davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26
EARLY "REMINISCENCES.
First LucerD-First Mail Route In Utah
An Early Pioneer.
MESA CITY, Arlzons,
June 20, 1897.

June 20, 1897.
To the Editor:
The lucern question again: VINO
pioneered 1t to Utat?
Thls question wns discussed through
the NEWS many years age, and the
credit as Pioneer was no. then given
to Brothers Morris and Parry, who
sent 1t in 1850. Yet / would not crlli.
else their claim, which may not have
been represented then. But this will
again say, that 10y the frs. u. 8. gov.
eminent mail TO Utah, there was sent
to me from Washington, ID. G., By
Utah's fret representative, A. w.
BRbbitt-besldes letters, papers, ETC., q
large number OF packages OF fad, gar
don and II Jwer seeds, To an amount, es
said by knowing oDes, OF 81 800 cost for
government transportation Ms related
to full cost OF amount brought; and In
the lot was one package nameJ Chill
ian clover, That seed / planted in the
spring OF 1851, at Santsquin, where l
mad been called TO settle "a colony. The
plante hourished, but l know not to
what use or value.
In 1852 / was called on mission to
The Sandwich Islands, ana In 1858
by tue Walker war our little town
was wholly destroyed. One man was
killed, others woundei, ana all fled to
Payson or elsewhere. On my return,
in 1856, my luceTI-which It was
with 4ut Irrigation, was growing
still-.lhe only green thing In the GAL
den 1 had lett; and SEED from tnat
!, planting became broadly spread
through Utah county and elsewhere.
The fiIst United States mail con-
tract within Utah was taken by my
brother, j.. e. johnson, TO carry n
weekly mail from Salt Lake, both to
Ogden and Manti. 1t was sub'con'
| trscted to OgIen by the late Phinehas
Young, and from Salt Lake to Manii
by myself. the fret service on tue
route was Ia July, 1851, which con-
unusd until October, 1852, when be-.
ing called TO the Pacinc lslnnds II
was continued by Pninenns Young.
Az TO Pioneers OF ls47, crossed tie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26

The c. mp OF Willow Greek In Idaho
Is t. have telephone Communication.
o b. Hardy, superintendent Of the
Bum n Beck funnel was scheduled
to leave for that property today.
Charles II. Blunuer, a dru ,giss OF
the Mercur mine, is expected 10 or.
rive In the city shortly.
The Meronf's latest cyanide chin.
ment amounted to seven boxes,
which are thought TO be worth over
$4,000.
Hyrum Beck of the Northern Spy
expects to go out to Tintic this even.
ing. Five hundred tons OF the mines
ore are ueiDg run through the Sioux
mill.
Tintic Miner: TheSintiai shipm ent
rom the Governor, now being worked
by Olson Bros, Is reported to have
sn wa values OF 8 per cent copper, 90
ounces silver and Sl.4O god.
Recent arrays from the New State
In Little Cottonwood give That prop:
erty credit for ore which carries
ounces gold. ii per cent copper and 2
ounces In silver to the ton.
Tidings: The new hoieling works
OF the Dexter mine at Tus.
carora are looming up In fine
shape. There were eight men
put to w0ik on Monday. Tue Dexter
mine Is great blessing to the town.
Austin Reveille, Arson Phelps
Stokes, ]. g. Phelps Stokes and A. q.
Washington Of Nsw York, accompan.
panied by p. II. Farnsworih of Utah,
w. J. Phillips of Austin, J. Ham.
mond and A. Robin OF New York
city arrived in Austin yesterday on
the N. O. and were driven directly
from the depot to the Stokes castle,
west OF town where fne dinner
awaited them.
Baker CITY Republican: Harry
Nelson VIII put on force of men to
develop his late find In the Virtue
district in few days. From present
Indications 1t appears that MIR. Nelson
has discovered n valuable piece OF
property. Specimens taken from the
ledge are rich In gold and are enough
to make the average pfospector's eye
stick cut, should he be fortunate
enough to ruo on quartz that shows
the shining metal as does this.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26
The Kitchen-Garde

Miss Emery, Of ST. Paul, Minr., ia in
this city for inc purpose OF giving q
normal course to mothers and teac hers,
in connection with which she VII
conduct q model school OF twenty.four
children. In relation TO household
economy ne taught in the kitchen-
rarden Mise Emery makes the iollow.
ing statement:
What 1t teaohes--Tbe care and con-
troll OF the body; ease and grace In
movement; the iIeal aud the practical
developed together; work done In the
best way, with the least expenditure Vi
time and strength.
How 1t Is taught to children
knchen-satden is teaching housewU L
with toye, with miniature table,
dishes, beds, bros ms, wash tubs, etc !:
little girls from s TO IL ytnrs o,
age are tau. bit TO be neat and orderly
Ia hnndling materials, Rnd with
songs and gamos, much Of The dTu II :
cry Is taken out Of the &C -called meulAi
labor. When two or three little Piris
are playing together We usually inv
them "playing house, Kitchen :
garden aims 10 wisely direct the
natural tendency OF thut age into
avenues OF usefulness, forming habits
OF order and eystem while lifelong
impressions msy be made. "Ihe
power OF habit Is the great economy OF
uature,D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26

land county. New YoiR; was ba tlzud
in June or july, 1882, in CINCINNATI,
Ohir, under The hands iof lisa. G
HigOee ara c1Dtlfmeu by he ana By-
man Wigh'. Her husband LEFT her on
account OF her joining the Church.
She WA married again in Liberty,
Jan. /, 1913, TO VIM. i. rippels.
They crossed the plains in 1850 In
Tom Jobpfou's company, arriving in
Salt Lake City September % ut the
asme year. They liveI in tho Nine.
teenth ward uutil April, 1858, when
with her husband ami five little girls
she moved north TO what is called the
Tnree Mile CFeeB, BoxeIder county.
Here her husband took up tbs first
land on the creek, pl1wtd toe fret
fufrow, raised the first whsat aiU
garden stuffs, took out the fret water
on the north tiJe OF the creek, mate
the fret fence and built the FIRST house.
Here he died In March, 1877.
Sue Is thu only one in her family
that has any pasleiity ia the Church.
She is hale and hearty, 10 blgast d with
a sound mind, good memory, eyesi ht
ami hearing, ANA the simple et0ry OF
her life would be more thrilling than
many rOmsnce.
Sbe would take plensure In ezcha NJ
II & letter. with any o. friend who
might read iheee liues. Her iJress is
Gevrgetowp, iaho.
ALICE JEANETTE IIPPErs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26
PIONEER "REMINISCENCES.
An Aged Lady Who Endured Many
Hsrdships mud tame 10 Utah
In 1850

The following letter from Geor -
town, Idaho, under receot date, Will
be- OF interest to many at this time:
have before me copy OF tho
DEsERET NEWS, dated March 12.b,
containing letter OF George A.
Hicks OF spanish Fork suggesting the
calling together Of the honored vet.
erars OF Nsuvtolat the Pioneer Jubi-
lee. II this Is uuD', why not extend
the invitation still farther back ana
call for all the living members Of the
Church TINT were present in Kirkland
and Jsckson county az well.
for one would be willing to go a
long journey to see Brother Woodruff,
surrou ded by the veterans OF Kr-
land, Jackson county and Nauvo
The reason 1 make this suggestion IL
because have my mother with me
who received the Gospel in early daye,
and was there through all the mob.
biprs. They (ho aud her motheT)
arrived 10 Jackson couuly In the
spring that the Saints were driven out
iu the TALL. They had :heir wagon all
ltaded up to go but VIM. Il. mcClel-
/ N happened TO come BAGS, AMI tolu
them thnI they hal better stay II they
could Ia pace, anu get work; they
were tailors by tfaue, 60 they, together
with TWO or three other poverty
stricken Mormon imllits remained
there.
After the Saints lett they m we'd
into John Corfi's houso on the Rem
pIe block; wniie liviug here her eldest
brother, a young man twenty year, Of
age, died and was buried un Tie
Temple block. ,Aner his death they
moved into Bishop Edward Part
fiuge's house on the same block. Tiny
were finally driven cut by NJ sec WIZ
son, who wanted the logs OF the house
lor a sehoOl hous,; they were Ordetnu
to leave the couuly ana moved sc'oss
the river into Lio,riy, C!Dy county IN
March, 1888.
My mo,ner, Sophia Is, Mead TIP
net daughter OF Ellz ibetL Wilcox
snn Ezf. Mead, was born July II,
1872, IA the town OF Homer, Cour :
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26

Mlssitsippi Fobruarr +, 1916. and came
- catteln Of fiy 10 Garden
Grove, where, by President YDung's
suggestion. 1 ssnt forward with
exploring PIONEERS 1ne span
OF mules, a'd when the
following spring | was uotifieu by
him to be on hand Tor start, l wns
dow with malnrial fever, ANA not I'M
I'll 1913 could / get TO tbe ~siley.
While TO US Ptts'dent Young was a
great, inspired and nOvls leader
through the dnye OF our pert, sacrifice
and exile, yet am always pleafeI to
see or hear 1t repeated. that bad It
not been for the treacherous reproaches
OF "those who supped with him n the
DISH" that our greet PIoph.t Joseph
would have pioneered cur way over
The mountains an the Great Ameri-
can de,er', for which yuri ose he had
started when dragged back M lamb
to the slaughter In Car,ha ejaI.
b. +. JOHNSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26
sOUrn DAIAY MS ovEnr.
Henyy GnienR In Ehe Giadst0ns
Claim. 1otes Of aercur.

henyy Gnirnn In Tbe Gisdssone
ciairn-aoies of Screur. %
The Mereur Mercury saye that u
the hanging wall of tho Daley there 10
aDlut eighteen inches OF fine quality
OF tre clay, which cOuli be taken out
In connection with tn, ore and sorted
al slight additional tx eos,. IL il al.
ready being used In mayn,'s assay
ONCE In the manufacture o cturibes
and II is well adapted to that purpose.
There IL no doubt that II is equally
well adsp.ed to the manu- aoture VI IRE
brick, which are very expensive Ii
this county.
In sinking the shaft on the Glad.
stone CAIN this week, to connec!
with the Chloride Point vein, IN
eight foot body of very heavy gaioua
ore was enc ountereu, and large
amount OF II 10 being taken cut 'ot
shii msnt. la the face OF the tunnel
ore he being stopped, from which
assays have been taken running 500
ounces silver per ton. In every part
OF the mine encouraging results are
being obtained ana the stock is going
up in consequence.
Au important dipcovery was made
Wednesday IN the South Daisy. In
the shaft, VIII CHI Is 100 feet south OIL
the Dairy shaft, at depth OF Nifty
hvo feet, the ore body, having the
characteristics OF the Daisy anu La
Cignle pay ore, was exc u altered.
Assnys are being MAZE anu lnere 10 no
dout that 1t viii run well. The South
Daley Is Uwnej by about the same
company as the Daisy.
Joe LppmaD, secretary aad treb
surer oi the Eagle company, was In
town during tue week and paid of all
the old uebis against that company.
he Informs us that wors will soon be
resumed at the mine ct point inui-
caieI by the copper rod tx .ert. The
able interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26
Jim Williams's Defeat.

jim Williams defeat In the prize
ring In a fight lasting nine rou nts at
Cripple Creek lns, night with Mexican
Peto, the big pugllist and athlete, was
not altogether unexpected by bis
friends here. Williams has ever been
In tho habit OF oontes,ing issues with
larger men than himself. u practice
which sooner or later brings rtsulie
such as were scored in last pights
battle. II is probably true that the
altitude cut considerable Of q figure. TO
the deiriment OF the Utah champion,
but 1t is doubtful whether he could
have beaten the Mexican giant under
any circumstaDce, though he did go
very easily about two years ag1. The
Mexican has improved wonderfully in
physical and hitting p7wers since that
time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26
FIFTEEN DAYS MORE.
Brokers Extend Their YaCa ion 10 The
Middle Of August.
WILL PLAY BALL WITH BANKERS.
Denver Mans Picture Of R0ssland-
sonlh Daisy Discovery--valucs
From Beaver Lake.

The local stock brokers met In the
pit today and modified their order OF
,r,terday by resolvlhg to extend their
:, jiurnment untIl August 18th. In
iead of the 1st as per fridays vote.
At4 O'Clock this afternoon they meet
.n the Tenth South street campus in
game OF baseball, the Little Pitlshuig
nine against the Sunbeams. This
will be sort Of practice game pie.
paratory TO their forthcoming battle
with the bankers, and as an incentive
to q good, not game, thousand shores
Of Little Plttsburg has been placed in
the pot with eimilar block OF East
Golden Gate stock, the winning nine
to take the paper. II the game hap
, ems to be a little tama 1t will be be-
cause, iorsooth, the brokers have been
,veruoing themselves on the floor VI
the exchange.
The wess on 'chapge has been one
iraught with whitewashes. Monday,
Tuesday and Thursday were the blue
dayP, not single share changing
hanue, while the tuile and bears stoou
in the Dit. The remaiping days were
fairly good, tho business brought out
augreg eating IL, 151 shares with u SELL
ing value oil 81 ,4li. Today's call
brought out sales oI Utah and Rich
nd.Anaco da, the ioimer making
Transfers at 50 cents aud the latter al
II cenls. @ iotations remained III good
Lumor up 10 the close VI the day's
business.
The closing fl ures were as ioiisw''
LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26
ELDER LYMAN IN IDAHO.
Talks OF the Horticultural Work OF
That state and Of the Pioneer
Jubilee In Utah.

Boise Statesman: Francis NJ. Ly-
man. one OF the Twelve Apostles Of
the Mormon Church, is In the city
spending q few days with his cousin,
Mrs. Judson Spofford. Mr.. Lyman
lives in Toosle, Utah. He 10 one OF the
ablest OF the officials iof his Church.
and is a very pleasant and congenial
man TO meet.
This Is his first visit to the Boise
valley although he has been through
on tho main line several times. He
WAS very favorably impressed with
the manner in which the lsnd is Quilt.
vsted here and considers that the
valley is nearly II not quite equal to
that Of the Jordan. The orchards at.
tracted his ate ntion especially. Ia his
State the hsrticultufaiists permit the
grass aud weeds TO grew between the
rows o. trees and make no pretensio ne
towards cuitivating the intervening
spacs between the trees. Here ne
ihipks the orchsrdists have tho better
way In keeping the grounn perfectly
roe from every other sort OF vegetl-
ton. He spoke Of tue reputation The
valley lad among the people OF his
stalls aud said It was generally con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26

Teachers and Others contemplating
a trip East to spent their vacation
should call on or address |. A. Benton,
agent Rio Grsnde Western Railway,
Salt Lake, tor rates and Information.
The Great Rock Island. in connection
with thr Rio Grapde Western, have q
very low rae to Missouri river and
Chicago, and make injection with
all Rio Grnnde Western trains from
Southern prints, leaving Pueblo every
evening at 1886 and Colorado Springs
at $3.50. Through solid vestibuled train
TO Chicago, consisting Of Pullman
sleepers. chair car tseate free) and their
famous Rack Island dining car. All
meals sfved n Ia carte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26
Enrel.a De .nocra, Notes.

:. p. Tesslel OF Sat- Lake wa look.
log over Tinuc This wouk.
the Buliion.Brck tunnel is now H.
1Oo ieHL ana 10 sth ,bslng pu. heJ
Anead.
A line body OF 500 carbonate ore has
been uncovered IN the Orient nj Yves.
Tlntic.
the Treasufe Hill ,xpects to adj
another shitto lite force alter the fire,
OF the month.
Melvin Johnson, ws,l known MIN .
Ing man OF Mafysvalf, wa. looking
after mining Interests ~ the Tlntic
district.
Stockholders in the Homes,ake
Mining company are eing called apo
W pay an assessment OF one cont a
share.
z. J. Donohuo, IL. M. Ryan and
WIN u. Nebsker nave gune to Wood
River, Idaho, on combined fishing
ana prospecting trip.
straw Bros. went over to the CsI-
fisea "Wednesday morning to starr
Work on the contract which they have
secured tor driving Ia. tine tune; d
hundred feet.
a private letter from Superintendent
Fleming OF the Mammoth mill states
tina. the new mill at Austin, Nsvads
mas been placed ia running order ana
that he expects to start for Mammoth
today.
A contract has been closed for sink.
ins the Homestske shaft smother hun
dteu feet, which Will give a depth Of
40 feet from the surface. Work Will
commence on July /. The hosting
apparatus Is capable OF doing the work
until depth OF 600 leet l. reached.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26
Fortnnnie Mic,cic Nidcrn

are those that know wnat Ballsrd's
Bu0w Lluiment will DO. No soreness
front stretched einews or strained
muscles. q 1ics recovery when miGbap
beialls. No linimeot penetrRtes like
this one. 1t has all the virtues OF other
Fniments and peculiar merits OF ito
own. Cures where Others only relieve.
Banishes Rheumatism, NCutnlgisi
relieves 8 rsinp, Cuts, Burns ana Frett
Bites. Pa and Inflammation simply
can't stay where 1t is applied. Your
money awaits you II 1t falls to satisfy.
Price 81 certs.
Bold by z. G. NJ. L. Drug Deprit.
mpnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26

sideroi as being one OF the richest
fruit eGrtinns in the West.
In spepkiug.of the preparations be-
ing made Tor the Ploueor Jubilee In
Balt Like uuring the coming month
he said they were ready for the largest
crowd that was ever In the city and
would awe them the best time they
had ever experienced. A bulldog Ia
being erected on one OF the vacant cor
ners near the center OF the city which
will be devoted to the relics that nre
bein9 collected from various parts OF
the State from the old Pioneers who
came across the PLANE In '47. This
will prove one OF the most interesting
features of the Jubilee, as 1t will recall
many OF the hardsbips the pioneers
underwent in order to reach the valley
OF the Great Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26

To the Editor:
l am OF the opinion that the eagle
which formerly surmounted the Ex.
position building, but Is now perched
upon the roof OF the Hall oil Rslics, is
cut OF place in Its present p sition.
II has the appearance of contemplat.
ing dive into the west window OF the
State Bank OF Utah, or the doing OF
something still more ridiculous.
While 1t appears to lie intended as an
integral part OF the builfing, II is en-
tirely out OF harmony with the dorlc
style Of architecture.
A Utah emblemstical BEEHIVE sur.
mounting representation OF an
ancient Athenian temple lie an incon-
gruous combination.
II seems, in general way, TO be
perohed upon the wrong roost.
Yours, JOCK MCDoUGALL,
Salt Lake City, 26 June, 1891;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26
Young Ladies' Excursion.

The Young Ladies' Mutual I'M.
provement associations OF the Stake
spent yesterday AT SAltair, over two
thousand people Joining In tho days
festivities. Not few OF the excuf.
sionists a7siled themselves OF a dip In
the briny waves, while dancing was
freely ipdulSel in until 10 o'clock,
when the last train pulled out Tor
Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26
ROssLAND as n Is.


wildcat Schemipg.
Dir. w. j. Berger, OF Denver arrived
In Ogden this mornlDg ION Caliior-
MIA says the Pfess, Oh his way home
liom British COlumbis, where he has
been in the interest OF Colorado
eypdicate TO investigate the mines In
that country. Mr.. Berger lie an ex-
Ierienced miner o. many yeafs exper.
irnce anu weht to Rjstlapd about the
fl ret OF last Aprii TO maze thorough
investigations Of the mines theie and
10 prove or disprove the big stories Vi
IL bilious wealth In that country.
He was interviewer by a reporter Of
the Evening Press and said that II wac
The worst case OF wildcat scheming he
had ever seen. "Cripple creek 10 not 10
III" saiJ MIR. Berger, "aud never has
been. There Ule not over twenty.
1vs thirty meu employed in mines
ut R1ssIand, Why, when l arrived
there, l met an old friend OF mine
from Colorado. asked him about the
mines and he pointed TO hole here
and there about the MIL and salt:
"Y0u see thai mine, there are two
men working there, three here, four
there, etc.,"n Il In all he mentioned
| could not count over twenty-five
men, There are about 500 men arriv-
lug at Rossland every day anu that
many are leaving. There are about
$4,000 people In the town out OF
which only about 6 0j0 are residents
ibe baIance b ing tiansients."
~ went all over the whole COUNTY,"
said Mr.. Berger, sand L diu not lind
anything that would Recommend al
enemy TO buy. They VIII run you on
nud On telling you that there is somt-
thing great luther back, bat when
you get there II L. no letter."
To query as to whether there were
any good mines IN British COLUMBIA,
MIR. Berger SAID, 80 ycs, there are h
few goau m mes al Vaucouver,bu tht y
are mipes ma. have been worked ioi
yeas. They are owned by EIglleL-
men altogether. In luct everything
in that country Is 10 tbs hands OF the
EpgInh. Ii is no place for an Ameri-
ctp. Every house IN Risslsnd is
ON PED ny them, and they rent them
to the poor ds.udoi Yankees who 20
there on rain bow chase at outrageous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26
CONDITION. InpRoyiNc.
Unite Experiencing N Change For iEe
Better.


Better.
LUcal conditions this week show o
great lmprt vement with all indica-
tlons pointing to speedy recovery
iron the recent depression, Gays the
Finite Miner. Tbs Improvement is
noticeable both at Eureka and Nam.
moth and directly in line with our
prediction OF two weeks ago. Ia Eu-
Ieka the greatest change during the
past week Is the commencement OF
ore shipments from the Gemini, five
carloads having been sento cut MONDAY
anu fl We Wednesday. Fer tlme at
least the shipments will probably
amount to five carloads every other
day. The ore Coca to the Pennsylvania
smelter at Sandy and there is Riready
on band in the ore houses at the IN Inc
over ], 900 ions ready Tor shipment. II
10 among the probabilities that the
night shift at the Gemini will soon be
set to work. AT the Beck the force has
been slightly increased curing the past
week and the ore being sent out Ia re.
ported.t0 be come OF the highest grade
ever found in that great mine. The
forcee Mt the other mines ON this side
are continued IS usual.
What seems to be authentic reports
are to the effect that the Mammoth
mill will Start up again before July
LIST. The work now in grogross on the
New East Tintic railway certainly
gives color to the report. The Sioux
mill which has been shut down for the
past two weeks on acc unit OF q break
Town OF them In, will also start up
again in day or Two. A well defined
rumor has It that the Sioux and Utah
companies will shortly take hold OF
lnelr properties, which are now
leaeed, ana that largely increased
force Will be employed. The starting
up OF the Mammoth mill will also
mean great increase In the number
Of mine employees in the Mammoth
mine.
Matters continue the came as usual
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26
U. w. P. c.

The Utah Womsn's Press CLUB Will
hold It's regular monthly meeting
Wednesday evening, June so. at s
O'Clock, at the office OF the Womau's
exponent. Program: Subject, Queen
Victoria's Jubilee; sentiments from
Tennyson; Victoria as Young Girl,
Mrs. Eliz. &. Wilcox; Victoria az u
Wife, DR.. r. B. Pratt; Victoria "a a
Mother. Mrs. Mary A. Freeze; Vic
toria as Queen, Mrs. E. b. Wells;
Victoria Jubilee Poem (originsD, Mrs.
Lydia ID. Alder.