davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-17

DuStIsss Hnd Shorfhand College. 2i9. ~. n and
zSs Sdd Fellows. building. Individual Instruction
IN Shorthand. Typewriting. bookkeeping, Arfth-
meuc and Penmanship. Phone ss5. Day and night
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-17
RaoMs WITH BOARD.


MCPHERSON Ave, s1iG-PI"as1nt rooms Al
hoard: good table: hot and sold baths: TWO G
lines.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

-..---~-
CITY BLOCK-Part of lots 1. 2 and 2;
John Soims to Jos. Grukharn-w. d.....$ Gcoo
COLLEGE-S5 IT.. e s.. bet. Carter and
Florissant St Louis University TO
Ernest Richter-w. d......-............... l.cSo
EASTON-So ft.: Jos. Weber to Adam
F1RST--S2 #. 5 in. e. e., bet Lucas and
AorgsI.: Beresford Alfred to Peabody
Real Estate Cow. d..-...--...-........ 400
LACl~EDE--av IT in 8. s, bet. Jefer-
son and beaumont: Mary Healy to Mar
tina Healy-w. d....----...... Is
DOCUST-l1o #: Annie BlakeInore to
Edwin Pitzman-w. d.. .....-.........
LEE-2l IT.; John Peck to S. Smith-w.
LEE-sl II: sam smith to A Mueiier-
Nc tRIH MARKET-2i IT.. n. $. bet. A'"
Goode ana Pendleton: Wrl Peters TO
Ambrose Wirnbusch-qtc. d-..............
john Gebken~qtc d.................' go
Il. Reisch-w. d.............. ............. $40
sGhIohn2o t!is,eds IT; John johnson to Henry %,
TWENTY-sECOND-25 it,: Rosie o. O'Isrien
{, Gottlieb Waechter-w. d............. q. Sg5
TV5ENTl-FtRST-2S TT. n. =. bet. PEN
TSs,, TSss and Ferry: Anna JsaiIman to Ida
ven NERSEN-ss It. 4 In; sam Pomery
% George Baker-w. d.................. ,G,o
WASHlNGTON-J IT.: Adiei Sherwood
% Harvey Readey-w. d............ -. Z
WASHINGTON #: Harvey Readey
&, Adtel SherToo6-w c................- x
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-17
DANCING.


<TTEND De Honey's receptions every Tues
CAV evening and Sunday afternoon: ladies 10
c'rts: gentlemen. % cents. Academy Eirl,teentb
and olive. finest and largest. best riusic.
ECLiPSE Dancing Academy, Uhrig's Cave Hall
Select parties every Wed. evening Sun affer-
noon and eve: lessons every Tues. and Fri eyes
ENJOY yourself ut Hasha asen's Dancing Acai-
eny. $500 Easton ave-. every Thursday Satur-
day and Sunday evening. Admission, gentlemen
q cents: ladies' 10 cents
Waltz ard two-step taught in private lessons
IS tull term: In classes So. Professor De Homer
1.oaoemy, Eighteenth and Olive Always open
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST-Saturday night Oct IL a pair q, poirt
lice wings: finder please return to I67 Euclid
ave: reward.
LOST-M Brooklyn. ILL.,. a gold watch and
chain between Oscar kresse's store and the
liack bridge. near stock yards; liberal reward
fnlI ne paid 70 the finder. II found. notify Oscar
sas Thomas. Brooklyn Ill.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-17

Solid Gold Wedding Rirss
Newest designs. s. to 50. III Mermod &
JacC ards. Broadway and Locust.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-30
John Henry Smith Talking For
the Pennsylvania.
WANT A UTAH SENATOR
CLAWSON AND BARTCH ARE
ALSO INTERESTED.
Dinner at Washington Attended By
Prominent Utah PeOple-Utah
Republicans Interested In the Sue
cess of Senator Clark-Proposed
Federal Circuit Also Discussed.
(spscial to The Herald.)

Washington, Jan. 29.-Apostle John
Henry Smith, Bishop Clawson and
Judge Bartch. who are al in the city,
are much interested in the success of
ex-senator Quay of Pennsylvania in
his effort to be seated on Governor
Stones appointment. Some Of them
are also concerned in the passage of the
Wolcott bill TO provide for a new cir
cult court for the Rocky Mountain
states.
At a dinner given at the Shoreham
hotel last night both these matters
were freely discussed. There We're
present Senator Rawlins, Brigham H.
Roberts and J. S. Clarkson. the latter
a leading Republican politician, and the
three Utah visitors above mentioned,
The matter Of the Quay contest was
brought up, and Apostle Smith urged
the Importance Of recognizing him as a
senator, that Utah might have a rep
resentation in the senate. Senator Raw
Inns stated the question of admitting
Quay and the other gubernatOrial ap-
pointees was a constitutional question,
on which he desired to hear the aEgu-
ment before deciding his course.
The case Of Senator Clark of Mon
tana was also mentioned, and the gen.
tleInen from Utah also seemed interest
ed in his success. Senator Rawlins said
this was a case in which the hearing
was not yet finished. He gave no state
ment of his conclusions in either case.
The matter Of the proposed new circuit
was also gone over in dinner CONVEX
sation, but it is said no names were
suggested for appointment if the bill
passes. Judge Bartch says his visit 70
the east was for the purpose of visit
ing relatives in Pennsylvania, one of
whom, a brother. has been very i'll.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-30
COAL MINE INSPEC TOR REPORTS
STATEMENT OF BLACK OLA
MoNDs USED AND EXPORTED.
Value of the Product Exceeded a
Million Dollars According to the
Statistics Given.

According to The report of state Coal
Mine Inspector Thomas, submitted to
Governor Wells yesterday, S7S,122 tons
of coal, valued at 1,O62, PA, were mined
in Utah last year. This was an in
crease Of 2O4,S25 tons over the product
in 1898. The number Of men employed
last year in coal mining was LIS. or
407 more than in the preceding year
No fatal accidents occurred for the
period covered by the report and the
mishaps were mostly Of a trivial char
aCteT.
The report states that the year 1893
was the most successful period of coal
mining known in the state. Wages
have been good and employment has
been uniformly steady There we're
no disturbances, no strikes or Iockouts,
and indications are that this year will
be as free from strifeS between en-
plOyers and employees.
b Besides the amount OF bituminOus
coal produced in the state last year,
29l, S31 tons were imported and 532, $50
tons exported, leaving 627, AZ tons con-
stunned in Utah. Only ten tons of an
thTacite were produced, but 1856 tons
were imported. Of the 47,144 tons Of
coke consumed, 20,473 tons We're i'm
ported into the state. Two hundred
and twenty tons of asphalt consumed
here were imported and 2142 tons pro-
duced were exported. One hundred and
four Utah coke ovens are in operation.
According to the report there are
eleven large coal mines in the state
and eigihty-nine employing less than
six men, TWenty-siX mines were in
operation in 1898, but last year forty
eight new ones were opened and only
two were abandoned. Carbon county
leads in coal production, with Summit
next. Many Of the small mines are IN
Uintah, Sanpete, Iron, Grand and En-
cry counties.
The report treats fully on the con-
ditiOn Of the coal mines and the min
ing of gilsOnite, elateTite OzOkerite AMI
aSPhaltum. Inspector Thomas recon-
mends that his report be printed in
full. since he has had a couple Os hun
dred requests from the cas- and En-
rope for information on Utah's coal
and hydrO-caTbon resources.
The report mentions at length the
opening of the new mines at sunny
side and Clear Creek by the Pleasant
Valley Coal company. The inspector
declares the SunnyS'de product is the
best cOking coal in the state and that
the Clear Creek mines yield a fine quail
ity of hard coal.
In the opinion of Inspector Thomas
the coal beds IN Castle valley present
the greatest promise to the state as
soon as they are reached by the magic
touch of capital and railroads The
belief is expressed in his report that
when Iron county'5 iron deposits are
opened up for manufacturing purposes
the best adapted fuel must necessar-
lily come from Castle valley
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-30

worth OF stock in the Fergus county
bank, which had been made by him TOT
ex-Urited States Senator T. C. Power
after the election of sir. Clark Inc
witness said he had. previous to the
sales Of the stock. asked State Senator
HObson to find a customer Tor NM
The sale had been contaminated Dy
Cashier KUrtz Of the Montana National
bank. but he had not said where the
purchase money came from.
At tsIis point the names OF Ben1a-
man Hill and L. l. Wright, two Wit
nesses from Montana, who had been
summoned. were called. but both Nj,
Campbell and ex-senator Edmunds
said they did rot believe it would be
fair to themselves or TO Mr.. Clark TO
have them testify. The intimation was
that they had made contradictory
statements and il appeared neither
side desired their testimony.
Mr.. Powell Blcck Of White Sulphur
Springs. a member of the Montana
house Of representatives, who voted
for AIr. Clark for the senate. was the
next witness, but his testimony was
not material.
c. II. FOrtman. treasurer of the Jet-
ferson club Of Helena. Identified let
ter received from Senator Clark, in
which the latter had referred 10 his
son. G. ". Clark, and Mr.. Welcome
as his representatives in Helena. Mr..
Fortman said that during he sitting
of the legislature last winter he had
asked Mr.. Clark for a contribution of
$500, with which TO pay the indebted
ness of the club. and the latter replied
saying he would refer the request TO
his son or Mr.. Welcome, as they had
charge Of all expenses in Helena.
Adjourned till tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-30
SERVICES IN TABERNACLE

It is. quite probable that memorial
services Of q patriotic nature will be
held in the Tabernacle a week from
next Sunday on the occasion of the
burial Of Sergeant Harry A. Young,
Corporal John G. Young and Private
George c. Parsons. whose bodies are
expected to arrive soon from Manila via
San Francisco. 1t is not expected that
the bodies of Batterymen Kennedy.
Goodman and Hudson viii come to this
city since the regulations of the war
department are to the effect that re-
mains Of deceased soldiers who did
service IN the Philippine campaign shall
be inferred in the national cemetery at
san Francisco unless the immediate
relatives Of the heroes request that
their beloved dead be forwarded home
for final burial
Governor Wells said yesterday that
the relatives Of the Young boys and
Parsons had made the request to have
their bodies returned home. but the
nearest and only known relatives Of
Kennedy, Goodman and Hudson are in
Ottawa, Canada; Sweden and Oregon,
respectively, and he is unable to learn
their wishes
The governor telegraphed yesterday
TO san Francisco to learn when the
bodies are to be shipped to this city
and what disposition viii be made of
the three unclaimed bodies. 4 reply
IS expected today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-30
FIRE Of BOER TROOPS.
Continued from page L.

Continued from page u
Gus. We have had to recognize that
we cannot force our way through the
enemy'e lines to Ladysmith. Why, we
don't know. If the Beer position is i'm
pregnable it ought never to have been
attacked. If 1t is capable of being
taken, We were repulsed because the
leadership ws.y bad and it is idle TO at
tempt to conceal that the latter is far
from incredible.
ITO start out declaring there must
be no turning back is eminently fool
ish. When sYagger and rant prevail
there is commonly plenty Of lack Of
judgment and true resolution. 1t re-
quires serious efforts not to yield to
the gloomy conviction that the intel
lectTal and moral qualities which make
for success have been replaced on our
staff by words, words, words. The
remedy for South Africa is not 10 add
to the numbers, but to put the troops
where their force can come into play"
The Westminster Gazette invites the
country to cast aside all delusion and
recognize the fact that progress for
the present is stopped in Natal and
that safety lies in concentration" Cen
eTal Whites force. as an effective aid,
must be written of and probably most
Of General Buffers army has left the
Tugela-
The Beers have been given time to
prepare against an advance through
the Free State and we have not suf-
ficient strength at present to under
take this advance with any safety
These are ugly facts, but those who
disguise them are again misleading the
public. The plain truth is that we Will
have to make a new army somehow
from somewhere. We need at least
100, 900 more men, $4,000 to reinforce the
Cape and $4,000 in reserve.
The Globe says: 1t would be mis-
take to minimize the serious character
Of the situation in Natal. We have
made great effort from. which great
results were expected and have failed.
The situation as it stands today points
with greatly augmented force the same
moral as did our previous mishdpS. II
is that the war must be pressed on with
redoubled energy.
Our resources are not exhausted,
but rather it may DO said we are only
just discovering how practically limit
less they are. The country, we are
sure, is in no mood of giving way to
fears which are as gToundless as they
are unworthy. 1t has made UP its mind
to see this conflict through. Every
check we receive in the field will only
stiffen the determination of the people
at home and in the colonies to achieve
the end at whatever cost"
The Pail Mali Gazette comments in
much the same tone. and adds: Even
if Ladysmith falls, Spion Kop is not
Majuba in the most vital sense. It will
not end the war. There will be no more
muddling eompound Of 'magnanimity
and cOwaTdice' this time. The war viii
end when General Roberts dictates the
terms at Pretoria. To that end the
empires mind is made up"
The Evening standard, commenting
on the supposed natural advantages on
the side Of the Beers, says: This cOun-
try also had, and has. great advant-
ages, but between the war office, the
admiralty and the generals they have
been mostly nUllified."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-30
HOTEL GOSSIP.

Colonel Frank NJ. F'0Ote came down
from Evanston yesterday and registered
at The Kenyon on the occasion of his ffrs+
VISIT to Salt Lake subsequent to his re-
turn from Manila. where he was in. com
mand of the Wyoming volunteers Re
said last night: 7 do not know of one of
our men being out of emDlOyment-tbev-
one and all getting positions upOn their
return from the PHILIPPINES p" Con9fr'e-
down TO the topic Of the UCah batteries
COohel FgOte said; 'Aiajo Grant was
an exceptional officer. and there Is NOT
another man in the Philippines who Wa
res pohslo pie Tor 50 many dead FiEpiu0s
as he. l remember one afternoon v-ber,
ne was lying out in the river protesting
our rlgnt with his Httle mud-hen n
Wis-Wagged across 10 US that ne VS.
gong TO take a little excursion No tbe
river, but would return before darI-
SstaIfS steamed up the river and we could
near MN blazing away vi IN his Dop-g1lns
until they died away in the distsres
Next oay our burial party went or1r e,,i
buried 20 dead Fihpinos.f The WVominer
comma neeF sat1 mat probably the IN
pleasantnesS aroused by the action Of !,
few chronic kickers in the TTsb -
terles, VINO preferred charges of favor
ttism against their officers on their re-
turn from the var would not have oc
CURED had Major Young kent a record
OF each man as he did. when gor -
Manila said Colonel FOote. 7 rseai1s5
the cases of officers in the civil war who
ffAiNti tAit +feli 81 VfEI. were being
stantly asked to Furnish characters Ia rs
men VINO nan served under them. 50
set to work and got hold of an cd Snap
ish record. ruled il of and devoted a nae
20 each man. wherein set down his
record from day to day. When a nan
comes to me now. Just turn to the book
and let him read Il for himself an7 IL
any OF The men had preferred any M
founded charges against any of our Off
GERS 1 most assgredly would have come
Oack az tnem by handing Their records
TO the press for publication
l am out here buying up mules and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-30
PARLIAMENT MEETS TODAY.
Believed That Session VIII Not De-
velop Anything Serious.

London. Jan. 29.-It has been learned
by the Associated Press that the
queens speech at the reassembling Of
parliament tomorrow will be colorleSs-
There viii be a short reference to the
war. chiefly confined to regrets at the
terrible blOodshed, and encomiUms Of
the men who have laid down their lives
for their country. The whole pTocla-
nation indicates that there is not the
slightest idea Of giving up the war IN
til Great BTitain's ends are gained
The speech will further say that re-
latiOns with all the foreign states are
very friendly, and viii express great
pleasure and qualification at the pa
triOtism shown by the colonies at a
critical period in senCing troops TO
South Africa, and at the patriotism
existing in the empire generally. It
viii also express qualification at the
offers of troops from Indian native
chiefs and will allude to the satisfac-
tory completion Of the treaty relating
to Samoa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-30
The Final Section.

The final section Of the senate inquiry
reads; And the secretary of the treas
ury IS further directed TO inform the
senate Of the amount Of United States
bonds held in trust by the treasury de-
paTtment for the Standard Oil company
Of the city of New York, tC secure de-
posits Of the National City bank Of
New York City, and upon what dates
these bonds were assigned and the
amount thereof. or at any time. held
by the government Of the United States
for the Standard Oil company"
This inquiry, the secretary says. is
based on a miSCOnCeption induced. no
doubt. by requests from the National
City bank TO transfer certain lots of
bonds to the Standard oil company
and 10 other parties. Secretary Gage
explains that when registered bonds
are deposited as security in the treas
uTy they are Cancelled and fresh bonds
issued 10 the credit Of the treasurer in
his name in trust" When such bonds
are surrendered by the treasurer they
may be reissued to the depOsiting bank
or on the banks formal request they
may be issued TO any other party or in
stitutiOn- In conclusion ne SAYS:
The records show that the treasurer
has assigned and delivered upon the or
der of the National City bank TO four
teen different parties d total Of S, 334. =
600. and of these S1.9l4 600 was trans
ferred TO the Standard Oil company.
The treasury d0DartmsE- has al 10
time held any bonds in trust for the
Standard OIL company. nor for any in
terest other than for the depositing
bank"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-30
Abandonment of Ladygmith.

New York. Jan. ga special cable
gram from London to the Evening
World says: IL is learned from a re-
liable source that Field Marshal Lord
Roberts has advised the abandonment
of Ladysmith. At the war Office. the
dispatch adds, mo confirmation could
be obtained of the adviCes said TO have
been given by Lord Roberts"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-30
To Regulata Mining

Washington, Jan. Representative
Lacey of Iowa today introduced a bill
to regulate mining in the Cape Nome
district. Alaska, which gives miners
the right to operate in the tide lands
OF the territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-30

Gage Tells Of Dealings With
National City Bank.
WHY HE DEPOSITED
BIG SUMS OF MONEY
Was Necessary to Avoid Panic
On Stock Exchange.

Declares That Conferences Between
Himself and Morgan and Still
man Referred to In Senate Rsso-
luton, Never occurred-Those
Letters Supposed to Be Missing
Dealings With Standard Oil Com
pany-Nver Held Bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-30
TOOLE GIVEN
4 CLEAN BILL
ExOnerated From Crooked
ness In Montana Scandal.
HIS PARTICIPATION
IN SENATORIAL CASE
Claims That He Had Received
Money Without Foundation.

Fusion Representative From Meaghsr
County Tells Where He Got the
Funds He Came Into Possession
of About the Time Of the Contest
In the Legislature-Big Demand
On the Helena Bank For 81 900
Bills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-30
DANGEROUS CASE,
Mar With Smallpox at Large u ~
CITY.

A fresh lot of sQallp0X -niv---.
reached the city yesterday, when JOE.
Phillips arrived on the morning
from Butte. The strange Taa-1
around town for a couple Of 1gl-s m
fore his condition was directed Vl %
Witcher, W no CHANGED to come c-gT..s
him on Second South street. near sts-s
Phillips was detained in an alley us
policeman and after Health CON-
sioner King, DR.. Beatty, Dr. -la--a .--~-
DR.. Beer and DR.. MCKenua hai -...---
nosed the case as smallpox the i-.-
was sent 10 the isolation hCsoiJa-. ra
According to Philips sJaJe--t-'' The
but recently was released Irl--- s.ss-
Butte pest house. where ne had I'm. INV
detained 2s a suspect. Just how lr-ii-
persons were directly exposed % n
lips in this city and on the tram
only be cCnjectured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-30
no enc q 90 ID - ~.

Take Laxative Bromo Quiuine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if il
fails to cure. Z. W. Groves signature
Is on each box. 25c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-30

horses TO ship south 10 sen Sc -..--... n
me BRUSH agent in C.ncfrr---
feter brogen at the Walker r-.-
nave shipped several en- 49,
the iast rev months and have r--. s--'
~ thein- At present 1 nave rl--.- q
cariOads down In the stains a- .-.--s r.
pound 4 understand since the e.. -
: SdInpeded with The guns and .----
1 TUI4 Masolls GOWN IN Natal. thar rs
OF drive The plugs 4 have r..t-.--, % q
tH-s state ill the bin gT -.. ?.
W0uidn stampede al T.y4.5-z.-
Drogen originally hdueI fr.r ....s.
!ud-- out during the Past Sin -- ..-a
been rowing between New Grr..--s
York and the west, buy.rE ana
horses and mules. - SELL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-30
Confersnee vi 1Iorgan.

Secretary Gage replies. There are
no letters, communications. agreement
papers or documents on file in the
treasury department. between the secre-
tary Of the treasury or his subordinate
officers oT officials and the officials Of
the National City bank Of New York
In reference to O letter IRON the sec
Rotary Of the treasury to James Still
man, President OF the National City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-30

The most trying termination nj rl-
ceremonies at the grave side are rf-
Obvi3ted by a device for use In construct
ing graves, invented by an Iowf ur-
said w. II. StUrgess at the White House
yesterday. 1T consists of r.rara..
with detachable sides and bottom. and
gate in the latter so arranged as -I .s
capable of being opened 90 a4ow tl- a1--
tents 20 fan The front is q flexible CUE
tain extending from TIE top rJ rla gan.
and designed to prevent the earth from
being seen. The receptacle is u..I Win
earth previous to the ceremony and GALE
ried 10 q convenient Syg-. When g.. IS
over the apparatus is carried back. placed
over the grave, the gate opened. and --s
painful introduction of the spade thereby
Obviated."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-30

Cullen.-J. IT. Farrell. Boulder lrs -.
D. Bresee, Fresno, Cal n I. are..
Silver City; A. IT. LUbecE- TT ms
pit, Park CITY. d. B. Drake -. pr.
Dr. J. w Jones. Eeuriam U.-
wife. Malad City; J. Cooper .-.
George Smith. Park City D..-- A
Carly, Will +. McCarty, Lowell NICE
Walker House, @. Brown. A.-
H.: Bert Iuman, Denver l.-- --
PaXman, Miss Pear FaEmIn- ~.E.- ...--
Joseph ". Weir. AnaC0u-l- O.. BE ..
fame. Colorado, J. d. O'NeI S...- -.
a. W. TOrman. D. J. COoh. a- r.
Dick Whitaker. Leonard jon -
Pleasant: J. D. Call. Brigham.
Wise. Kansas CITY. I. J. Even A
Ida; c. Melbe and wife, Mercul.
White House,. /. Taylor. 0r
D. Wells. SpTingville; - W -EH
wife. Minnesota, n. Quinde. .-L-
Tex; J. DAILY, A. c. Cole, ST. PAU. -
J. Bettess. T.. Cook. Alta. J. Atkins. 7---
ham. A I. Johnson. ogden, a F. -
and wife. Bingham; A Audersl-. .
vile. g. J. CARRIER. Stockton. d. T. ~.
son. Provo. II. Rusk and VIII
Mrs. J. W. Clark, Mrs. W J. C..rt -
Clark. Grantsville, +. a. Evan A-
kee, J.. Hickman and VIE. S.-.
A. H. StUrgis. Diamond, Tin-ic. --
ley. Master See.ey. Mrs. j. NJ ----.
B. Murphy. Canzd1; :. F. a.|
OGDEN; J. /. Ett6lsOu, ElmiTa y. -