davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-03-24
1901 2104 1856 $50 1876

inability delegates reach Butler yesterday
table VIII NIL out
Delegate the State Convention vote to
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-03-24

DURING the past year $500 men and
women have committed suicide in the
United States. OF this number only
1,414 Were women. The statistics do
not include cigarette smokers or men
who didn't know the gun was loaded,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-03-24
The BUTbeR CITIZEN.

Sloo per year II paid in advance. otherwise
81. will be charged.
ADVERTISING RATES-Onc inch one time
81: each subsequent insertion 20 cents each.
Auditors and divorce notices 81 each; exec
utOrs' and administrators notices , each;
cstray and dissolution notices - each. Read
ing notices 10 cents line for first and , cents
for each subsequent insertion. Notices
among local news items 1j cents a line for
each insertion. Obituaries, cards of thanks
resolutions OF respect, notices Of festivals
and fairs. etc, inserted at the rate OF cents
line. money to accompany the order seven
words of prose make "A line.
Rates for standing cards and job work on
application.
An advertising is due after first insertion,
and all transient advertising must ne paid
FOR in advance.
All communications intended for publica-
tiOn iu this paper must be accompanied 10y
the real name of the writer, not for publica-
tiOn bu, guarantee Of good faith.and should
reach US not later than Tuesday evening.
Death notices must be accompanied 10y
responsible name.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-03-24
Tried Many Medicines

Relief Came Only From Hooo'5.
"Isuffered with pain in my stomach
and head, and had heart trouble. tried
many medicines without much benefit.
Finally thought I would give Hoods
Sarsaparilla trial, and it has completely
cured the pain in my stomach and bene-
flied me in other ways" JOHN Nj.
PRrTCHARDs, Avoca, Pennsylvania.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-03-24
THE RESULT.

Nobody kept track of the Quay,
Showalter and McQuistion vote and
the official figures cannot be given un-
til next week
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-03-24

WIGTON AT her home in Coopers-
town, March Is. 1888. Mrs Mabel
Green, wife of Perry Wigton, aged "a
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-03-24

DR.. Pillow and n. c. Mccullough
were nominated for County Chairman
and Mccullough won by vote of 30 to
II, and the temporary secretaries We're
continued as permanent. The conven-
tion then adjourned.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-03-24

The
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-03-24

We the undersigned Auditors of Clinton
twp. have examined the above account and
believe them to be correct to the best OF our
knowledge.
WM. MONKS.
HENRY SEXTON.
IL. G. MONTGOMERY,
Auditors
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-03
The Eastern Line Of Spanish Defence Practically Wrecked
SpniardS Made Brave But SpaSmOdiC Resistance,
Much Of Their Firing Was by YOlly While Ours
Was Mostly at Will, Each Bullet Being
Aimed at a Special TG6et-Im-
possible to Estimate the
Spanish Loss.
,copyri=btod. 1893 by Associated rrcss)

HEADQUARTERS IN THE FIELD, OUTsIDE OF SANTIAGO
DE CUBA July 2--vm GUANrANAmo+-The American
army drove the Spaniards back at every point in an
aIday engagement yesterday. Caney will be taken
with two thousand prisoners. 1t is now surrounded
Our loss is probably close to thousand The total pro-
portion of killed is very arge-abOut twenty-five per
cent.
One part of the line of the American forces slept on
,aptured around and will renew the fight at sunrise.
A hot day expected The Sixth Cavalry captured
the first Spanish flag. Captain Parkhursts Battery
last night commanded the east side of Santiago from
hill The eastern line of defence is PRACTICAL wrecked
The fqhtno yesterday was steady, though the
Americans were embarrassed by the heavy brush
The Spanards made brave but sPasmodic de-
fence.
Much of the Spanish firing was by voIIoy, while
ours was mostly at will each bullet being aimed at
special target
1t is impossible to estimate the Spanish loss.
The hospital service is admirable, hOuoh lacking
sufficient accommodation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-03

CCopyrieht. 1898. by the Associated Press)
on BOARD TrIB ASSOCIATED PRESS
DISPATCH BOAT DANDY, OFF
JURAGUA Friday July Ia p. NJ
Cvia PORT ANTONIO, JAMAICA, Sat
urday, July p \. NJ, and KINGSTON,
JAMAICA. 7u y. NL)-The battle OF
Santiago has ragged an day, and at 4
o'clock this afternoon 1000 American
troops are laundering at the outer forti-
hcatlons OF the doomed city. Since day
break General Skaters army has fought
its way across two and % half miles OF
bitterly contested and strongly fortified
country. and the entire limo from left 10
right is within gunshot Of Santiago town.
LOSS NOT KNOWN
The American loss thus far IS estimated
at hospital corps headquarters at twenty
killed and fifty wounded. but IL viii be
hours before the death roll can be accu-
rately given LCuteuant-COlouel Pattcr-
son. Of the Twenty-second Infantry Is
the only officer known TO have been
wounded. and he 's not fatally hurt.
The Spanish killed and wounded are un-
doubtcdly Numbered by hundreds.
CANEY AND FL PASO.
The Spanish strough0lds of Cancy and
El Paso have fallen. and the Iort at
Aguadorcs Just east Of MORO Castle.
on the coast has been blown 70 ruins by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-03

WASHINGTON. July 2-This has been
a day Of almost unparalleled suspense
and anxiety. From President Mckinley
down through All official Washington
everybody has been under a tremendous
strain. Tidings from shafter have been
eagerly awaited and momentarily ex-
pected. but save brief word on the ex.
tent Of tho loss yesterday, nothing came
from him during the day concerning the
progress OF the action at Santiago.
THE FIRST NEWS
Just at the close Of the day the first
bit Of information coming directly to
officials reached the President and Secre-
tary Alger. II was private dispatch.
not primarily intended for them. al
though it came through official channels.
Briefly il told the story Of day OF ter
rifle fighting. u was direct from the
field OF action and was as late as p nj.
II stated that the engagement had been
I'm progress throughout the day. the dead
and wounded were being carried to tbs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-03

American troops. but they had pusnsu
on past it and it was theirs at any w. ,
tbov chose 10 march INTO H. Al 'no'
borr General chqfter. whose headquar-
ters for the day had been tftee mics "
tbo rear. went forward 90 assume per
eon3l command of the operations. some
eururise is expressed that he dld NOT Mal'
tor tbe siege guns before beginning the
final attack. as these guns are SUN on
the beach al BafqurL lie DECIDED yes
terdav that they were unnecessary anu
determined 10 strike at once.
THE SUCCESSFUL MOVEMENTS.
Tho crIv movement of the day which
mot with success was General Duiieiu
attempt to- occupy the sea Nli"6e %
Apuadotcs The New YORK, SuWdH'
ana Gloucester shcllcd tho old iort ana
tho riHo pits during the forenoon. drove
ab the STANDARDS from the vicinity tiu
bev-lel. over the parapet from which ne"
~ en9nish fog. but owing 90 the broken
railroad bridge. Gcncral Duiheld's troops
ycrc unable TO get across the river Which
separatcd them from the little town ana
were compelled TO go back To- Jordsuh
IL is probable that an effort VIII be made
tomorrow TO repair the bridge ana
comDiete movement attempted.
To-day it was reported at Juragua that
General Dufeld had been defeated but
this is not true. as be dtd not encounter
any large body Of Spaniards
THEY WERE HEROES.
Many dramatic incidents occurred dur
ing the day. with numerous evidences or
splendid personal bravery of the Amer-
can officers and men i'm their work OF
continuous and intense physical strain
owing To- the hills and swamps and the
fierce tropical sun which hammered
upon them tho greater plTt Of the day.
The Cuban5 behaved with skill and vail
or ard rendered valuable aid. General
Garcia and the other cuban generals JED
the troops in person and showed eaat
coolncss On tight places.
STUBBORN RETREAT
The Spanish fought stubbornly through
out. and retreat, though steady. was
slowly and cody conducted. They con-
tested every inca Of the way and fought
with unexpected skill. their officers hand
ling he troops with bravery asd good
Judgment. As in all of their fighting so
far however. they dil most Of their
work under cover rarely showing them-
selves I'm large sJdies I'm the open. All
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-03

tho cuns OF the deet with the excep-
tion OF about a thousand troops, who are
guarding Baluuir and Juragua, the en-
tire army is engaged. together with 4.eO
of General Garcia. Cuban tr0Ops. The
mon fought clor.1usiy and II The same
measure of success which attended to-
davis enqaaemcut follows the fighting
of the next tweliy-f0ur hours. The Anne
ricsn ga will hy from santlago's wall
ON SUNDAY Omlers and men are fully
convinced that tle city VIII De theirs by
tomorrow night
The battle beean just at daylight al a
roiut about eight miles from .arauga
and four miles northeast Of the outer
forudcatlons. The general order for an
advance was issued by General Shatter
az dark last neht and by midnight
every man in the army knew that
dasnarata struggle would come with the
dawn. Tho news put the troops IN
fever of excitement and the night was
srent Am cheering and singing. the popu-
lar strain being "Ihoren be a hot time
ia SANTIAGO tomorrow
THE CALL TO ARMS.
Ats o'clock this morning hundreds OF
bnrlcs rang out the reveille. and before
Inc sun had risen the great line was
compIate. To the extreme left was
General Dumeld with the Thirty-thrd
Michigan. his command having reached
the Aeuadores rri'~e hv train. Next TO
ast was General Kent's divi-
sion n mile and a half from the sea and
held MS n rcsrve force. The centre OF the
line was held by q cavalry division. which,
until General wheeler arrived AT noon,
was commanded by General sumner
owing to General Young's Illness. Col
onel woods. OF the Rough Riders. COM
nanded his brigade. which consisted OF
the First Regulars. tho First Volunteers
and the Tenth Regulars and one bat
talon OF the Ninth Regular Cavalry, all
dismounted with the exception Of two
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-03

IN SANTIAGO, SAYS GARCIA.
He Says Pando is with Linares with
5000 Men and Provision Train.

NEW YORK. July "A special dispatch
from Playa del Este TO the Evening
World quotes General Garcia as authori-
Is FOR the statement that General Pando
has entered Santiago de Cuba with G.O0O
soldiers, reinforcing General Linares.
General Pando left Manzanillo on June
22d with so06 or 5000 men and a large
train Of provisions and ammunition.
General Shafter sent two thousand Gu
bans back 10 Aceraderos on the trans
ports 10 the west OF Santiago b. head off
Pando, but they evidently failed to ac-
complish that end.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-03
HAS NOT MET REVERSES.
Report 60 That Effect Denied by the
War Department.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July Especial.
The President and Secretary OF War,
through a private dispatch from the bait
tleheld have been informed that the en-
gagement at Santiago was resumed this
morning, and has continued all day. The
wounded are coming in rapidly, aud the
Indications are of heavy losses. TIE dis
patch does not indicate r. decisive result
In any direction.
THE LOSSES HEAVY.
A dispatch from an operator near the
battlefield 10 one of the administration
officials this Afternoon gives other details
Of the battle II states that the hgGt-
ing has been going on all day ana mas
been terrihc on both sides. The wound
ed are being rapidly brought TO the rear
for treatment by the surgeons.
Judging from the number Of wounded
the operator states, the losses on our
side must be very heaVy-indeed, beyond
expectation.
The officials are very much concerned
over the news and are fearful that the
capture Of Santiago Is proving very
much more difficult and hazardous thah
was reckone1 upon when the attack was
made -
a REPORT DENIED.
945 =. M-War Department has just
issued denial OF report that United states
troops had mot rcverses IN cuba
WASHINGTON, July 2.-Ihe President
and Secretary of War through private
dispatch coming from the battleheiu'
learn that the engagement was resumed
this morning and has continued al Gay.
The wounocd are coming in rapidly ana
the indications point 10 heavy losses. ne
dispatch does not indicate decisive re-
suit in any direction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-03
STORY OF THE FIGHT.
Sbarp-Shooters arc Taking Hand ana
the SbiDS Firing Now and Then

(Copvrieht lseS. by the Associated Press.J
WIN THE ADVANCE or THE IdlB-
TY-THIRD MICHIGAN, IN FRONT
OF AGUADORES Friday July Noon
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DIS
PATCH-BOAT DANDY by way OF
PORT ANTONIO. Saturday July 2-lNiA
KINGSTON.-u.l5 A. M)-(Delayed h
Transmission)-Th American Meet mas
been shclllng The fort and riiie pts OF
Aeuadores au the morning. The Ihrty-
third Michigan Volunteers took "a rain
at Juraugua in two divisions, me IIat aI
AM. and the second at 1I5 AN. y TICK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-03

Continued on Tifth Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-03
Information had.
THROUGH A FEARFUL ORDEAL.

The Renewal of the Fight Means That
Our Men Have Been Engaged for
Thirty Hours The Dispatch Did
Not Chronicle a Victory. but
10 is Said That One Was
Not Expected Yet
Nothing Has Been
Heard from
Sampson as
Yet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-03

Commander of the United states Olcta
in CuDa)
ETY. engine ran the six miles in about an
hour and q half from the fort, out ot
sight.
General Duhicld. commanding the land
forces. signalled 20 The New Nsirk TO be-
gin firing at $3.50. The New York and the
Suwanee advanced until about zoJ0 yards
distant from The fort The Suwanee win
three successive shots knocked the span
ish nag off thc fort, wrecked one corner
OF the structure and shot away the STAN
The Cubaus and tine Thirty-third threw
out slirmishers ON the hin and shots were
exchanged all the morning with the rife
pits. The fort and the blockhouse were
both sucnced by the New York, whose
secondary battery peppercd the ravine'
while occasionally the dcaicnnB roar OF
her turret guns was heard
Early n the advance eight companies
marched up the railroad track and an-
other force went around the beach out of
sight of the Spanish forts. Six small
shells were thrown over the heads of the
men. too close for comfort and tne troops
were sent 90 cover unGer the emoank-
nlcn- FIN the railroad cut. There they are
now awaiting orders. The sharp shooters
arc pepping away from the hillside and
occasionally tho report OF a ship gun la
heard .,,
,rhe officers and men who formed this
advance were General Duineld. 'ol'nel
Bovntou. with the Thirty-third Michigan
Nf.ior KVahh. third battalion. Lieutenant
Colonel Schmidt nrst o",i.l.o'' ana -.,i,, 'i
i0r Burton. second n1ilaIan. Dallalh
rred Alrcr. SON of the Secretary ot War.
y,ho b. an aide 90 General Shaiter was
with the regiment.
Al o O'Clock this afternoon the engine
MAS forced 20 return for water ON inc
first t~ID lalf the command was lf"dsll
blrk and thc train returned Tor ihe otn-
ors.
It dovelops that this attack was mere
IS diversion in favor OF General Law
tons movement around The right tdnk
Ii is impossible 20 take Aguadores, as
the river is unfordable and The Spaniards
have blown up the far end OF the rail-
road bridges Only companies B ID and
II took part in the action, owing to the
limited space where the men could De
deployed.
The killed thus far were an the victims
Of the first shells fred by The Spaniards
who had the line of range of the rail-
road though the firing was high. The
men had just thrown OF their packs when
a shell from a three-inch cannon ex-
plodcd in ;he ranks OF 1 Company. The
killed were:
John FRANKLIN. Of Diamonddale
Mich.
SEABRlGHT.
The wounded We're:
PRANK LAWSON. Of Lawton Mich,
!eft arm fractured.
ID. A. STARKE. Ann Arbor. Mich,
right arm fractured.
CLIFFORD II. CURTIS. of Land Lake.
An the killed and wounded were mem
bers of Company J. which is made up OF
sons Of veterans
As the train left a second she'll ex-
ploded on the track woundlng O number
Of others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-03

Ccontinued on rifth Psse)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-03

men al o. wal
ach o 10 the
IS 4 a O
f eother 8
cuba cao Garcia was elected promoted TO his
n a position
years ana has been
has
andhs
the 81 Roosey a O
and
Wish shall &eAs shaken
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-03

trops one the extreme right under Cen
erals LawtOn and Chaffee, fully hVe
miles fran, thu eaa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-03
The Spanish Forces We're DrlV-
en- Into the Town.
CANEY And FL PASO TAKEN.
TheMen Fought Glorious
ly and Won.
BATTLE BEGAN AT DAYLIGHT.

n Ragged Ficrccly All Day With NJ
Decisive Results But the Occupa-
ton Of the Outposts-The Army
Holds Every Foot Gained.
The Spanish Fire from
the Town Was Sur
prisingly Accurate
Presumably by
Ccrvera's
Guns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-31

its trade In our possession. our polit,
cal predomlnance viii be assufFn
among IN iauons % the world.
"auch IA the broad plane u ihtcrns,-
t-nni relations upon which alone
wise to discuss an Anglo-Amefican ah'-
ance.' 80. n.
Prof. Gardner then explained maj NJ
ara not mean an aliinnco as the worn y
understood In Europa military
partnership; but strong comm ~ WI.
alliance projected BY an afD.tt1 w
treaty which would. IN ~ cum i, ~
better assure universal peace than hng
other thing thet could be brought
about 80
lie then went on 20 show that Amer
lea had more prohtod BY the make y
opened through Grcai Britain'a efforts
than any other nation save Great
Britain herself. For those great briic-
nia. he held. America should give some
thing In return. aud m alliance such
A. he aoerestt1. would make the An
aio.aaxnn race masters Of the Vol
not less 70 the advantage 0f America
man Of Great Britain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-31


In the District Court, Probate Division.
HALT Lake County. State OF Utah.
In the matter Of the estate OF Newell
Hodgmnn. deceased
Notice II hereby given that under
and by virtue Of the will OF Newell
Hodgman. deceased, the executor OF
said estate. will SELL In accordance with
the terms and conditions Of said viii
wit:
Commencing at the northeast corner
o. Lot 9, Block ~. Plat u. salt Lake
city survey. running thence west two
and one half rodH. thcnca south one
hundred ana twenty feet. thence east
two and one.haif rods thence north
one hundred and twenty feet 10 place Of
beginning. all In said Lot 9, Block a.
az private naie for cash al tho best
price that can be obtained. at the once
OF the said executor. No. 80 Commercial
block. Salt Lake city. Utah. on or after
the ift day OF August. 1895.
Dated this e0th day % July, 1893
=. u. wEsrERFfELD.
Executor.
ID. H. wengcr. attorney for executor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-31

In her behalf. Her good angel had not
derofted her company u CUBAN
soldiers. who had benn following me
gucrnlas. we're riding slowly over the
open PLAIN that the VIII horse with ms
burden OF beauty was iraverHlng. The
Cubans heard the horse coming. AM
ihcy halted. auHpccting that one or
their was beinE pursued. A full moon
was sailing In a Ci0udless ky, and long
bef0re the wild horse reached the Gu
ban column those In front were puk-
yled a. to the burden on the dying AMI
malls back. Thpy were. however MI NJ
loft In doubt Tor many moments me
wild horse WIS very nrarly sNha 49,,
and the moment he eiW other hpfs.s
h. ran among ihcm and utuppcd. 10
was completely frightened out u his
senses and 10 weak that he made no
1ttfmpt 10 move when u soldier threw
"A rope o,rr his neck The Cuhanr rluld
hardly believe their own eyes when
thcy found young lady leshed 90 the
back of the Wild horse. and WHOM u!
Monica had somewhat recovered nnl
told her friends how y all occutr.
there was no limit 10 thc'fury that pre-
Many Of The cubana knew Miss Mon.
teas father. ana tho officers werc Dow
cflcss 10 control the frtnxlcd soldiers
In tholr desire 10 be Avcnrcd ni once
Thcy know the location " the rugr-
ma camp. and they demanded ~ De
led against the inhumnn wrcichgs I'M.
mrdlatciy. Never ala n set ~ land
pirates pay moro dearly for their dew
iitry. The CubanA Zen upon thar camp
about sunrise. while they were yet
paraiyxrd with liquor, and they shot
every one ~ them 20 death. except the
leader Of the sang. who was captured
and hanged later In tho lay.
Miss Monica was escorted 10 the Gus
han camp. who're she mot her father.
a few days afterwards the staunch IT.
ne nihuHter Three Friends landed on
tho coast with a supply Of arms. and
the young lady found m opportunity
10 reach the Florida coast Since then
she has been making her home with
relatives IN san Antonio. Texas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-31
NOTICE or REDEMPTION
OF the 800 $1,000 Bo.d. Of salt Lake
CITY. Utah. OF irsH.

Notice 10 hereby given by Salt Lake
city. a Municipal Corporation. through
itn lrcnruref, TO the several owners
and holders % tho 100 $1,000 bonds u
said city. bearing date. September ist.
1855, and Issued In pursuance Of a
resolution of tAe City Coun-
ell OF sald city. entitled.
"a Resolution Providing Tor the IL.
sue u bonds for Corporate Pur-
poses" adopted July 10Th. isss. that
said Council on the 18th DAY n August,
1895. by a resolution duly adopted ala
declare said bonds and each % them
due and payable at the once OF the
city TREASURER u sasd city. IN said city,
on September LIST. isgs. and that said
bund-holdern aud each of them arr fur.
Their notified that upon presentation of
said bonds 10 said treasurer. a. his
said office. they will be pald on said
firnt day u said September Bald
bonds viii cease 10 bear Interest from
the nfut day Of September. 1855,
SALT LAKE CITY CORPoRATfoN.
ny r. T., MORRIS. ltH Treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-31
SOricn No. 4.
Crown Polnt Mining Company.
Principal ONCE. room ga Atlas Block.
city Of Salt Lake, State OF Utah.
Location OF Works and Mines In Vim
tab Mining District. Park city,
summit County. Utah.

Notice IL hereby given that AZ meet
Ing Of The directors of said company.
held on Saturday. the 2ard day OF July,
4. ID. is's that the assessment upon
the capital stock " said company herp-
ioforc levied by the board u directors
% said company. on October 30th. A. -.
1897. was resc.nded. recalled;
Aud that on he gard day OF July. A.
u. 1895, an aaar atment Of D cents per
share, to-wlt, ns.O0o.00. upon the whole
capital stock Of the corporation was
levied. payable on tho 18th day Of Sep
temher a. ID, isss. 10 =. T. Parmly,
treasurer az the banking ONCE Of w,
:, Mccornlck 8 Co. CITY Of Salt Lake.
State " Utah
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the i2th day Of
September, A. u. 1895. win be dcllnquen,
and advertised for sale az public auc-
ton, and unless payment Il made be.
fore, VIII be sold on the i2th day 1t
ocioherA. D. 1895, 10 pay the delinquent
assessment together with costs OF ad-
NertiHlng and expense Of sale.
r. " DUNCAN. Secretary.
Room 2ii Atlas Block. Salt Lake city,
Utah.
Dated July sard 1888