davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-01
eswILDERlNG TRlFLss-

a novelty recently seen in London
was "a white linen dress, strapped with
brown holland. the rcycrs OF tine coat
being faced witA the same.
Pale blue ostrich feathers arc fine
latest fads boo millinery and are found
ON many of the French hats. rising soft
iy from % scarf of fine tulic.
Jcwclcd pwa-ol handles are too com
mon Co he novel. but the latest idea i'm
Paris is TO tip each little spike ~ the
end OF each rib with a mock gem.
a new sailor hat mailing from Paris
h1s % full crown and straight brIm.
500 of butistc; the batiste is covered al
most entirely with ana applique of lace.
i'm Paris the hair is brought up quite
TO the top OF the head. where il is
formed into % knot, but it stands ont
well around the face and is frizzled a Z
the back.
The mess jacket. which is sharing
equal houors with the Elton i'm England
is much like the Elton, except that IL
opens square at the front and may. if
desired, Zoe buttoned up to the chin.
OF course, it, is cut off at the waist.
Many of these mess jackets in scarlet.
trimmed with gold. are worn with white
gowns.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-01
THE COST OF IT."
Forty-Two Billions of Business
Lost Under Democracy.
American Prosperity Transferred to
L"ndon-striI.Ing Results Proven
by Hank CIcnrings-DnN,n of
a New Era.

Wen may the people of the United
States thank God that we have at length
seen the end of the democratic expert
mcnt with free trade. or tariff re
form as the mugw called it. For
two years and eleven months. less four
days, the deadly blight" of industrial
stagnation for which Grover Cleveland
was Immediately and directly response
hlc-has been forced upon MS. For near
~ two years prior to the enactment of
tn" law of "pertidy and dishonor' its
banctul effects were felt Since the
close of 1892, when it was known that
democratic congress and democrat
lc president had been elected. and that
their threat OF free trade would be nut
INTO execution, the industrial enter
priSeS of the United States have been
paralNIed with fear. The banks fore
saw the impending danger to American
manufacturers through the contem-
pIdted influx OF cheap foreign goods
and foreseeing the danger, the banks
promptly locked up their capital so
that the evils of the free trade policy
were felt long before the free trade
tariff law was placed upon our statutes.
And the evil did not end last week
with the substitution of the Dinpley
tarIh for protection in place of the law
OF 'pcrtidy and dishonur" of the demo
cratic party. Anticipating the most
natural idea of protection for American
interests the foreign manufacturing
and producing interests have taken
every advantage of the miserable ..roo.
bag production" that emanated from
the democratic party. and have flooded
our markets with foreign goods that
IN some Instances. cannot be consumed
within twclvemonth. Thus tbr
deadly blight of democratic "perfidv
and diShonor" has spread its work Of
rum and wreckage over a period of AL
most five years. blasting the homes of
our people. running thousands. brine
ing ldlencss. hunger and starvation i'm
Us tran. compelling the natural accom-
pauimcutS of free trade-such ms free
soup, free bread and free clotbino
Meanwhile the American people have
suffered and waited.
or their sufTerings history can meyer
tell. But their patience has been BRIGHT
encd 10y the more recent knowIedoc
that a republican congress vouId brin,,
i'ii'i as speedily as the democratic and
P"pocrntic obstructionists i'm the United
states senate would permit. That relief
has come. partially only for the pres
ent, but IL Will he permanent and profit
able. we hope as soon as the last rem
haHIS of the rags and shoddy products
"' cheap European labor have disap-
p''rrd from our markets. And what
mas been the cost of this experiment
WIN fire." trade. Of the practical work
ing~ of tine democratic doctrine of f,.c,
,'" QUA, 'rI'I' Its actual cost. i'm dol
'''S 'u" cents, no man can ever csti-
mute 'u' vs." can show how the bust
mess OF 'h" city Of New Norl, was trans
l'ffrd to- London. as follows.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-01

All these protests from foreign coun-
tries against our now tariff law serves
only to emphasize the value which
those couutric, place ON the American
marN't. The free traders have always
been the devoted friends of foreigners.
aud have imbibcd many OF their ideas.
U is % great pity that they have not
learned the one thing most vital TO
thom.aud which is So clearly recognized
by their foreign friends. viz. The great
value and Importance Of the American
homo mIrLrt
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-01
.Thc subiImity ~ Cerir. =.

What can excel the aublimItv or genius.
i1'i puts 20 tax on raw material and pre-
vents the manufacture COMPETING Win
bis rival al over the world Financial
Post London
10 i- only cNcellcd by "ihc subIimitv
of genius that draws such AN erro-
ueous conclusion. Our unfortunate cN
pertinent with 'frnc' wool opened mo-
uarset OF the worIdtou-. bout closed our
own market TO our own manufacturer.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-01

from all the great agricultural states
come reports of tremendous crops.
from the same states come reports of
an improving financial condition and
oi other large amounts of Indebtedness
discharged. The farmers of the United
states Will have money to spend next
fall, and consequently trade and manu-
features of all kinds will be stimulated
The country merchants will be able TO
make large purchases and the CITY mer-
chants will be able to dispose of large
stocks. Not only are the big crops i'm
sight, but the work Of transporting
them has already begun. The railroads
are beginning. or i'm a few DAYS will
begin. 10 make money. 1t is expected
that the tariff bill will be passed this
week. Whether il is or not. the Ion0
uncertainty about the tariff is over.
business knows under what conditions
ii must proceed and it will proceed con
hdeHtlN i'm harmony with the encourap-
ing iacts and prospects all over the
country. Prosperity for all is here
not % prosperity Of her paper and hope.
but actual, tangible resting on the in
disputable and convincing fact of az
rirultural prosperity. without which
general prosperity i'm thrs country can
not to-day exist. The days of croak-
ing are past. There is work 10 do and
money TO he made 10y everybody who
is not a loafcr or an incompetent. The
people OF the United States are going
TO work and to- make money. The
prophets of disaster will find their oc-
cupaiion gone. The politics Of DISASTER
will b" made futile 10y this period of
good times which has bcguu.-N. Y.
Sun
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-01

TO Assist "a golfpiaycr a now glove
has a snap button which fits into a
metal slot ON the side Of the golf stics
V hold IL FIRMLY in position.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-01
Hearings of the United States. both At
New York and outside of New York,
from 1892 TO 1896, inclusive:
AMERICAN RANK CIEARr\,:s

comparing the figures for 1894 with
those of 1892 we find that the amount
Of business transacted i'm the United
States, as represented by our bank
clearmgs. declined at the rate of So
1OO,OOO,uoO "a year within two years uu-
der the democratic administration. In
the year 1896 our loss of business had
been almost S11 900 900. 900 as compared
with 1892. In 1895 the loss was almost
S9.0oo.OoO,00O. In 1893 il was more than
S',OoO,oOO.OO0 So that since the repub-
lican administration of the United
States, under President Harrison. and
during the democratic administration
OF the country under President CIeye-
land, there has been a total loss of bust
ness, as compared with 1892. aggregat-
ing the enormous sum of Si2 900 900. OOo
IL the four democratic years.
1t is impossible to realize the full
meaning of this stupcndous loss. But
We are determined to face the evil
IoraNely. to buckle to our strength for
Il fight for the restoration of prosperity
under the Dingley tariff for protection
that was signed by President Mckinley
on Saturday, July -. 1897. This will
remain in American history as the date
OF the dawn of new and bright indus
trial era in the United States Charles
IL. auckland
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-01
HANl CLEARrNGs

In tH. t,.r ia. .t .'''
State. ,,a. az ,I,. b....l.. ., 'I''"
If.. urd.i. tI.. ,t,,,;,r.. ''' prosper
ton. tb.. ,,r,.,....,,.. '' P'''''.
boo tIr..t,. OF N,,,. ,....I '''''S''' e'l
Ly .Ir b.rl. .r.,r..... resented
,faf u.fror,.I.. ,..........
o0.uu0.olu r,,, g.. ..i',.,,. ''''''l 80.
TO-. tr.a. r.,... '.'.F p.'shi. OF
uaYu. DOS aud tla ......,.,.. ~,
ot. decreased t. ,,... ' 10y. d
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-01

me republican protective tariff is ta
wipe Out the European advantage over
American labor and not only 10 naintafp
the standard Of prices but TO have tho
sun made az home. and tho money paid
Tor 70 Kept AZ home Eagle. Wichita. Kan
And what truly patriotic policy this
isl
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-01

one VINO has re lectcd the Christian re-
hgion. IL says: II am old enough To
know that the joys and pleasures of
life are evanescent. and to realize the
fact that IL must be comfortable in old
age TO believe in something relative to
the future, and To have "A faith in some
system that proposes To save am
rec To confess that | would bc happier
~ l could exercise the simple and beau
tiful faith that Is possessed by many
whom | know. ] am not willingly out
Of the church or out of the faith NV
state of uncertainty il one of unrest.
sometimes | doubt my immortality.
and look upon the dcathbcd as the
closing scene, after which there is
nothing What shall de- that have
not donc2' An. sllcpticism ~ "A dark
and dolcful land. Let me say that this
Bible IL either true or false If IL he
false, we are aS well OFF "a YOU: If il be
. true. then which OF Us is safer?
Let me also ask whether vour trouble
has not been that You confoundcd
christianity with th" Inconsistent
character of some who profess ii? You
are lawyer. In Your profession there
are mean and dishonest men l. that
anything against the law? You are. "A
doctor. There are unsiillcd and con
tempthlc men in your profession. J.,
arr. q, ,,,..,.,.I,..,,, .ri' lou
J,.cr.,,,,I...- 49,, ~ ''N'N anu
,,,,,,I,i,,,- ..l.,; - 'n'''
b.,id H., ,I'',,..,..'.- Dc
,,,,,., '''', " ne
d;..i,l.. ~ Vi US
,.I,.,.,,... .,,,.i,,, - '''
Ii,,inn Sr,.. 80 ~, NV - '.'.H' re-
.,,ir,II. R'S'h''c
I,co, ,...,..;.., "rS nave
u,. cI,,.,l, Oh
ir,, -, ,I,.. -. ,'''' S'dhu-
WHO I'll 49,. ~ .'T 'il"rcltN
WITHIN, ,,,,.,, -, N''' LOT -
lc,v. ,L,ir ,,.i,,, ~: NY
ia. ,...tiI,,,I,.,. ~ ,,,', 'I''''''S'''N III
i'm and sit ~ IN, c,.,,,,,,,,,,;., ="
concluded tho so.r,,,,.,,, ,,,.... 80, '''t
wipe the wine from tL,i, H. W
and take mn tb,i,. Sin. ,,I,,.n,. ~. I'r.
of 70 scrv,. tb. d,.,.il f.. -
work: To- ,,rv, ,;,I .,,,.,., - ,''i''
WIN. J., Sup,l.,,....,,..,,.... I..., '''H Ni''.'
wine off From, ~, y"
the past week, in.nn.i.,.,,'.;, .,'''' ~ an
have no mar. ,.i.rI,t ~. ~"
lif. .n.,i,n,7,, 80 ''f, H.''.' Il man
have to t.I,..,I,... ,,,i..,l - 80, ~, w.
timbcrs that n, ON the br,ch -, r,,,,..,.
Island as .,,,,.;,,,,.,, l,r my
ship. 1t is time tLnt ~. L-,u. - Nm
between r.Ii,,i,,, o,,J 49,. r';,,
thos,. who prnfcss il
Do Won not fool that ,I,.. mn. ,.,-.
il all in all. il about tho hos, I,,I, e.,
the world has eyer s,cnp NJ, i.,''''.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-11
SHE RiFF's SALE.

ATOTICK is HtEhKY GIVEN THAT PUR.
IN suant to an order OF sale aud decree Of
foreclosure TO nc directed from tho lhrd Ju'
diclal District Court OF the state OF Utah.
County OF salt Lake. ia cause therein pend
ing wherein Andrew J, 1ibeon and Rosalua
rioson, minor 10y James johnson, thelR
general guardian, are plaintiff And = Il.
Hiatt Thomas &. sheMmnn and MIRO. Elmirn
u shgartIGu. his wife, Waltor ID. Lows anc
Emmn r Lowe, his vile, Gilbert l.. Chamber
LAIN and nnie II. Chamberlain, MS vile,
W. 4. Gfinith ana Priscilla A. Griilth, hia
wife, LOUIS Y Pnrsons and Mrs l.ouis I. Par
Eons, his wife, tho NAtionB liank VI the Bo-
public, corporation, K q. Colhs and MIR. X.
q. Coils, Ills wife, tho Metropolitan Invest
n.pnt Company, corporation, Farker q
HefSe. a corporation. ana sarah u. 1i1soh,
defe Nnts, are defBndanN, 50 which taid de-
croe and order Of sale reference is hereby
made, shall EXPOSE fUr safe at public auction
TO the highest bicdor for cash at tue west front
door of the County Court House In tho city OF
SAT- Lake county OF sa.t Lake, state W Utah.
on the Isth day Of November, A. ID. 1896. at IL
O'Clock noon, all the right, title. cain and in.
ierestof =. 4. Hiatt, rbomgs q. shosImhn and
Mira Eiinirn q. ShcaTman his wife. Walter ~
Lowe and kmma e Lowe his wife. gilbert I.
Chamberlain and Annie n Chamberlain MS
wife, &. W T. Griflith and Priscilla Griffith
his wife, outs y. Parsona and hra Louis
Parsons hi. wife. the National Hank Of the
Republic corporation. Il Q CoiliA and Mrs.
II. q. Colig HE wife, the Metropolitan Invest
mcnt company, a corporation, Phrker& Depuc,
a corporation, aud SARAH u. WILSON, in and to
the blowing described real estate lying and
heing IN the county OF ait Late state OF Utah.
and particularly described rs follows. TO wit.
Lot nine (9i in Block one ~, Five Acre Fiat
"a" Big Field Survey, snli Lake county. Utah
to he sold Us tho property OF L. 4. Hiatt
Thomas q. sheariunn aud Mfs hlmira q.
ShoaTihan, his wife, Walter u Lowe and
Rmma =. Lowe, his wife, Gilbert I; Chamber
lain and Anne II. thamburlain, his wife. q.
". Is. 6rifith and Priscilla z. Griilth HE
wife. Louie +. parsons and Mrs. Louis ,.
Parsons. his wife. the National Bank of the
Republic, u corporation. II. Q. Collie and Mrs.
H. g. Coils. his wife. the metropolitan Invest.
ment company. corporation. Parker and
uepue corporation, and sarah II. Gibson,
uuier said order OF sale and decree In the
above cause
Dated at salt Lake CITY, Utah November 9TH
1890. HARVEY HARDY.
Sheriff
Bye s. CLARK,
Deputy sheriff
d. FERGUSON. SUTHERLAND ~ MURPHY
Attorneys for plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-11
PLEASANT GROVE.
PLEASANT GROVE, Uen jan. IL
Old Folks Reunion.

The annual reunion Tor tue Old
Folks was gwen Friday the Sth, and
the meeting house was filed with the
aged OF the town. A bounte0us di amer
was prepared Ia the basement OF the
house, where all the heart could ue.
sire was neatly prepared and served to
the guests.
b. w. briggs was master of cere.
monies.
The following program was referred:
After opening by singing, prayer
was oBere1 by Counselor Bullock.
Biehop J. L. Thomas made a speeah
OF welcome IN q very pleasant mau.
~ or.
b. w. briggs spoke OF "our Faith.
ers."
Mrs. +. L. Stewart gave sentime Mt
On sour Mothers" In very interest
Ing style.
Brother Nathan Tanner Of Cotton.
wood gave some OF his experiences Ia
the Church.
J. j. dayse gave recitation.
Henson Walker, a Pioneer, told Of
the Journey across the Plains anu the
tatly settlement OF Utab.
John 3. Gibson, Pioneer, also
spoke OF the trip across the rains AMI
trials incident 10 Pion, er life.
Alter dinuer came singing by the
company, Amerlcs.
George 3. Clark, "A member OF the
Mormon Battalion, spoke Ui the hard.
ships OF the msrch of that body OF
men.
Samuel s. White, OF Mormon Bs.-
'aiion lame, gave graphic description
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-11
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
AT PRIVATE SALE.

TNDER AUTHORITY OF AN ORDEROF
~ sale granted by the District Court. Pro.
bate division Third Judicial District Salt Lake
County, state OF Utah. dated January md 1897.
wi sell at private sale the following des-
cribed real eatatc, TO wit. AL OF lots Fourteen
Np Fifteen Cl6) sixteen O6) Seventeen az
Eighteen (lsl and Nineteen (l9), In block ono
(l) OF re IA ParS," said East Pork being a
subdivision of part OF lots one ~ and Twenty
(2Ol and nll OF lots seventeen IN Eighteen
us)RndSineteen( lg)in block EIghteenUs), Five
salt Lake CHy. salt Lake County. state OF
Utah. Also. commencing at point ono mum
bred and ninety one llgli teet north from tho
sOuthcast corner of lot one "a IN block
Eighteen Col IN Five Acre plat a." Big
tield survey. and running thence north one
hundred and fourteen and one tenth (lll -
feet. thence west one hundred and ffty eeyOn
tlbI) feet, thence south one hundred and four
teen and one-tenth (iii.l) feet, thence cast
one hundred and ilfty.sGven $50 feet to tho
place OF beginning, situated In alt IHko City,
snlt Lake County, state OF Utah, The sale
Will be mnde or or after January 2ard. 1897.
and hids will he received for the whole or any
parcel OF said real G. tate, addressed to tho
Attorney at Law, Met orniCk nuil ding, SAT-
Laso CITY, Salt Lake County. Utah. Terms of
sale. cash, ten per cent down at time of con.
nrlnRtion OF safe. balance on delivery OF deed.
subject TO confirmation by aforesaid court;
deed at expense OF purchaser.
Dated January 9th. 1891
JAMES BRIGGS,
Executor OF tho last will and testament OF
John II. ConE. doGcascd
ISAAC NJ. WADDELL.
Attorney for Estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-11
SHEETS ROASTED"
A Petition Msy BE Circulated For His
Removal From The Force.

Detective George Sheets received an
uumerciful roasting" In Salurday's
issus OF tho Utah Plain Dealer, edited
by w, w. Taylor. Tue cause for this
"roast" grew out Of the arrest by
Sheets OF Thomas Il. Turner, the col.
ored man r.csuily tried for criminal
assault.
The paper referred to alleges that
Sheets abused Mr.. Tnroer while ar
resting him, but the detective says he
did nothing Uf the kind. After ex.
coriating the detective al come length,
the Plain Dealer concludes:
"Iu view OF the above mentioned
fucte, 1t is reasonable to believe and
fair 10 ASSERT that George Sheets lie au
unfit man fJr an officer for the good
OF the " hole people aud that ne is
dangerous man, and would encourage
u mob to introduce lynchinR in cur
pleased and beautiful city, and to pre-
vent such disgrace being placed upon
tho good, peaceful and law-abidiDg
citizens, who believe in gOoJ
government and Justice to ali, sumo.
thing should be done. The c0lored
citizens should at once call general
mass meeting and there and then pro.
test against the Official nets OF George
Sheets whom they honestly believe
would inclte riot. A petition pray
ing for his dism seal should, at AN
early date be placsd In tho hands OF
the honorable james Glenden ming
Mayor OF the city asking his removal
from the police department OF Salt
Lake CITY,"
The boys at the police station enjoyed
good laugh whom George received In.
timation Of his prospective dethione-
ment, while the detective stated In
most emphatic terms that be never
made use OF any OF the language a!trl-
buted TO him by Mr.. Taylor's paper.
He treated Mr.. Turner with all the
courtesy ana respect that prisoner
could reasonably expect. especially, he
says, one guilty OF such a crime as he
was charged with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-11
Notes and Personals.

Bartholomew Race, the Goshen man
VINO attempteS TO kill himself by
shooting about ten days ago, and has
since been In the county jail receiving
treatment from the county physician,
10 very sick man, suffering from
nervous disorder ns well as brOnohitie.
He is now very much afraid that he
will die, and tat times the officers
around the jail ieel hat no has good
grounds for his foara.
Samuel A. King won't to Nephi this
morning to defend Mrs. Annie Marks
In case In which she IL charged with
tearing down building In Eureka
belonging to the Excelsior Mercantile
company.
Sheriff Storrs and Deputy Wilkins
took Harry Hayes to Salt Lake
this morning 10 Rppear before
the Supreme court III tho haheas
corpus proceedings instituted by JUDI @
Powers In Hnyes's behalf.
Ira N. Huxley Jr.. OF Fillmore,
chaplain OF the Houie vlsitNd relation,
in Provo yesterday, and went 10 s NJ
Lake this morning.
Hon. J. r. Murdoch came down
from Charleston, yester sy, al wen
to Salt Lake In the afternoon to assume
his duties as a legislator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-11

Miriam CLARK. Plaintiff,
Anna stoddard and Thomas stoddard. De.
The state OF Utah sends greeting to Anna
stoddHrd and Thomas stoddard. Defend
ants:
VoU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED 10 AP.
l. pear IN an action brought against you
by the above named plaintiff In tho District
Court OF the third Judicial District OF the
state OF Utah, and to answer The complaint
Fled therein within ton days exclusive OF tho
day OF seryicel after the service on you of
this sumiuOns-f served within this county,
or. IL served out Of this county. but IN this dis
uict, within twenty days; Otherwise within
forty daYs--or Judgment by default Will he
taken against you. according TO the prayer of
snid complaint.
The said ia brought to have a decree
OF this court a1judginR fraudulent, null and
void. a certain deed executed by plRintih to
defendant Anna stoddard, Oct !, 1876, con.
vcying certain prcmses hereinafter described
and declaring SAID deed to be void, and nd
Judging that came be set aside; further adj
Judging that the record Of SAID deed be can
oelled, and that plaintiff Is the owner IN fee
mud entitled TO the posHeEHion of said property !,
for 1000 alleged to BIS due as damages sus
tanned by plaintiff by reason of the wrongful
nets of defendants In inducing plaintiff by
mesns Of false aad fraudulent represen-
thuons to convey SAID properly to de-
fendant Anna stoddard, and In hsv-
ing said deed recorded-and for other
relief said promises arc described ne follows,
70 Wit, Commencing az n. W. corner OF Lot 3,
Block ds, Pat ~" 5. l.. City Survey, and
running thence 8. 10 rods. thence 4, 10 rodo.
thence N. llu feet thence W. ~ rods, thence
65 feot. thence W. ~ rods to beginning
situate in salt Lake County, Utah.
Ana you nro hereby notified that II you fail
to appear and and answer the said complaint
as above required, the said plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded therein.
Witness the Honorable Judges, anu the seal
OF the District Court OF tue Third Ju.
dicial District, in and for the state OF
IsEALl Utah. this 2oth day of November in
the year OF our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and ninety.six.
y. 4. STANTON,
Clerk.
By j. II. SPRAGUE,
CLARK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-11
HOihL ANIMALS.

Cullen-Mrs. A. Wnddell, San Fran
cisco; Q. a. Scott and wife, Mrs. a. d.
Mcknight, 81. Louis; y. Andrews,
Nephi; Miss NJ. Il. sullivan, Park cry;
X Il. Rogers, Ogden; Mrs. Lane and
daughter, Denver.
Walker-H. A. Lambert, C. II. Paulcr,
Montana; Capt. Beunett, Ogden; Mrs.
A. A. Cahoon and family, MI. Pleasant,
Utah; NJ. II. Beardsley, II. G. w. Ry.;
Il. X Gibson, Price; ID. $. Coole, Rich
county.
Templeton--J. G. Gleason, Kansas
City: @. q. Comstock. Cleveland; A. Il.
Law. Omaha; a. NJ. Weaver, Chicagoj
Il. NJ. Amsterdam, Evans,on; Wyo.i
Henry A. Brown Jr., Columbus, ohio
}. X. Douglass, NJ. D., Mrs. DIR. J. w
Adams, 81. Louis.