeuoL T. y Prophet, " IL
5troug, u; GW Kendall, T.
SteuI, Peter Christiansou, d; Thomas
Parker, q; T. A Moiieusvn, :.
syracuse, W II Miller q; william
II BvazJr, 81; DAvii Cook, Q.
West Bluutul, q w R)berts, d. l.
PEBBLES, Il; Beulamin Ashley 81 Z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17
and Book Binders.
Law Woss MIur sprenrrr,


Estimates Cheerfully Given.
Your orders Bolicltea.
nmCILToDD O. 90.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-05
A New Way to Retort Gold.

We recently asked a miner who
was getting fine gold by sluiciny
how he saved it. II use silver"
he said, and Squeeze it through
calico, and when | have got the
amalgam as hard as can" "Yo ou
retort it," we said. "No, I don't
and yes Ldo-I don't as you mean
retort, but l do as mean it my
self. ] get a potato cut off one end
scoop out q cavity in it large
enough to take in my ball of ANAL
gam. Inext take spade or piece
of fat iron and place that over Che
fire, and then upon that place the
potato with the cut side down. As
the amalgam gets hot the silver
eyaporates and goes all through the
potato; but it can't get through the
skin, aud neither can it es cape by
the iron, for the spud is stuck to
the spade. When it is done I take
the spade off the fire and let it get
cool, and then I have my gold in
button on the lie and my silver
all in fine globules in the 2 otato. I
break that potato up under water
and I have all my silver. Many
persons don't believe this can be
done, but [ tell you it can. sir, and
| tell you also, that | don't know
how it is but my gold IS always Of
a good color. and I've often won
dered if the juices Of the potato
have anything to do with that. -
Australian Mining Standard.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-05
Delayed Shipments.

@. N. Woelker, the fruit packer,
is decidedly interested in the sus-
pension of train service on the
transcontinental liues. Wednes-
day he shipped east, via the Santa
Fe route, carload of $4,000 lbs.
of the finest dried apricots, with
the understanding that as soon as
the car left Deming it was to go
to Chicago by passenger train ser
vice. Now it is probable that
somewhere near Ration that car of
apricots is standing on the side
track, while the price in Chicago
steadily declines through receipts
from California. The fruit shipped
is of the brightest and highest
standard in the eastern market and
" i'll not fail to attract attention to
the excellence of the product OF
Arizona orchards.-Gazette.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-05

The telephone system now in
vogue in France is to be introduced
in this country by a syndicate of
Philadelphia capitalists, who have
purchased the American patent
rights from the French Inventor
If the expectations of the purchasers
are realized the system will revo
lutionize one branch of the tele-
phone business in the United
States. The prime object of the
iucorporators is to introduce the
French system in hotels, apartment
houses, country residences and rail
road service. 1t is hoped that the
use of the new telephones will
enable many of the large railroad
companies to do away altogether
with their private telegraph service.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-05

Professor Bipunt, of the New
Mexico Experimental Station, was
asked the other cay this question:
"What is the duty Of water p That
is, how many inches OF water is
needed to irrigate an acre of land
every yearg The Professors reply
was "that is a question which no
one man answer Different soils
vary as to the amount of water
they require, andsso different plants.
Eyen in the same vicinity, soils
vary considerably in this respect.
Then, of course the amount of
natural rainfall must be taken into
considera ton. It is problem
which each individual must solve
for himself. Experience only can
teach US how much water is needed
on the various soils and by the
various plants. One thing, how
ever, Prof. Blount is quite certain
about and that is, that in almost
all cases a great deal more wat,r il
used than is necessary.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-05

The Silver City Sentinel is
authority for the following: Some
10000 head of cattle from Arizona
ssnges are preparing to drive across
New Mexico to Clayton for ship
ment to Dakota and Montana
ranges. Thirty thousand other
cattle are this season to be driven
down from Arizona to the pan
handle in Texas.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-05


ment to the following:
of June 26:
Foreman Trainor moved Mon
day to mile LOG on the s. F. P. Il
P. grade or to mile 46 south of
Prescott. Contractor Hughes will
move forward this week to mile
l0S or 10 within sixteen miles of
the Congress mine. The work now
is comparatively light until the
Hassayampa canyon is reached"
1t hardly seems worth while to
publish such items. The public
ought to be by this time perfectly
assured that the long desired rail
road connection with Prescott and
the Atlantic q Pacific railroad is
as certain as the advent Of the next
new year, and we will not insult
popular intelligence by reiterating
that fact &.
But perhaps it is not altogether
inappropriate to dwell upon the
persistent efforts of thsse who have
finally caused this great factor in
Arizona's speedy development to
assume definite and material pro-
portions. Great public works are
inaugurated with hurrahs and en-
thusiasm from the masses. That
does not carry them by any means
to completion, however. There
still remain months of struggle,
disbursement and opposition, in
spite of the most fattering send off
And upon the shoulder of two or
three patient, unflinching, tireless
ph'lanthropists this burden must
rest.
President Frank Murphy and his
brother Oakes, the ex-governor,
are two of these unwearied workers
to whom will be due, as much as to
any others, the establishment of
the S. E., P. & P. railroad upon
solid, practicable basis. Through
their fertile financial resources
money has been forthcoming to
conquer the natural obstacles of
mountains, gulches and waterways.
By their serene confidence doubts
have been dispelled. With the
broad minded principles
preached by them sectional jeal
ousies have skunk shamefaeedly
into seclusion, and now all Arizona
rejoices that an era of prosperity
opens through the unswerving de-
termination. of these Murphy
brothers to push this north and
south road through, no matter what
happens. They are two sons OF
whom this young commonwealth
may feel justly proud. Gazette.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-05

Reports from Duncan, Graham
county, say the cattle are quite
thin but thus far few have died.
There is very little water in the
river, and some of the bitches have
none. Crops have not suffered
much yet, but will soon if the
present dry season continues.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-05
ZGlOS :: CO-0D.
The Finest Line Ever Opened in
Mesa can be Seen in Our
Dry Goods Dept,

Which contains new, neat and
fashionable dress goods, hannels,.
ladies' and gents furnishing goods
and everything usually found in
we'll furnished establishment.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-05
Two Railroad Baiiders.

We are pleased to give indorse-
ment to the following:
of June 26:
Mesa free press., 1894-07-05
Liberal Management
Superior Facilities
Picturesque Scenery

The Grand Canon Of the Colorado, the most
sH HblIme Of Natures work on the earth, indies
crib BILE, can easily be reached via Flagstaff,
Williams or Peach Springs on this road. To the
Natural Bridge of Arizona and Montezuma's s
Well you can ,uruey most directly by this line.
observe the Ancient Iniian Civilization of La
gnna or of Acolla, 'The City of tha Sky" Visit
the Petrifed Forest near Carrize. See and
marvel Mt the freak of Canon Diablo. Take a
hunting trip in the ma yn,icent pine forests OF
the San Francisco Mountains. Find interest in
the ruins of the prehistoric cave and cliff
dwellers. View the longest can't lever bridge in
America across the Colorado River
T. r. GABEL, WA. BIssELL,
GenI superintendent Gen Pass Ageut
Albuquerque, Nm San Francico and
Il s vAKsLycK. Albuquerque
GenI Agent. Albuquerque N M
Mesa free press., 1894-07-05
NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves
to be indebted to Gray q Weller
are requested to call and settle at
once.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-05
A True Statement.

N EMo
Chief Justice A. g. Baker in an
extenied interview published in the
Los Angeles Times of recent date
speaks OF our prosperity as follows
and names number of orr mining
and canal enterprises, which we
omit for want Of room.
The Salt River valley is very
prosperous just now. Indeed it is
more prosperous. TO tell the truth,
/ than it has ever been. I assure
you that the Coxey army gathered
no recruits in Arizona. Everyhody
.is just as ,husylas can be, and the
Territory was always a poor place
for loafrrs
"Never before in the history of
the Salt River valley have SOCK
crops been heard Of as this year.
Why, the yield of grain and frait
is something extraordinary. This
year we have shipped hay and
grain to California and the eastern
states for the first time since Phoe.
nix has been in existence. The
wheat crop is immense. We are
now shipping, aprieots, peaches and
plums in abundance to easteru
points and Chicago. The grape
crop is just coming in. That is
certainly a boast that California
cannot yet make. The railroads
have finally concluded to give us as
low rates-also the FIRST tiase on
record. We have to thank the
Southern Pacific in q great measure
for this boon. i
y
Our people are in receipt Of
assurances FROM Washington which
we consider very trustworthy. that
as soon as the Senate has disposed
of the tariff bill, the matter of adj
mitting Arizona to Statehood viii
be taken up. The House passed
the bill and the great hope exists
among Arizonians that, the Senate !
will likewise pass it without demur.s
"Yes sir, Arizona is today iii.
condition of prosperity Which out
siders cannot realize, but it is
nevertheless fact that her future
has never seemed brighter. even to J.
those who are inelined to pessinis-
tic views, than it is today.
An old woman who. owned half
an acre of ground at Nenagh.
county of Tipperary, Ireland, died
recently without leaving relative
or specifying an heir. Soon after
thirty men fought with scythes and
pitchforks around her hut. Even
tually they broke down the door,
upset the body and beat erch Other
with the candles which had stood
around the body. Whom che light
was ended two men lay dead at the
doorstep and five Others were toe
seriously wounded to walk from the
scene of the conflict. s
Miss Nellie eastman, who is
known in almost every camp from
British Columbia to Lower Cali.
fornia, haying- followed many min-
ing excitements on the coast, has
just arrived in Prescott from
Idaho. Many a prospector has she
staked. and many charitable act
Mesa free press., 1894-07-05

. sE..4 . e II
Miss Nellie eastman, who is
known in almost every camp from
British Columbia. to Lower CALI
fornia, haying followed many min-
ing excitements on the coast, has
Just arrived in Prescott from
Idaho. : Many a prospector has she
staked, and many charitable act
has she performed which never be-
came publicly known, Notwith-
standing the rough life she has led.
not a breath has ever tarnishedsher
fair name. She has always sbeenna
noble Christian woman.AC Courier.
| The work Of a year is represented
in a new map of this country,
Canada, Mexico. and a part of the
West Indies,r being issued by the
general land office, g; The map is.
deemed the most complete yet is-
sued, and over $4,000 copies will
be distributed It shows the ex-
tent of public surveys, Indian, mill.
tary and forest reservations, rail-
roads, canals, and private land
claims. Al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-01
Chicago's War on Nudity.

Living pictures must be turned toward
the wall. The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union has engaged in a vigorous cru
SADIE against this and other features OF
stage performances in which the nude fe-
male form is shown unreSerVedly, and mas
determined that they must be suppressed"
gins and Mrs. Jane Egglesto& Zimmerman
have been on a tour of investigation with
in the last two weeks. They have seen the
living pictures as exhibited in theaters and
music halls, and are convinced that they
are utterly immoral. AS a special commit
tee appointed for that purpose they will
make a report of their observations at the
regular meeting of the Central Woman's
Christian Union in Willard Hall, Thursday
morning, at 10 o'clock, ana, as a result of
their recommendations, the union will re-
quest the city authorities 70 suppress the
pictures. Mrs. Lake is superintendent OF
the department of social purity, and her
most prominent members of the union.
The first fruits of the crusade in which
the union has engaged Were realized when
which resulted in the removal of the OBJ
scene and indecent signs and billboards
along the line of the alley IL" road and in
other parts of town. 1t was on the
strength Of y letter addressed to. Mayor
Hopkins by Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge, cor
tian Temperance Union. that Chief Bren-
nan issued his orders. With such a salts
factory beginning, the union was encour-
aged to continue its work with increased
vigor, and with this feeling the reform will
be carried on until living pictures on the
stage in Chicago, and their depletion in
all the offensiveness of nudity on the bill
boards, shall have been eliminated.
This is not a new movement with us,
strictly speaking" said Mrs. Woodbridge
this morning. at is one of the missions in
which the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union has been engaged ever since It's Or
ganization.
1--WE have always made war on immor-
atty in every form. The national depart
ment of literature and art, of which Emile
D.. Martin is superintendent, is constantly
engaged in the work. The local a%ssocia-
tions have come to the conclusion that liv~
ing pictures. as shown in Chicago, demand
particular attention. For that reason We
appointed a committee TO investigate the
we didn't think it wise that many of us
should, so our committee was made up of
only three members"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-01

The applications of the following-named
Indianians have been granted:
Acknowledgement McClintock, Arctic,
DeKalb county.
Increase-George K. Mason. Crawfords-
Vile, Montgomery county; Herman Maier,
Brownstown, Jackson; Reuben johnson,
Locke. Elkhart; Lewis Sappington. Terre
Haute, Vigo.
Reissue-William S. Vail, Upton, Upton
county: Crawford Miller, Markland.
Switzerland; Upton Lamkins, Patriot,
Switzerland: Joseph w. Gerard, Pleasant
Original Widows, etc.-Mary E. Steven
son, Canaan, Jefferson county.
Mexican War Survivor. In~crease-Fran-
els NJ. Cross, Otisco, Clark county.