davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16
THE ROYAL ARMS THE ARMS OF WALES,
Cymric Origin Of British Heraldry.

"Morien" writes:-Thanks to Mr.. Leo
CulIeton. herald, CranbOrne street
London, who Is known throughout
Europe, ] was on Tuesday placed in
possession of extremely interesting
matter bearing on the present contro-
Versy respecting the heraldic emblem
or Wales. beg to recapitulate my
contentious given in former letters
ID 1 contend that the existing ROYAL
Arms We're the old Cambria Briton EN-
pelm of the empire. The Saxons.
Jutes, and Angles had really no her
hldic symbols. but sported the raven
ana white horse. They We're too I'M
civilized and savage to know anything
either OF letters or heraldry. But like
the Jews who entered into the lnher-
ltance OF the Gentiles," the Saxons
Jutes. and Angles entered by degrees
INTO the possession of England in its
state OF weakness after its prolonged
struggles with the Roman emnire
~ The Royal Arms OF the present dny
were recognized down to the end of the
last century by the royal heralds as
the royal arms of the Prince Of Wales
Jhe three lions Of England, the lion
rampant of Scotland. and the harp OF
dreland We're thrust Into the ancient
Camoro-B riton's shield when the
Fleur-de-lys was dropped as the en-
MEM as II was supposed of France
Ihe lion of Scotland was placed in the
quarter vacated by the withdrawal of
me fleur-de-lys. 49, The shield of
britain, with the unicorn and the lion
on eitne: side of 1t. symbolzed the
"noIe earth and peace and war
Llun Is the Welsh for Image and the
crescent moon was the image of an oh
Ject of sacred character among tho
ancient Britons, and called Theblt
IArk) in the East. and Arech in Greek.
me round target was the symbol of
the whole earth. 1t Is also called the
Quoit OF Arthur, which stlll dots the
United Kingdom In the form of circles
OF which the Gorsedd of the Bards is
the chlef one. II seems that descend
ing into the Llun or the image on the
shield was "a GSure usually
now in heraldry shown as a dove
descending into n Thibet or sacred
erescent-shaped) boat, on the Western
ocean, The sign of the sacred dove
tiona) Underwent several forms. 1t is
the slgnlhoation ofathe Trefoil. When
the Treioil Is shown in u circle, the
iatter is the emblem of the SUMS orb
as head, the emblem of the head OF
Taiiesun tsun). and not meaning
Chief as some have supposed. The
sign Is also implied by the three-leaved
Shamrock of Ireland. Other forms of
the same sacred sign are the Broad
Arrow, the Three Plumes of the Dia-
dem of Wales, the Fleur- de-lys, the
cock Phoenix, and the open-w winged
Cock, the very ancient national ON
blem of Gaul, or France. The word
Itch Diem" on the plate, or clasp. of
the crown OF Wales, SO long supposed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16

Silver. 557s; lead. $3.50.

Silver. 557s; lead. $3.50
Work on the Cannon ground at Mer-
cur has been temporarily suspended.
The Washington mines initial ship
ment. now being sampled. amounts to
"a tons.
Early this morning. considerable Sun
beam stock changed hands on the curb
at 10 cents a share.
In the Northern Light mine an i'm
portant strike is reported in virgin
ground. tapped by the Grouse tunnel,
where the whole face Is said to be in a
fine grade of milling ore.
Mt. Pleasant Pyramid: In response
to an invitation from the secretary of
the International Mining Convention.
Mayor Erickson today appointed the
following five delegates to attend the
sessions of the congress held in Salt
Lake City in July: A. G. Sutherland,
j. II. Erickson. A. A. Cahoon. w. o.
Ash and Martin Aldrich.
Tintic Miner: An lS-inch streak of
clear high grade lead carbonate ore now
show on the 375 foot level of the June
ton, commonly called the Picnic, and n
shipment will soon be made. Arrange
ments are now being made by
the Junction company for the erection
of a steam hoist on the property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16
New Sanpete Reservoir.

Mount Pleasant Pyramids: The citi-
zens of Ephraim who own property on
the west side of this valley and who
failed in their attempt to secure the
Silver Creek reservoir site between
Wales and Moroni, sold by parties of
this city to Wales citizens a short time
ago. are now engaged in perfecting ar
rangements for the most extensive
reservoir enterprise in this section of
the State.
The site selected is on what is known
as Dry Bottoms. low tract OF over
1000 acres. between Moroni and Foun-
tain Green. The proposed plan con-
templates 30-foot dam. nearly half a
mile long, with which It is expected
enough water can be held back to
cover the entire tract with an average
depth of about 10 feet of water. The
reservoir will be filled in the winter
time from the Fountain Green creek
and from the Sanpitch river, through
the Moroni and Mt. Pleasant Irrigation
company's ditch. All of the fine tract
of land along the mountains west of
Ephraim, extending from Wales to
Manti, will be BROUGHT under cultiva-
ton by this enterprise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16

and recording in compliance with the
law. The claims We're worked in a
desultory way by Messrs. Klrker and
Blake for time when they left. leav-
ing no one TO hold possession. No as
scssment work was done nor was the
necessary steps taken to hold the
claim.
Some time after Mr.. KrlSer's claim
had elapsed G.. T. Halliday located the
land and has up to the present time
compiled with the law governing the
location of coal mines by constant
possession. MIR. Halliday has done
much development work besides or
gambling a company which is making
arrangements for working the mine.
1t Is the intention of the company to
erect ovens and put the product on
the market. 1t II also claimed that
this coal Is of very superior cooking
quality which makes Il very valuable
and the probable reason MIR. Kirlter
wishes to get possession.
~. o. Blake, former well known
Denver mining man. has let his inter
est lapse. so 1t is said, and Mr.. Kirker
18th his brother have interested other
Denver parties who will employ every
means 10 hold the possession forcibly
taken by Mr.. Kirker. G. r. Halliday.
the superintendent, is at present out of
the State and lively time is expected
on his return.
This ground Is unsurveyed govern
ment land and the question of prior
right II involved and viii probably be
Gdtudicated in the courts. Under the
United States land and mineral laws
" Mr.. Kirker's first location was reg
ular he has good grounds upon which
To make strong legal iight--Prce
Advocate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16

-,
iunu sishllV me whole OF BRITANNIA
u 9l1 the name Englishmen' signify
btltons, III Is full time TO discontinue
.ne lulolc practice! BE II known to all
t Wy, W. the nag OF the ancient
niitphs' WIN theif most ancient en-
nI,h's VI Ine target OF Arthur, mis-
n M i o. Seorge, ana their symbols
va i,yuVe ana war that are embla2oned
"m 'nS hoy4, siahdard ana the coin
~ ~ on tlle biltish Isles OF britannia
Siilullhl" 10 soudesh' ana ~
hSniraIH from me crown OF her hend
" thc hccIs ul her rect ana shc mas
,s,. the pIouu SUBSTITUTION OF seeing
me. Hab nnu colhase IRON seq 10 sea
amu "ii Wy river 70 me rnuS OF thg
,',,,',t,,. ~ ~, piouu ne.ttaBv' ana
H.. ''f " 'Hc iroh tuce Oh aIes' IN
~ IL 'i ,'ls,, accoillpahylnB thla
i,'a, WIN pe seen IN the quattet rae
ne, e ~ the fltui -lsS ol
49,, w., nus neei taken OUT anu
AZ, ~. 'a,npaht Oh SeVtlunu ooeu
~, ~. ~. ,spnce, hetu lot repeat
-. i,, isu. rs r,uiy ssIlool-
Geil,o,,n "u hlFl.e rortGullls' oi the
s,,ra7 VI iitIulur., queen victoria
iJnn ~, o. S,i',i, ii' IN, US as 10 WEI w
,,d va ,,,sI,ia,' mes relnoNeu rom its
tsnsia,,1 IN With " ,"'se Huiis y.
,,,,,,i 1',u Pi',ue" III ''' p"Si'ioh II
NN''' 81 F'''e"''
now come to the Black Prince of
wales. in the year 1874 The Black
prince was created prince of Wales ~
circle called the Round Table, held
Tor the purpose at Windsor, by the
command OF MS father Edward III.
IL was then the order of the Garter
was instituted, ana the NANTES OF the
oruef Nste given 10 the knights OF the
Round Table In september, 1871. The
colihr ana badge were OF the order
GRANTED hy the ilrst Tudor King, Henry
VII, IN 1917, ana all We're in honor Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16
LEvIATHAN RICHES.
Two Feet of Ore Assayins $50 Per Ton
Other Mines OF Pearl,

II. w. Dorman, of Pearl, is In the
city. He reports considerable activity
In the Pearl district. He says the Lee
viathan is shipping one carload OF ore
per week. The ore being shipped at
present is of higher grade than any
shipped in the past, two feet of this ore
assaying over $3.50 per ton.
The Checkmatc company is extract
Ing ore. and Will In the near future
sink shaft 500 feet deep.
The owners OF the King, who are
driving their orosscut south. have.
since starting this work. opened up two
well defined lodges. Fred Ingersoll of
Denver has recently purchased u mill
site on the Payette river, and will soon
put In a 5-stamp mill to handle
the product of the Ireton and Nolan
mines that he has bond on.
Mr.. Soderberg's mill test of the Hall
mine In Stems min gave returns in
free gold OF over $50 per ton.
The / y J.. Mining company, lin
tied. Is putting in car and track In the
lower tunnel, and will crowd work on
this tunnel. This tunnel will obtain
the greatest depth Of any operations in
the camp. II Ia under cover over 200
feet.-Bolse Statesman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16
MEETING AT CARDIFF.

a meeting of the provisional COM
mittee in furtherance = the move
ment for the inclusion OF armorial
bearings representing Wales in the
Royal Shield and Standard was held
on Wednesday night ut Cardiff uni
versity college. Mr.. II. IL. Thomas
chairman presided, and Mr.. Ivon
James and the town-clerk were
amongst those present. In the course
OF discussion, Mr.. Charles Morgan
(hon. secretary reported upon the
progress that had so far been made in
regard to the memorial to the Prince of
Wales, and that, also, from public
bodies to her majesty in oouncil.-lt
was resolved TO communicate with Mr.
j. NJ. Maclean, NJ. p, and the other
Welsh members with view of the
speedy presentation of both memorials
Absence from England of the Prince Of
Wales would, IL was pointed out, re-
tard tlie liesetation to some extent,
and In this respect the illness OF the
premier was sympathetically referred
to. Still arrangements were made by
means of which the movement shall
not be unduly delayed. The replies. in
number and Importance. To the
memorial to his royal highnoss are ex-
tremely numerous, representing every
rank from the highest nobility down
wards. and they are taken as aifordlnG
ground for hope that the expressed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16

about the time the money was taken.
He formerly lived in Pleasant Grove
and is patroied from the Industrial
school, where he WAS committed for
stealing some goods from store In
Grass Valley. The officers are expecting
to catch him as he II believed to have
gone to Castle Valley.
Sheriff Henry went to Mona yester-
day with Fred Stubs and secured u
horse, which was stolen from Mr..
Stubbs in Provo last fall. The animal
was sold to n young man in Mona, and
he gave 1t up when Mr.. Stubs identi-
fled his animal.
The Oregon Short Line depot at
Pleasant Grove was entered Thursday
night through a window. Sheriff Storrs
went over to investigate but found
that nothing except a pair of shears
had been taken.
Alfred Popkees. the Stateline mining
man, stopped of in Provo yesterday on
his way to Salt Lake. He reports con-
ditions favorable for a profitable sea-
son in Stateiine.
Niels Petersen. n Pleasant Grove boy,
mas left with a roam horse belonging
to Mrs. Christensen for whom he has
been working; 1t is thought he has gone
TO Provo valley.
Judge Dusenberry and Attorneys
Thurman and Houtz are back from
Vernal.
Benz. Bennett is down from Idaho
Falls. Idaho. visiting relatives and
friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16
COr1l1ERCIAL.

New York. April 16.-The stock mar
kets showed declines at the warlike
outlook. the Changers and the railroad
list especially. Business was in small
volume in the first hour. but prices
moved steadily towards a lower plane
Tobacco absorbed the bulk of the lin
tied operations, and suffered net loss
of 9h. The second hour Of the short
session showed a desutory recovery in
prices, reaching IA In Michigan Cen
trail and a point In Burlington and
Sugar Hawaiian Commercial dropped
AZ. The closing was inactive and
rather unsettled, fractional net losses
being the rule. Sales for the day, 1884,
b26 shares
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16
PROVO.
PROVO, UTAH, APRIL 18th, 1898.
Garden City Notes.


A fire started yesterday forenoon in
irvine sons dry goods store, on
Center street. The fire department
responded promptly, but before their
arrival the flame was subducd. In fact
II was not serious, but might have
been had 1t occurred during the night.
II started from a stove In McCoard
Bros store adjoining Irvine & Sons
place. A fiue in the partition wall was
only covered with paper on the side OF
the dry goods store and the fire broke
through this covering. Mr.. Irvine did
not know that there was a fiue In that
part of the wall and was very much
surprised when the smoke and fire
made Its appearance.
Deputy County Clerk Robson has
received n letter from his brother.
George Il. Robson. who has been
studying medicine at the college of
nhysicians and surgeons. Baltimore.
for three years, to the effect that he
has graduated with high honors and
was awarded a gold medal. Mr.. Rob-
ison IL n son of State Senator ]. ".
Robson of Willard county, and is by
this time on his way home, accom-
panied by his family who haye been
with him in the East. Mrs. Robson
tr o. daughter of the late President A.
o. Smoot of Utah Stake.
Fred Simonsen, boy about II years
of age, Is accused of stealing Sa4 be-
longing to Charles l.. johnson, a school
teacher. boarding at Mr.. Coburn's
house in Clear Creek. Slmonsen has
been working for Mr.. Coburn and left
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16
PTICERS At BINGHAM.
v..,,. Den and Watson Inspect Preparatory
Work There.
SINKING A SHAFT FOR THE PUMPS.
.,.,r Mt the Extra Session Mine Sum
bearn's Surprising strength-Mis
ceIiancous Items.

,,ossrs John Dern and C. w. Watson.
.a,h of the West Mountain Placer Min
,rg company, spent yesterday at Bing-
,nr looking into the company's opera
TINS there. That the work is progress
inc nicely is the report with which they
,o,urn. Mr.. Dern saying this morning
.hat n month hence would see the COM
,,rv,s new shaft completed, 1t having
,hsn reached depth of $50 feet. The
shaft is an immense one and a beauty.
!, measures 5xi0 feet, S inches In the
,laar. and is now In to a depth OF IS
,ast When completed. a station Will
No cut and two Cornish pumps put In,
,bsn drifting across the channel Will
h. commenced. In drifting. an over
hsrging stratum of tale and clay
iii he cut, thus forcing the water be-
in,g and drying the bed Of the creek as
Intended. When once stationed. the
numps will be kept in constant motion.
and later on, occasional clean-ups of the
nreclous metal will be made. Mr.. Dern
i highly pleased with the outlook. and
believes II prosperous season Is In store
for the West Mountain company.
EXTRA SESSION SHOWING.
While out at Bingham, ar. Defn WIS.,
tied the Extra Session mine, In which
he Is Interested, where he also found
pleaslng developments. This mine Is
being worked on contract. an incline
being run to tap the ore ledge. The
incline has now reached II depth of 100
feet. Forty feet above this point the
miners encountered vein of ore 3h
feet thick, from which samples have
been taken for assay. Mr. Watson, as
.tx,tx, la,
says that the showing in this mine IL
much better than he has seen in some
of the best paying properties in the dis
triCt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16
suNBEAMs SURPRISING STRENGTH.
BROKERS Take to It Like Light to IA Dry
Hnystack-Ch Chloride Point Strong.

Sunbeam was the feature of today's
call on the exchange. the stock jump
ing from yesterdays bid OF ga cents
10 one OF II cents. at which figure four
thousand shares changed hands. while
a similar lot sold at 10h, this sale pre-
ceding that at the higher figure. The
cause OF the 'to-do" Is said to be the
excellent condition of the property. VIII
Grlths having exported 1t day or so
ago and pronounced 1t fine. The strike
reported is In the Woodmansee work.
lngs, where a fine body of ore Is said
to have been encountered. At the close
Of the call the stock was firmly de-
handed at II cents. with every prob
ability that II would go still higher be-
fore the day was out.
Aside from the feature above mem
toned, the call was not active. al
though the market maintained a firm
ness demonstrating the good standing
of Utah mining stocks. Centennial
Eureka made slight advance over the
figures Of the day before, and was bid
for at $3.50, while the DAYS stood
about stationary, Eagle sold at I cents.
and Generalization was asked for at
sl.O2ie with offerings n little above
this figure. Horn Silver and Mammoth
held their own, the latter selling at
3lsIs, but as for Mercur the stock
continued depressed and recognized Its
pVo1 "Iu Ut S>.iu StekerS AFTER North
ern Light expressed n willingness to
pay 1855 cents for the stock. but It was
not an offering under 30ia. Overland
was strong with bid OF S7Is cents.
while the remaining stocks in the listed
category. wer favorably lpoked upon,
but stood practically unch. lnged.
When the unlisted docks were
reached, the talent was totally sur
prised at seeing Chloride Points almost
phenomenal strength, the stock going
to 9lt cents in the bidding. and send
ing holders figures to SO without
transfer. South Swansea was firm and
in good demand. while Swansea looked
little better than en- Friday and could
have made transfers at si.95. Two dol
lars was the bid for Grand Central but
not share was there. while Alice,
Dexter and Omaha maintained their
previous good standing, although
neither took part in the trading.
The closing figures We're as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16
TOOK MINES BY FORCE.
Part Of the Halliday Coal Claims Jumped by
R. A. kirker.

That part of Halliday Coal COM
pany's claims located by C. r. Halla
day was taken possession OF on Thurs
day last by Robert A. Kirker Of Cisco.
Grand county, by force. MIR. Kirker
claims a prior right,
About six or seven years ago Mr.
Kirker and +. o. Blake OF Denver To-
Gated the land now owned by the
Halliday Coal company, surveying
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16

=, Nothing now binders the start,,r a,
.ne chloride Point mill except the ex-
for ,p vi The electric line. The holes
iinaxri, poles are all dug. but for some
arr,SppS reason the poles have not
10 ' hoys' Mr.. Peyton expects. however,
iattsp .ne MIL in operation in the
orr. Inc ~. VI the present month. w.
and VIM Sahlue expert Is on the ground
H.. a VIII assist Au. Peyton In making
~ la run The mill has "A capacity
far 40 NV on daily, allowing ten DAYS
in ~, thHi,raetion, The ode to be treated
Ton W. ,nlii Is said by Manager Pey-
70 run about 30 ounces silver and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16
Representation Upper Vein.

The rise in Geyser- Marion stock Is
justified by the condition of the mine,
says the Mercur Mercury. The ore
body discovered by accident some time
since over the old workings Is proving
to be extensive. 1t lies about seventy
five feet above the first vein worked,
and from present indications 1t covers
about the same area. The vein is from
ten to twelve feet in thickness, and
four feet is the richest ore yet found in
the mine. averaging from sl5 to $40 per
ton, while the whole vein will mill
about $500. The vein Is being worked
by open cut, and will be handled very
cheaply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16
NEW YORK MARKETS.
MONEY.

MONEY.
Now York. April lG - Money on call
nominally at per cent.
Last loan . per cont
Primo mercantile paper 6hQ6 per cent
Sterling exchange steady. with actual
business in bankers bills at IsSa a !,
for demand and I.7n4Gi 50 for sixty days
Posted rates 4sOi sfGIN and 4siaIs.
Commercial bills iAaHb
Silver certificates 554956.E.
Bar silver 55N.
Mexican dollars i5t
State bonds dull.
Government bonds weak. new tours reg
istered. l.lsh; ditto coupons. 10; tours
registered. .0sL; ditto coupons, /. OBJ ;
twos registered, a5; hves registered.
l.O9i; ditto coupons, LII; Pacific
skies Of 90 l.ut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16
views OF the cabinet Will be consider.
ably changed.


To the Editor of the Western Mail:
Sir-The much-desrcd change In the
Royal Arms IL not without precedent
In the reign OF another queen. Queen
Elizabeth got rid of the eagle which
had been one Of the supporters In the
previous reign. and icstored the Red
Drngon of the Tudors. which was
borne by Henry VII and also by Hen
ry VIII The same queen also made
another change In the royal arms by
Introducing the harp of ireland, and
bearinE them ns they have never been
borne before or since, on three shields
One on the right quartered with the
arms of England and France; one on
the left bearing the emblem of Erin.
and the third below the other two.
representing the prlncipality of Wales.
quartcred In red and gold, each shield
bearing the lion counter charged.
James | changed the Tudor charger
for the unicorn" ] thought the above
from IN old work on royal arms and
badges might he useful az precedent
goes a good way. and |, for one. would
be glad to see the Red Dragon of Cat-
walladur restored.-I am. etc.
WELSH.
Western Mail. Cardiff, Wales.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16
Mining Congress Mail.

Secretary johnson of the Internotlon-
al Mining Congress reports n heavy
mail this morning. Mayors from many
parts of the country have sent encour-
aging letters and named delegates to
attend the big gathering here in July
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16

50 gold. and Nxill be treated at a cost
OF Two pounds OF cyanide per ton. a
high saving OF values is expected, as
at the Northern Light the last ex-
traction was 81 per cent.-Mercur Mer-
nllrN-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16
CHICAGO MARKETS.


LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, April 16
HOGS : Estimated receipts today 1900
head left over 2,.G0 head market fairly
active; aha5 cents lower. Light, $500
1885, mixed. s3,756es3.02; heavy, saG5i5S3,9s /;
rough, s3.65ds37a
CATTLE - Receipts 1900 head; DUH and
steady.
SHEEP Receipts 800 head; quiet
Native sheep, t3.S0Gf+70; westerns, 81 500
Sass; lambs, sla5ltt560.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16
falling
HAIR
RES 0RED

Soon after l was taken i'll my hair COM
menced to fall, so that each day more came
out than thought had in my head. ! was
turning gray rapidly. Finally became afraid
to have 1t combcd, but the nurse said that
wouldn't do, and used vaseline to keep it
in, then used beers marrow, then quinine
tonic, and finally (CurIoURA ointment, which
helped 1t Immediately. The nurse said she
rubbed up fine white dust from the scalp
where she could SEQ nothing before COM
mencing, and the scalp looked healthier and
more natural every day. Now 1 haven't rs
many gray hairs as when commenced using
CUricuRA, and have crop OF fine brown
hair all over my head about an inch and
half In length. l only lose few hairs when
combing every day, and always moro gray
than brown. My nurse is delighted because
the new hairs are brown. l never had very
luxuriant hair, even in my youth. 1t is as
thick on my head today as IL ever was, and
CUIICUBA did 1t. Mrs. j. NJ. LAWSON,
March o, 1898. 500 Hamilton ST., Albany, NY