davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-03-30
a Beautiful Memorial.

On Easter Sunday morning, there was
unveiled at Trinity church marble tablet
in memory of Miss Elizabeth Erskine Gay,
contributed by the Chancel Guild, of which
she was IN active member, and her Sunday
school class. 1t is Of white marble about
six feet high and rests in the form of d Gre
dence shelf on the right side of the chancel.
God in gold and marble mosaic work,
the figure of the lamb uplifting the banner
of the cross. A marble cress crowns the
tablet Miss Gay just a year ago ended a
life which had been spent in well doing, and
the tablet calls to mind afresh the quiet,
retiring little gentlewoman who had devo-
ted herself to Christian work.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-03-30
Died..


HUFFMAN,-Near Minesvl}le, March % Oxen.
tin IL. Huffman son of ID. IL. Il huffman in nis
22d year. -
HARRls.-At Riverside, Nelson county, Ms rch
l7ah, Ct consEmptnn, Montague Harris lafe of
Wayne boro, in lis 9th year. -
SfRONG.-Atth the residence CT her grand-daugh-
ter, Mrs. IT, o. baylor IN Augusta county, Mrs,
n. j. Strong, formerly OF Richmond aged ~
years.
MAY.-Mareh q, at the residence of her so1,-in-
law, Fowhatan Breeden, Ashland, Va. Mary
cambridge May, reliet OF the late Major Iohir
Pegram May of Petersburg, Va, i'll the 9th
wear of her age.
PARRACK.-M March %, 1885, at Roanoke, David
A. Pafrack aged 60 He left wife and e sht
children. About II years ago Mr.. Paaaek re-
moved from GfeenvHa, Augusta county, to
Roanoke. He good man.
PENDLETON.-In Lexington, March Goth, Ars.
Pendeton. wife of Col. Ed,i ind Pendlet, n,
aged IA years.
McCLf N1JC-Tn Faith county. Va, March q tb,
Mrs. Marcy H. McClintle.- relict of Gel. M.
McClintc. =
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-03-30
Will of the late lanes Henderson.
REQUESTS TO EDUCATIONAL INSTITU-
TIONS.

REQUESTS TO EDUCATIONAL IN sTITU-
TIONS.
The property of MI. James Henderson,
who died Oh Thursday last, is estimated
at SO, 600. His will, which was drawn up
January 5th, 1892, makes the following
requests:
Hampden Sidney College, $500; Union
Theological Seminary. $500; Henry Freese,
81 500; Mrs. Cath crime Fiier. 81 500; Cap
pie B. Engleman, $500; Jacob H. Zim-
norman $500; Anthony Seabaugh,
ST. 900 in cash and SO acres of land. After
paying the foregoing, the residue of the es-
tate is to be divided between Mrs. Cathe-
rine Fifer, Anthony Seabaugh and Henry
Freese
A codicil to the will leaves $500 to his
nephew, James II. Paxton, and another CO.
dicil provides that if the testator die before
harvest his executor shall make no sale OF
change till after harvest, and that the pro
ceeds Of this years crop be divided equally
between Mrs. Catherine Fifer, Cappie b.
Engleman, JacobH, Zimmerman, Anthony
Seabaugh and Henry Freese.
County Treasurer, J. N. Mcfarland, is
appointed executor without security.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-03-30
From GreenviIIe.

ENTERTAINMENT-CO H. J. WILLIAMS
WIFE PARALYZED-PERsON NOTES
THE FRUIT KILLED, &C.
[Reported for the Staunton vINDIcAToR.l,
GREENvIELE, March 29th.-A very en-
joyable GERMAN was given by the Ger
man Club of this vicinity, Tuesday night,
at the Masonic Hall. Among the dancers
we noticed a goodlY number of Staunton and
Buena Vista young people. An excellent
String Band from your city furnished the
music, and dancing was kept up to the
wee sma hours"
The Augusta Lodge No. Ill, A. F. Il a.
NJ. in connection with the Amateur The
atrical Company, gave very pleasant EN-
tertainment and oyster supper on the nights
of the 23d and 24th, in the Masonic Hall.
A very nice little sum was realized. The
troupe play well, indeed, for amateurs, and
there was an abundance of good things to
eat.
The neighborhood was shocked to learn,
Saturday evening, that Mrs. H. j. Will
lams, wife of Hon. II. j. Williams, had
been paralyzed that afternoon. We are
glad to say, although her entire left side is
paralyzed, that she is slightly improving
and hopes are entertained for her recovery.
MI. John H. Williams and family have
returned from Kentucky where they have
been living for some time. MI. WIS.
health being very bad, and times extremely
hard in old Kentucky, he finally came to
the conclusion there is no place like
home" especially when that home is Old
Virginia.
John H. Clark. one of or enterprising
merchants has leased the large store room
in the Masonic building, and will move to
it the 18th of April. We wish him much
success at his new place.
Rev. r. M. Wheeler Of the M. 3. Church,
South, is attending Conference at Fred
ericks burg.
The extreme cold and heavy frost which
we have had for several days will cause us
to have very short fruit crop this year,
we are sorry to say.
II. E. Apple, Of Roanoke, was visiting
here last week.
We noticed Mr.. Cast, of Rush Run, w
| Va, on our streets Friday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-03-30

CORD guardian Of Peaj. Winegord; DR.. w.
A. Jones guardian of Mary B. Durham.
Estates of Sallie B. Watson and Benz.
Travers committed to the Sheriff.
PersonGl.-R. Locl1hart Gray was ad-
mitted to practice in this court.
VIM. F. Smith, Samuel H. McCue and
Jas. r. Kemper, members OF the Augusta
e. county Electoral Board, took the oath of
office.
r. T. Runceman, native of Ireland, de
clared his intention to become citizen of
the United States.
Benia Vint qualified as Notary Public.
Criminal Docket.-The trial of the ven
cradle jesse A. Walker for shooting and
killing Ben A. Goolsby at Basic City, two
years ago, was begun yesterday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-03-30
Suit for Fire insurance.

In the Hastings Court of Roanoke, there
is being tried a suit of A. A. Leavey
against the Niagara Fire instr .nce Co. fol-
$4,000 for stock of liquors in the Hotel
Brunswick, which was burned there in
May of last year with Sc ;eral ether build
ings. This is the fire in which Staunton
family. w. Clinelinst 's-suffered Sc
severely by leaping from the windows.
Mrs. Clinedinst lost her life, and MI Cline.
dinst was crippled for life, as was Hiss
Etoile Clinedist. The Insurance Company
claims fraud.
The jury gave verdict for the insurance
c0mnanV
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-03-30
An Alleged Bad Man from staunton.

A letter from Gordonsville gives gener-
al bad account of man who arrived there
Friday from Staunton, giving the name Of
Woods. 1t says that he got drunk, forged
note from VIM. Martin, plumber, say
ing he would be responsible for his week S
board at Mrs. Harrisons; broke open a
trunk from which he took nothing; fright
ened the ladies in the house, and wound up
by boarding a freight train for Richmond
early Saturday morning. Constable Bailey
took him from the freight train and walked
him back to Gordonsville. He is described
as feet inches tall, with sandy hair and
gtayish moustache. The letter would
indicate that the offender was on general
and unusually large sized spree.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-03-30
Concert Naxt Frid " Mint.

Next Friday night, April 9th, at the
NJ. G. Association, the Mozart Symphony
Club will give a cone 1T. This club is
composed Of noted usioia1s-Otto Lund
violin; Theo. Hoch, violin; r III. d Stoel-
zer, viola; A. Z. Mora, flute; Mario Bio
deck, violoncello, and Miss Cecilia Braems
vocalist. Their programme is OF the high.
est class Of music.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-03-30
CHARGED With Counterfeiting Nickels.

Thomas Hughes, with his wife and
children, went to Basic City to live last
summer. Their appearance showed great
poverty, and Hughes did odd jobs about
the car works and elsewhere. Tuesday
afternoon he was arrested by Deputy L.
S. Marshal S. M. Donald of Augusta, who
had been Informed by Basic City mer-
chants that counterfeit nickels were being
showed there. 1t is charged that Hughes
passed five ON a bar keeper. He was taken
to HarrisoRbnrg. His wife and children
who are left without any support, followed
him, crying, to the depot. No dies, nor
any tools for counterleiting were found at
his house When it was searched by the
officer
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-03-30
Only 500 hy the County.

The petition OF J. A. Stuart and others
for two bridges over South River above
Waynesboro, which was approved by the
Board of Supervisors, only asked for 49, 600
for both bridges, and of that 81 900 is to be
subscribed by residents in the locality,
leaving only $1,000 to lie paid by the county
for both bridges.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-03-30
Railroad Contractor Killed.

Mr.. Thomas II. Dunn, railroad contrac-
tor, who had q contract on the Big Bend
Tunnel Of the e. 6 O., and Oh the C.. & O.,
tunnel at Richmond, was assassinated and
robted near I.lano. Texas, on Saturday, on
his way from the bank in that city with
money to pay off his hands at a mine he
was working. The news came to his broth
er, 3. r.. Dunn, in Richmond,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-03-30
% >-
IeIennnne Ire to Monterey. HiuhIand,

At the meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce on Tuesday night, after hearing MI.
II. A. Shepherd on the cost, working, and
prospects Of IL telerhore line to NJ Monterey,
the matter was referred to The Committee
on General Interests, some members of
which willaccompany MI. Shepherd in his
canvass of Staunton to raise the one-third
of the cost vet remaining nnsubscril ed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-03-30
A Penalty Adaiast Fishing.

The last legislature passed a law forbid
ding the taking of fish Ivy hook and line OF
any other way. in the tributaries of the
Shenandoah South River, Middle River
and North Riyer-from April LIST to May
18th. The violation of this law, which is
to preserve fish in the spawning season, in
ours fine and Imprisonment,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-03-30
NJ AL k EIS.

Wheat may be quoted as unchanged in
prices, and rather more disposition on tie
part of farmers to sell and get it off Eefore
the hurry of spring work comes. We hear OF
the sale this week OF 1000 bushels loaded at
Lexington by w. NJ. Showalter, ard 500 BUSH
els from John Towberman at Mint Spring,
both lots for Todd Brothers of StauBton..
Hay is very dull and hard to sell No change
in corn or oats.
GRAIN MARKETS.
RICHMOND, Mar. 2o-Wheat 5:aG2. Corn-4S
a441a.
CHICAGO, Mar. 25-Wheat for March delivery,
593s; May 69z6; July, 6-5s; Sept, 641S
BALTIMORE, Mar. .2S.-Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat strong ana high; No. red, spot
and March 6l15a6l5s May 68aF31sc; July uit1
asked; steamer No. red, 5S1la59; milling wheat
by sample, 59a6lac. Corn, Southern, by sam
pie, 2al3; do on grade, 1874 i5l4.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, March o.
Prices OF Beef Ga tile this week ranged as follows
Best... 81 81 "a 4.5J
Generally rated first quality....... co a 1919
Medium OF good fair quality. 3 90 a 3.25
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
Cows. 200 a $50
OF the cattle received l6J came from Virginia.
oGSI CatG-G.---IhG market fCf Gee1 cattle EaS
been fairly active, being much stronger than
last week, closing out earlier than usual. Some
dealers, most of them, quoted values as &c high
er than last week.
Mich Cows.-T here is a better inquiry for
ulilch COWS at s. per head advance. Quotations
$50 to SO per head, rnd q few extra at SIS per
heard
Veal Calves.-rhere is a full offering and trade
is slow. Prices Base per 1b.
RICHMOND Mar 24.-The following prices ruled
in the cattle market this week per hundred lbs
sll gross except where marked net:
Best. a 1875
Medium TO good $50 s. 300
Common to fair. 200 a $50
Bulls 2.25 275
Sheep 500 O 400
HOGS (net). $50 600
Receipts-Catte 3a5, sheep and Lambs e75,
Hogs 400.
BALTIMORE. Mar 26.-The offerings of hogs at
the yards are not heavy?a bout equal to fair
demand. The market is firm at last weeks
prices in the main, but with difference being
seen in the sales Western hogs sell at S5as5 80
per 100 lbs, and nearby hoge-those from Penn
sylpania, Virginia and Maryland $ja 30. 10 per
100 lbs gross. Rough hogs S3.75a&4.25 per 100 lbs
gross.
BALTIMORE, March 26.-There is o light run
of sheep and lambs, and q fair demand for both,
the former selling at 2laa4c per 10, and lambs at
3l2a12sc per Id, slight Improvement over values
last week and ma rlSet firm
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-03-30
Post Office Matters.

A post Office has been established at Zet-
ia, Augusta county, Robert D. Carwell
post master, with special mail from
Churchville, about five miles distant.
Mr.. J. H. Baker has been appointed post
master at Stonewall. in this county, vice
MI. r. M. Houff. removed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-03-30
Baldwin District Fair.

The Executive Committee 81 the Dis
trict Fair met yesterday and issued a cal
for full meeting Of the Board of Direa-
rectors on Tuesday, April 10th, to perfect
arrangements for the next fair. which is te
be held the first week in October.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-03-30
M "A RRIED

WHiTE-HUGIIES.-Eu esday, March 6, by Rev.
G. p. Scott at Lyle church in t}uynf,na cr IN.
ty>F NJ. White of Waynesboro. to NJ ISIS Mimi e
Hughes of Fluvanna county.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-03-30

Among the far away contributors to the
Columbian Bazaar, were MI. d. B. Taylor
of Baltimore, and MI. John T. McChesney
of New York.
M Uses Mamie and Marian Pratt, daugh.
tiers of Capt. G. Julian Pratt, are on Wis
it to Mrs. A. D. Barr, at Charles Town, w
Va.
Mrs. Rosalie Whittle and her little
daughter, spent the Easter holidays in
Norfolk.
MI. Haynes, from near Staunton, has
purchased number of COWS and will con
duct dairy at Clifton Forge.
Miss Mary Funkhouser has gone to Roa
noke for an extended visit to her sister
Mrs. Fergerson.
Buchanan Banner: Mrs. L. A. H
Sullender left this week for Augusta coun
ty to visit relatives and friends"
Mr.. Robert Smith of Suffolk, is in thu
city visiting his sister at the D., D. & B
Institution.
Mrs. Lucy Baker OF Emporia, Kansas
and her daughter, Miss Blanche Baker, ar
visiting relatives at Mt. Scion.
| Messrs. r. NJ. Dinkle, d. N. Wilson an(
Mrs Byers, all of Augusta, were in Bridge
water last week.
MI. L. G. Davidson left for New Y orl
this week, topurchase the Spring stock fo
the Great American Stock Company.
| MI. Reeves Gait, one OF our best citizens
has been sick with pneumonia some days
but is now improving.
State Treasurer A. W. Hartman. O
Richmond, was in the city on Wednesday
Nh. N. M. Cartmell, OF the Irvine Hote
at Lexington, is in the city under treat
] ment of DIR. Frazier, His sight has becom
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-03-30

On Tuesday night, Miss e. G. Hall of
Charlottesville, who has been visiting Miss
Shumate at Mt. Sidney, for several days
drove to Staunton with MI. Charles Wat
son, of the firm Of Flavin Il Watson, and
they took the midnight G.. Il 0. train fol
Washington city to be married there. Miss
Shumate's family telegraphed Miss Halls
parents of the intended elopement. but il
is supposed from the lateness Of the houl
that they got through to Washington I'M
interrupted.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-15
The Value of Royal Crowns.

Regal crowns are an expensive lux.
ury for the people of those backward
countries which still prefer to have
Kings to Presidents. One of the most
costly crowns in existence is that of the
King of Portugal. The jewels which or
nament it are valued at 100000.
The crown which the Gar of Russia
wears on special occasions is also one OF
the most precious in the world. The
cross which surmounts the crown is
composed of five magnificent diamonds
resting on large uncut but polished
ruby.
The small crown of the Czarina con.
tains, according to authorities, the finest
stones ever strung.
The crown Of the Queen of England
which is valued at 81, 100000, contains a
great ruby, large sapphire, 16 small
sapphires, eight emeralds, four small
rubies, 1850 brilliants, 1878 rose dia-
monds. four pear-formed pearls and 269
of other shapes.
In his State clothes, including the
crown, the Sultan of Johore wears dia.
monds worth s12,0OO,0OO. His collar, his
epaulets, his girdle and his cuffs sparkle
with the precious stones. His bracelets
are of massive gold, and his fingers are
covered with rings which are almost
priceless. The handle and the blade of
his sword are covered with precious
stones.
The most costly insignia of princely
dignity, however are those of the Sultan
or Maharajah, of Baroda, in India. The
chief ornament is necklace of five
strings containing 500 diamonds, some of
which are as large as hazel nuts. The
upper and lower rows consists of emer-
aids of the same size.-NeaU York Tri-
bune.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-15

"And SO am l." demurely agreed
Rose. "Do go to the door, Cassie,
and peep out and make sure that it
isn't that dreadful creature coming
back"
"Are you a dreadful creature COM
ing to murder us ALI" demanded
Cassie of the whistler, setting the
door slightly ajar and thrusting her
head out.
"Well, I don't go round giving my
self out as dreadful creature" re-
sponded jolly voice from the porch.
''Hollo What's this I'm breaking my
neck over?" as the owner of the voice
tripped upon an old SLOUGH hat.
"Bring that article of wearing APP
parel to me, if you please" requested
Cassie, as she opened the door, let
ting a flood of light out upon the
visitor. "That is little token of re-
membrance which l wish to keep.
There!" holding the hat out at arms
length. II have long wanted a gilt
toastingfork or rolling pin or some
thing artistic for my room; now I
shall embroider these shot holes and
gid the brim and hang it up by long
blue ribbons just where my waking
orbs can rest upon it as they open in
the morning. All! this hat will ever
have stirring memories for me, friend
George" cycling the young man dra-
matically.
He looked at her a moment, then
burst into hearty laugh. els she
crazy, Rose?"
eyes, she's the dearest and bravest
lunatic in the world, George" an
swered Rose.-Pioneer Press.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-15
POULTRY.

Even when hens are kept in large
numbers, a cost of about 81 each per
annum must be counted upon. beside
cost for labor. To obtain any profit a
large average production must be kept
up. 1t will pay best to try for both eggs
and young broilers.
A beginner in poultry raising should
start with few fowls, and gradually
enlarge as he learns the requirements of
the business. II one begins with large
number he is liable to bring lice, roup,
cholera and other undesirable things in
to his yards.
Geese may be grown profitably where
they have good range, and where there
is good supply Of waste vegetable pro-
ducts. They are pretty large eaters,
but get most of their subsistence, if per-
mitted, from comparatively worthless
articles. They need little grain to give
variety.
Geese are more distinctively grazers
than any other kind of poultry, and will
keep the grass as close as will sheep. Be-
side the value of their flesh as food the
feathers are an item of considerable prof
it, and should pay all keeping expenses.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-15

Talmage. This contained in all 1856
per cent dissolved solids, of which Is. IA
was common salt. Such water would
yield of total solid matter 391 pounds to
the ton and of common salt about 314
pounds to the ton.
The Dead Sea contains greater pro.
portion of solid matter dissolved in it's
waters than does the Great Salt Lake.
Much discrepancy exists among pub
lished accounts of it's contents, the fuc
tuation in composition being due to the
same causes that prevail in our lake,
viz, the relation between the supply
through infiowing streams and loss by
evaporation. A sample taken from a
depth of LILO feet carries 25.4 per cent.
dissolved solids. This corresponds to
528 pounds to the ton; but of this only
7.55 per cent. was common sailor Isl
pounds per ton.
Therefore, though the Salt Lake
carries lower proportion of dissolved
solids of all sorts than does the Dead
Sea, the lake contains more than double
the proportion of salt. The chief solid
constituent of the Dead Sea water is
not sodium chloride common salt, but
magnesium chloride. Strictly speaking,
the water of our lake is much "brinier'
than that Of the Dead Sea, common salt
being the chief solid dissolved in the
lake. Nevertheless the Dead Sea is
much more highly saturated with solids.
-Deseret EUenino Ne,Us.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-15
Margaret the Honest New Orleans
Baker.

1.-THE present agitation of the cheap
bread question reminds me of Margaret
of New Orleans, whose honesty as baker
caused monument to be erected to her
memory" said E. G. Giraud of New Or
leans at the Burnet.
my city adopted the plan in vogue in
Europe and passed an ordinance regulat-
ing the weight of loaves Of bread and
providing for the appointment of a
bread inspector. In spite of all the ef-
forts Of that official the bread still con-
tinued to weigh light and it seemed as
though there was a combination among
the bakers to defeat the purposes of the
ordinance.
"One morning load of bread was
sent to the inspector and every loaf was
full weight. 1t came from a modest
bakeshop kept by woman named Mar.
garet What her other name was none
ever knew but the word passed through
the city that there was one honest
baker and soon she could not supply the
demand for her bread.
when prosperity smiled upon her she
gave thousands of loaves to the poor who
could not buy and none did more for the
suffering and needy ones Of the city.
"She was known everywhere by her
deeds of charity and when she died a
monument was erected to her memory"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-15
How a Man Goes to Sleep.

"Order is heavens first law" and the
old truth is manifested even in the pro-
cess Of going to sleep. When a man
drops off to sleep, his body does not do
80 all at once. 80 to speak. Some senses
become dormant before others and al
ways in the same order. AS he becomes
drowsy the eyes close and the sense of see
ing is at rest. 1t is quickly followed by the
disappearance of the sense Of taste. He
next loses the sense Of smell, and then
after short interval the tympanum be-
comes insensible to sound, or rather the
nerves which run to the brain from it
fail to arouse any sense of hearing.
The last sense to leave is that of touch
and in some representative people it is
hardly ever dormant. Even in their
case, however, there is no discriminating
power or sense of what touched them.
This sense is also the first to return up
on awakening. Then hearing follows
suit, after that taste, and then the eye
becomes able to flash impressions back
to the brain. The sense of smell, oddly
enough, though it is by no means the
first to go, is the last to come back.
The same gradual loss of power is OBJ
served in the muscles and sinews as we'll
as in the senses. Slumber begins at the
feet and slowly spreads up the limbs and
trunk until it reaches the brain, when
Inconsistencies is complete and the
whole body is at rest. This is why sleep
is impossible when the feet are cold
New York World,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-15
MORE SALTY THAN THE DEAD
SEA.

Water of the Great Salt Lake varies
greatly in it's contents of dissolved sol
ids. depending upon the relation be-
tween the supply of water through
streams and the evaporation. A fair
average of total solids dissolved in the
water of the lake at its present mean
level is from 10 to 20 per cent. by weight.
But not all OF this is common salt; for
besides this ingredient the water con
tains sodium sulphate (Glauber salts).
magnesium chloride. calcium sulphate
(gypsum), and potassium sulphate. A
detailed analysis of water taken from the
lake in August, 1888, was made by DR..