davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
Pretty Silk Waists.

Decide on the price you want to
pay and come here. We have an
assortment that's sufficient--and
you simply have TO choose.
Dragging? Not bit. Como and
see for yourself.
LADIES SILK WAISTS, In black,
cream. brown and heiiotrope. trim
med in bias bands OF silk, front OF
Nandyke points. collar and
cuffs TO match .,s.++...s.,.... $3.50
LADIES SILK WAISTS, in blue.
cream and terise. fitted lining, front
and back OF hemstitched tncks. point
ed collar and
cum ..s.. .+-+.s .t4.r+s.s.-ss..sss B0sUD
LADIES SILK WAISTS, IN cardinal.
blue and pink tight-ftted lining,
pointed collar and
cum zoos. ..sss..t.-.. -ss........... 5000
LADIES' BLACK SATIN WAISTS. 1T
ted lining, trimmed In tucks and rows
Of Insertion. hsmstitched col
Tar ana cum ss-ss ssss-s.s-s....... D0s0O
LADIES BLACK SATIN WAIST
tucked front and back, with pointed
yoke. high collar and pointed -
Cs1 ..-s. s-ss.ss..s..stss...s.-..t- S0sSD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

EAGLE brand transpiante1 Eastern and
Puget sound fresh oysters IN cans. shell or
bulk The Morgan Oyster COMPANY. I2eS
Second aYsaGA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
NAVIGATING TIGERS OF THE SEA
Forty-Five Sailors Eaten BY Sharks
In the Pacfnc Ocean.

n Inc F0cIuC Oceuu.
eff Clark Russell or Robert Louis Stew
enson had in one Of their sea romances
described the wrecking Of ship, the up
setting Of life RATS by shoals of raven
GUS sharks and the devouring Of forty
five OF the crew. they would have, indeed.
been termed romsncers by the public"
said = former captain OF the Pacific Mail
service. ''yet this was the unhappy fate
Of the crew Of the British ship Hupeh,
wrecked recently in the China seas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
Reversible Brussels
Rugs.

You probably know as we'll a. We
the position We occupy In rug cir
cles. We secured the foremost
position by having the values
and tho values arc what you are
looking for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
Ruffled Lace Cur
tainS.

just these few descriptions with
this added--there Is nothing that
decides the attractiveness OF a
room so quickly and thoroughly
IS the curtains.
RUFFLED BoBBINET CURTAINS,
s-yard long. full width. per
pair s...ss.,.s-... .s.sss..s.,..... 0EsOV
FISH NET RUFFLED CURTAINS.
S-yard long, with heavy friil-
ing, per pair ....s............... S<.B5
POINT D'EsPRIT RUFFLED CUR
TAINS, 3-yard long. usual
wiotn .-....-.... ..,.-.....--,t.-.. $3.50
Fine quality RUFFLED BOBBINET
CURTAINS, with Arabian
stripe. 3-yard long ......-....... SA.95
ARABIAN DOOR PANELS. 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
LiningS.

AllllSCs
We've tried TO make the news OF
these Dress Innings interesting
reading. so We haven't made a
complete list. Judge by these
few and come in.
A fine new Tine Of HEAVY MER-
CERTZED coTTOSS, in black. and
coiors,
from &c. sc ...."............... 39CtS
A new line Of sILEsIA Innings, IN
all the light coiors. for summer suits.
from &c. i@lsc.
lsc and .....s..s..-...........,. 10 Cta
A nice line az LIGHT WEIGHT MI
RELLA Innings, in bsauticpl shades
fer summer use.
NEARSTT.K Innings. IN black and Ia
all colors. % inches wide. al
yard ..... ..... .-.-.-............. 80 CTS
4 fun line Of SUBIAS sATEENs.
from 20. &c, &C
70 ...-. --rs ..sss+s..s.ssk.+fs--ss ~ tt1
A complete line OF NUEIAS PER
CALI%EsS, rs inches vide, from
il11c. iscs lie. DC. &c to-. 30 CTS
Fun line OF FRENCH PERCALINEs,
IN all shades % gray and
A fine line o: LIGHT-WEIGHr MER-
CERiZED SATEESS. IN al shades
OF brown and new castor shadss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
Silks for Spring and
Sumner.

There Is considerable to toll you
of--very great deal that's interest.
ing-about this showing Of silks.
Condensed, II means that the pat
terms here Will satisfy those who
have inspected the various lines
about town and are very particular.
PEAU DE SOLE. black. warranted
not to break. crack or shift. Ameri-
can made goods (which today Ia the
highest praise a silk can have), "A
inches wide, per yard, N.95
and .....,.... .,................. Z.I0
PEAu DE SOLE. black, nothing bet
ter to be found for the money. %
inches wide, per yard, S-oo.
Wis ana s....-...................S t<S
SATIN DUCHEssE. black. ALIEN
bracing guarantee goes with H. "a
inches wide. per yard, si.ss
any '.s'''.'-.' ''.........'.....--. aS1
SATIN cYRANo. black. beautiful
weave. and Arm body. q inch
es wide, per yard .............. Log
FOULARD SILKS, twiIled and satin
weave, small figures. polka dot and
rsin-drop pattern. leading shades and
coiers, the stylish summer dress silks
e inches wide. per yard. 75c,
@c and ....,.. ...,--...-.......... tOO
FANCY HEMsTITcHED STRIPED
SILK for waists and trimmings. pre-
dominating colors. q inches
wide. per yard ..,................ 1.J0
FANCY FIGURED and STRIPED
SILK. good quality. colors and pastel
shades, q Inches wide, per
SAfn '..'s.,.'.' ...s+-.,....s...... 30 CTS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
MORE MILLINERY NEWS.


choose the Chdens Hasw
a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
Mating.

Light, clean looking and mex
pepsive-the kind that's hero II
durable too.
Some special values for the week:
15c STRAW WARP MATTING.
Tut ...........s.. ..s.....ss.ssss...u6I W.
30c and 40 LINEN WARP
MATING ........... ........... IL Ct8
SOC LINEN WARP NAT
IlNG .............. .s............ so CS0
Remnant ends STRAW MAT
TING. per yard ................. ~ Cts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
COlored Dress Goods

Let everybody SEQ this assert
mont OF dress goods THAT can. It's
as interesting lot for the particu-
lar person q We have ever had.
Priced fair a. usual.
FRENCH VENETIAN. the most nom
tilar material for swell suits, in the
leading colOr6 and Shades, & and g
inches wide. per yard. N.is. - -
Ms ana ..-.... .................. S3sJ0
BRoADCLoTHs. that aii-purpose
fabric, from the lightest shades to
the darkest colors. So inches . -
wide. per yard, n.1. H.S and , LIB
DouBLE-FAcED sUrTTNG. common
sense, economical and favorite ma
terial for suits and separate skirts,
plaid backs, grays and tAns.
u inches wide. per yard ...... SIsE0
DoUBLE-FAcED sUfrING, striped
backs, black and gray, 20 inch
% wide. per yard ............... Is08
DouBLE-rAcED sUITIN0 plaid
backs. blues and grays, 81
inches wide. per yard. 50 and , Ito
DoUBLE-FACED sUITINGs, plaid
backs, all wool, soft shade OF gray,
blue gray. tan and brown, IS inches
wide,
per yard ..'....... ............... l60
pouBLE-FAcED sUIrING, very
heavy and arm. plaid and check
backs, blues and black. a.
inches wide. per yard ......... kZ6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
Black Dress Goods.

People will 60 where they get the
best yeiues--we account for the
large business done here in this
way. Some hints taken for the
entire showingi
VENETIAN CRANENETTE, or rain
proof, spouged and shrunk. soft an
tsh. " and u inches wide. per
yard. N-Aa. g and ..t.4........ 9<.Zl
SERGE sUITINGs. very heavy. no
better wearing material on earth. %
inches wide, per
CAAlELs HAIR. rough and shaggy.
very rich sppeaTing. - inches vide.
Per yard.
3 a. and ..-t-.. ....-....+.. 3<,TD
FoPLFN and EMPRESS CLOTH.
smooth untsA. great Nea rers. silk ap-
peariug. q inches vide, per
HAta ---+-..---- ..--.--r .--..s-.-.-. tS8
WHlPCoRD MoHAIR, very soft and
pretty. dust proof. ~ inches
wide, per yard .-...-............ Lag
AOHAIR GRANITE CLOTH. popular
weave, very substantial. -
inches wide, per yard .......... ~ Cts
LANspOwNE. better than silk. for
lightweight summer sklrig. dus. will
not stick. Il and - inches
vide. per yard, Ills and .-..... l39
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

STONE. SANFORD = LANE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
Baseball.
SHORTS BEAT TIGERS
Picked Nine Couldn't Stand
Against Professionals.
SCORE NINE To SEVEN
SMALL CROWD SAW POOR ExHI-
BITIoN GAME.
SCORE NINE To SEVEN

A small crowd went down to Walk
er's field yesterday afternoon to wit
ness the game between the Short Lines
and picked nine dubbed THE Tigers
for the occasion. The Shorts won by a
score of 9 to Z.
The game was much faster than
some had expected il would be. 1t was
supposed the Clippenger boys would
win by a terrific score, and some ex-
pressed the opinion that they would
shut the picked team out If the I'll
gers had not gone to pieces in the sec
ond half of the first inning there might
have been a different result.
The game did not start off very well,
the score at the end of the first inning
being to 1, in the Short Lines favor.
Each side made one in the fourth, and
in the fifth and seventh the Tigers
managed to get up alongside their OPP
ponents, the Clippenger crowd being
shut out three straight In the eighth
another was scored for each. and that
put the Shorts beyond the necessity OF
going to bat in the half of the final
coming to them.
The game was not without errors
Freddie Cain having four marked up
against him and Bert Margetts the
fifth on the professional side. The III
gers managed to run up nine errors be-
fore il was over with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23

tana to try for the 500 prize money,
ana the sight of that many real cow
boys mounted on cayuses ought in it
sell 10 be an attraction
me contest occurs in the arena IL
side the. track, and each Of the cowboys
mas his own horse and a fresh steer
Tor each trial. The contestant is placed
back of line while off to one side is
the pen containing the steers. At a
given signal one is released, much after
the fashion OF a genuine bull fight, and
the riders aim is to throw a rope
around the steers hoofs and securely
tie the animal, as though about to
brand II. in the shortest time possible.
Some idea of the adeptness of the
cowboy in this line can be obtained
from the statement that the world S
record for roping and tying a steer is
about forty-twO seconds. The men who
arc to contest are recognized among the
best in the country, and the event
snould develop something besides
good sport
A relay race of five MS for the cow
boys, changing horses every mile. is an
other feature of the four-days' meet.
The races begin Wednesday and last
over Saturday. There will be nearly
100 horses in the various events, some
coming from Montana, Wyoming and
Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
TEBEAU FINED HIMSELF.
A New Story Concerning Former st
Louis Captain.
(Chicago Inter Ocean

(Chicago Inter OCEAN,
This may or may not be accredited
by the skeptics. Nevertheless it was
told by a man whose reputation for
veraciUy would run a neck-and-nack
with the lamented George Wash
ingtOnS t-,-,
Once upon a time, says John Foster,
when Oliver Tebeau was manager of
the Cleveland club. as we'll as captain
and press agent. he had occasion to find
fault with one of the young men under
his charge, and solemnly announced in
that tragic voice of his that ''SO-and-
Sos salary would be $25 short at the
end of the month. Il can stand for err
rOrs.'' he said. but not for such blank
ety-blank- blank''-rlore blanks if YOU
Hke-'t thick headed stupidity as that"
Some days later the aforesaid Tebeau
was guilty of piece of stupidity him
self-something, by the way, that
than half a dozen times in twenty years
of service.
OF course, as the players were dress
ing after the game there we're one of
two chuckles over in the corner of the
room TO think how the captain had
for a few minutes after the game was
finished to arrange for a double-header
the next day.
When he entered the clubhouse he
glared around the room and there was
no display OF 1evity therein. Il can
stand for errors said he ':but not for
such blankety-blank- blank stupidity as
that Tebeau. it costs you S25.''
At the end of the year the other play
err who did extraordinary good work,
had his S25 fine RENTED. Tebeau actu-
ally insisted upon the Robinsons TAX
ing the S25 out of his salary, and it's
pretty safe TO say that his fine was
RENTED, too.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
Che Curl.
PROGRAMME FOR RACE MEET
ROPING CONTEST Is NINTH
EVENT IN ORDER.
Horses Now Being Shipped to Salt
Lake to Take Part in Four Days
Racing-Many Local Entries.

The programme for the four days
turf meeting which begins Wednesday,
Sept. %, was arranged by T. J. Mont
gomeTy yesterday. 1t shows as fol-
lows:
First race, 2:25 pace, purse $3.50.
Second, .2:1T trot, 5000
Third. half-miIe heats, 800.
Fourth, three-fourths mile running.
$780,
Fifth, seven-eighths mile running,
s125.
Sixth. five and one-half furlongs run
ming, 800.
Seventh. three fourths mile running,
800.
Eighth, one mile running. s125.
Ninth, cowboy roping contest, $500.
5000 to first. $125 TO second. $50 to
third. $50 to fourth. Entrance: If only
ten contestants. $25 each; if fife IN con-
testants or more, $3.50 each; if TWEEN
ty-fve contestants or more enter, $40
each.
Tenth. free for all pace, $500.
Eleventh, 2:35 trot and pace, 800.
Twelfth, five-eighths mile running,
500.
Thirteenth, one-fourth mile heats,
| 500.
( Fourteenth. one mile running, $780,
Fifteenth, 2:15 pace, 5000.
Sixteenth, one mile over four hur-
| dies. $125.
Seventeenth. four and one-half fur
longs running, SlOO-
Eighteenth, cowboy relay race, $500.
Distance five miles. TO ride five horses
and change horses every mile. Five TO
enter and four to start.
Mr.. Montgomery believes all that is
needed to make the meet a success is
the Importation of some good horses
and he was very much gratified last
night upon receiving favorable replies
from a number of horsemen with whom
he has been corresponding. Dahl broth
erS of GypSOn, Colo, Will ship a chain
of six from their stables today. All the
cOw-punchers who are entered in the
roping contest will start their cayuses
from Grand Junction tonight and the
horses now racing at Dillon, Mont,
leaving there today, will be among the
first to arrive.
There are four Ogden horses entered
three from Provo. four runners from
Nephi and several from other parts of
the state besides the Salt Lake entries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
GOOD RACING AT GRAvEsEND
Imp, a Public Idol, Badly Beaten in
Feature Event

New York, Sept PA big half holi-
day crowd took advantage of the
bright cool weather and a strong card
to attend the racing at Gravesend to-
day. The sport was spirited, but those
who tried to pick the winners had a
disastrous day, only two favorites fin
ished in front. Imp, too, was beaten
and badly beaten. and as she is a pub
lie idol the small bettorS lost to man.
She ran seventh in the Occidental han
dicap which was the feature of the
DAVIS card She was a top weight,
concedine pounds TO everything in the
race and vet she was strongly support
ed. McJOynt was up, and he could not
get her out in front, although she bore
the brunt of the pace making First
Jack Point raced with her and then
Charentus. and on the far turn she
dropped back and finished in the ruck.
Hardly made her bid and led for a few
strides but Pink Coat, who had been
we'll up all the way took the track as
they rounded into the stretch and was
never headed, winning ridden out by a
length and half from Jack Point, who
closed resolutely in the stretch. Cha
rentus was third. head before Hardly.
Summary:
First race, about six furlongs, selling
Godfred won. Pupil second. Lieber Karl
third. Time-1:11 As
Second race one mile and seventy
yards-Star Bright won, King Barley
corn. second, Autumn third. Time-1:45.
Third race the F'latlands stakes.
selling. Eve furlOngs-Colonel Padden
won. Autulight second. Kimberley
third. Time: 02 is.
Fourth race. Occidental handicap,
one and one-eighth miles-Pink Coat
won Jack Point second, Charentus
third Time-1:53 40.
Fifth race. five furlongs-The Rhy-
mer won. Sharp Shooter second, Tenn
rleton third Time-1 :01 AS
sixth race. selling, one and one-six-
tenth miies-The Amazon won, Com
pensation second. Rinaldo third. Time
Il Las As.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
Liver Disea Sc

The liver is affected by catarrhal
poissns extending from the stomach
into the ducts of the liver. Quickly
cured with little cost by Drs. Shores
famous treatment.
do you get dizzy"
Have you cold feet?'
do you feel miserable?''
do you get tired easily?'
do you have hot .f1aShes2''
Are your spirits low at times"
DO you have rumbling in bowels?"
These are the seven simple signs in
dicating disease of the liver. If you
have any or all of them, seek Doctors
Shores now and be cured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
District School League.

A movement is on foot to organize a
football league among the district
schools. The promoters have sent let
terS to all the schools and are receiving
some very favorable replys. The teams
are too light to compete with the
heavyweight cracks, which, from pres
ent outlook, the state will be well pro-
vided for this fall and winter A hand
some silver cup win be offered by the
Wilkes Cycle company to the winners
of this district school league. The
teams playing will be counted for first
place on the percentage plan the same
as now in use by the National Baseball
league.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
kidney Disease.

and by overwOrking the kidneys in sep
.arating from the blood the catarrhal
poisons which affect all organs. Quick
" cured with little cost by Drs. Shores
famous treatment
DO your hands and feet swell?"
us it noticed more at niSht?"
rs there pain in small of back2"
HAS the perspiration bad odOr2"
rs there puffineSS under the eyeS?'
do you have to get up often at
night?'
us there a deposit in urine if left
standing?"
Don't neglect these signs and risk
Bright's Disease killing you. Cure it
now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
Second team. ;
Lowell School Football Team.

The boys of the Lowell school have
organized a football team and are pre-
pared to meet all corners in their class.
The team will average Io5 pounds and
any one desiring games should address
their communications to II. c. Hansen
captain. care of Lowell school
The personnel of the team is as fol-
lOavs: w Hogan, center; z. Richard
son, right guard: G. Roxburgh left
guard; NJ Adams, right tackle: G.
Armstrong, left tackle: H Hansen
quarter back; A. Gardiner, left half
back; s Hampton. right half back: c.
Simmons, full back: w. Pike. left end
H Young, right end; c. Clawson sub
stitute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
The Gridiron.

Before many days. baseball having
been disposed of. the rivalry for grid
iron honors may be expected to come
with rush. The season will open I'M
der most favorable circumstances; the
teams are in training now; the college
girl is getting out her first winter
wraps. football being perhaps the first
suggestion TO her mind Of the change
OF season, and we may look for q reas-
enable amount of hero-worship all
winter. During the week both the Y.
NJ. G. A. and High schools were or
ganized and the National Guard eleven
is coming Up. All Hallows college,
which promises great things this winter
in an athletic way, will perhaps give
the High school its first rub for the
championship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
A PHENOMENAL SEASON.
Receipts at the Salt Palace Have Been
Oven. S3O 0OO

The season with the Salt Palace mas
been nothing short of phenomenal. and
nobody realizes il more than the man
agement. whose intentions are to give
the people good races and their moneys
worth whether they fail or not So far
failures have been few and far be-
tween. and the great concourse of
familiar faces has swarmed into the
coliseum regularly twice a week
through the courtesy of Manager
Ieters The Herald is permitted to pub
4iSh some figures on the receipts and at
tendance Of the bicycle races this
season Since the beginning of June.
inc HrSt having taken place Friday
evening June S. there have been two
meets a week and extra meets on July
and Labor day. making in all dhirty-
lhTee nights racing, inclusive of Friday
last The total number of admission
tickets to the track sold in that time
was N'.25i. This gives for an average
attendance 2,643. AS ii takes So cents
I'd get into the grounds and track. the
receipts have been for the season.
So. t5o.S5. or nearly 81. 900 each night
rms does not include the many extra
dollars pured into the company's Golfers
rom the reserved seat area, the ca
paolIy Of which is az seats. bringing Is
cents each. They have been well filed
Us rule and the extra money would,
ii counted. amount to about $1,000. pos
Slhly more
But not all this has gone into the
pockets Of the, stockholders. The track
II under great expense and something
oNel 1900 has been paid out in prize
--..ntl- divided among fOrty-two riders.
me expenses of the palace proper were
largely sustained by the races. although
me Vaudeville theatre has contributed
us share 70 this end.
When the cold weather came or il
vas rEueCted there would be a great
,,a.iIuS or in attendance at the races.
--- 30 vas in reality no more noticeable
Nan the dipping of a pint from a ten
gallon measure
de- management has reason to feel
5000 over the seasons showing. and
should begin right away on the bright
prospects for next year. 1t is the in
'N-"n 10 close the racing season after
--HIer-nce week. probably Oct. 8.
mere are yet some good races on the
programme
many Of the old time riders read with
pressure the account of Carl HOlzers
I-Eormance at Berlin during the week.
n vas one u the first men to ride on
o.. old track in '95-7 and s. and at
a.-rr before such things as saucers
mao been conceived. Holzel was star
IHie in Salt Lake and his fame was
S---h predicted. He went over to Ber-
I'm with the International contestants
g-d was. not heard of until Tuesday.
men he came up with double header,
o'eakIng. the worlds paced record, fly
,,-S start for one mile, in 1870 1-5. and
tIlng the mark for fifty kilometres.
~ holds a number of records besides
,1u-se- Nay his. shadow never grow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23

c. V. DAFT, Rock Island. NJ E. Il.
Whitcomb and wife, Miss Beulah Whit
comb, Miss Anna Schrreber. Davenport,
Ia W. II. Thornton. New York; D j
Lindsay, Chicago; w b DCugan, Jr.,
Salt Lake City; V. B.. SherrOd. Mercur1
W s Mercer, San Francisco; p Thrill,
Great Falls; Jerrald Dewett. Pleasant
xille, Va; c. F. Davies, Denver; J.
Schuchat. Louisville. KY; C. E. Donovan,
St Joseph; II. w. Prichett. St. Joseph.
The Wey HoteI.-Mr. and Mrs. James
Mcmahon, Ouray, Colo; NJ NJ Wiles and
wife. St Paul: J. NJ. Goodnight. Master
NJ Goodnight, Ellsworth. kan; ID. S.
Brown. Seattle. Wash; F. W Give and
wife. valley Neb.,z Charles L Lake. New
York: T. r. Drunnnonc, Bingham; George
T. Wolf. ST Louis A B. Nixon, Omaha
Walker House,. Siebold. St. Louis;
James Rich. Clara Rich. William Rich.
Lincoln; II. Fraser, Bingham; w. a
Shoukerlee, Atwood. Ills: @ A Buckley.
Grass Valley, Ore James Ward and
wife. Nome; H. Nichols, Draper; Reuben
Christensen. Richard Burton. Gunnison;
=. Smith and wife, Castle Gate; H W
Morris. Omaha: II. D. Haines, Ogden;
Thomas John. Provo: J. b Graham.
Bingham: E H Washburn. Shell Rock.
Ia: w. H Rice and wife, Salina; Miss
Lyons. Pittsburg; Miss NJ E Pease. BOs-
ton; Edwin Johnson, Ephraim-