davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29
Knights Templar Elections.

Louisville, Aug. 29.--The' grand en-
campment Of Knights Templar today
elected Henry Bates Stoddard, Of Bry-
an, Texas, grand commander TO sue
coed Reuben II. Lloyd, OF California.
Colgo A. Moulton. Of Chicago. was
elected TO succeed Mr.. Stoddard as
deputy grand master.
Rev. II. w. Reugg, Of Rhode Island,
was advanced one rank TO the office OF
grand generalissmo, made vacant by
the election Of Col. Mouton.
William Il. Mellsh. OF Cincinnati, was
elected TO succeed Reugg as captain
general while Joseph A. Locke, OF
Portland. Ne, the junior grand war
den was made senior grand warden.
These officers were elected without
opposition, the only contest coming In
the election OF junior grand warden.
There were fifteen candidates. on the
FIRST ballot Frank II. Thomas, Of Wash
ington, D. c., received 1877 votes. The
second ballot gave the Office TO ThouNs,
he receiving 1856 out OF POS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29
Investment company, has gone to Oh
eago on business,

Investment company, has gone to Chi
cago on business.
Harry L. Roberts left at one o'clock
this Afternoon for San Francisco,
where he enters Cooper Medical college,
Miss Nettie Stewart returned Monday
from Montpelier, Ida. where she has
been spending the past four weeks with
relatives
G. a. Van Alstine is suffering with
quinsy at his home on Sixth street Mr..
Van Alstlne Is the secretary and treas
urer OF the Uwanta Mining company.
]. d. Flenner, formerly city editor Of
the Boise Capital, but now private sec
rotary to Senator Dubois, was in Salt
Lake yesterday, guest OF the Kenyon.
w. II. Valentine and wife, of Topeka.
Kansas, are visiting here, the guests
Of Marshal Miller. Mr. Valentine is a
son Of Chief Justice Valentine, OF the
Kansas Supreme court.
Don NJ. McKenna, instructor In
chemistry and mathematics at All Hal
lows college, has returned from the
bldNhbllN hlrlilNh w tNo'Nf
where he has some properties,
William Gillespie came down from
Mammoth on Tuesday and was yes
terday married to Miss Abble Robert
son, Of Provo. The ceremony was per-
formed In the Temple,
Eliot Grey Potter Of San Francisco
was in town today greeting his college
friends from Stanford university. Mr..
Potter s here on insurance business,
and leaves tomorrow for the coast
Rev. J, w. Washington, pastor Of the
Calvary Baptist church, has been called
suddenly to Quincy. H., by the death
Of HIS 1s-year-old daughter. He ex-
poets to return to permanently locate
here in about three weeks.
President Ben r.. Rich Of the South
ern States mission Is In the city for
few days, visiting with friends. He had
done an immense amount OF travelling
during the past summer, which has had
the effect OF reducing his weight con-
slderably.
Professors John A. Widtsoe and Lew
is A. Merrill. of the Agricultural col
lege, at Logan, have returned from an
extensive trip through Sanpete, SEWER
Carbon and Piute counties, where they
have been delivering lectures making
arrangements with the country press
TO publish the college bulletins semi
monthly and also studying the condi-
tions for dry farming, the latter prin-
cipally in the neighborhood of Juab
Prof. Widtsoe when seen this morning
stated that they had spent a most en-
ioyable time on their trip and expected
that much good would result from their
efforts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29
AT THE RESORTS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

A moonlight picnic at the Salt Pal
ace is advertised by the Harmonic sing
ing society, The affair Is scheduled for
tonight and an amusing program has
been arranged for the occasion.
AT Sallalr yesterday good crowd
enjoyed the excursion given under the
auspices OF the A. o. Y. w. Prizes were
awarded large number OF people who
were sufficiently fortunate TO hold the
proper numbers, which were as follows!
4509, 60, $50, 6O,S0S, i,l52. 1888. 1889, 1888.
1856, lS,S49, $3.50. 1862, 1883, i,2ll,
lS,76i, 4,ie9, 4l69, lS,so6. 1913, A,6Si, 1884,
1905, i6iI, 6O92S. 1850 6O,762, i,46S, 4'O79.
1856, 1879.
BY parade on the streets
last night the commercial trav-
elers advertised their excursion
10 Saltair today and now they are
having a jolly time Of II at the beach. A
band was out with them last night and
this, together with the discordant noises
OF horns and healthy lungs, made 1t
impossible for salt Lake TO be asleep
at that particular time. As conse-
quence the drummers looked forward TO
a big day today.
A big tug-of-war is to be pulled of
at Lagoon on Labor day II Is TO be be-
tween the members Of the typographi-
cal and cigarmakers unions. the latter
issuing the challenge. A keg Of hop
water is put up as the prize.
A big time Is expected on Labor day
| at ali the resorts, and after the great
parade to be held here In the morning
| this program win be carried out. Bicy-
Gle road race from Bountiful TO La.
COON; observation train viii leave
Bountlful at 1880. For amateurs only;
all Salt Palace riders barred. Prizes
| 81. So and 50 cash.
Pole climbing contest, for electric
fans, time contest; $40 cash.
l00-yard dash, for union men only
Prizes, S2.t0 and $3.50 each, Race FOL
men, open 10 all; prizes. 81 and $3.50
Boat race: prizes, $3.50 and ST. sacl
race; 81 in prizes. Children's races OF
all kinds.
The principal event Of the days Gel.
ebration will be league game of base.
ban between the Salt Lakes and og
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29
Condemned to Death In Turkey.

Paris, Aug. 29.-M. Georges Dorys,
son OF the late Prince Of Samos a
former minister Of the sultan OF Tur-
key and formerly governor of Crete,
has been condemned to death by the
sultans courts at the direction Of ABB
dull Hamid III.
This action was taken In Constant-
nople because Of the publication OF NJ.
Dorys' book. "The Private Life of the
Sultan"
The book so angered Turkeys ruler
that he exerted his influence In diplo-
matte channels 10 have II suppressed In
all European countries. His efforts sue
ceeded In Sweden, but the popular out
cry against such action In Paris was so
strong that the government declined TO
exert itself
NJ Dorys secretly left Constantinople
some time ago and Is now resident In
Paris, where he has identified himself
with the young Turkish party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29

On Tuesday the o. r. & n. co. inau-
gurated a tri-weekly round TRIP SER
vice on the Waverly branch trains
leaving Fairfield az 1880 a. M tues
davs thursdays and Saturdays
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
Ajax Very Active Emerald Sells
May Day Weakening.

Stocks were not very strong on the
Mining Exchange this afternoon. After
letting go 1900 shares at prices rang
ing from ,l7S& down to 1l.7l%, Ajax
closed around sl7S Star Consolidated
was stronger at AZ, while Sacramento
dropped 1900 at 2l& and 2lh Uncle
Sam was traded in at sLs6A and sls'la.
while Richmond Anaconda sold at 81.
Victor was active at So and Teuo
broughtS7. West Morning Glory loos-
ened up $500 at 61s and 81. Utah hung
around 70h Ben Butler let 30 $500 at
between lSk and II, Century was trad
ed in at 1856 Emerald participated at
l1A. May Day sold down to Sl.5S. Boss
Tweed was firm at a.,
Closing quotations were posted as fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29
Am. Forestry Association.

Denver, Aug. 29.--The American For
estry association completed its work
today and adjourned sine die, At the
morning session a number OF papers
were read. Prof. A. ID. Hopkins OF
Morgantown, W. Va, discussed Insect
Enemies Of the Forest and Forest Pro-
ducts" He gave many valuable hints
on how to combat these pests.
Prof, Hopkins also read a paper on
Forest Conditions In West Virginia"
Prof. VIM. r. Dudley, Stanford uni
versity. Cal, read an interesting paper
on "The Santa Lucia Silver Fir. (abies
venustaD; the Utility Of Its Protection
from Fire"
Prof Charles y. Bessey Of Lincoln,
Neb., gave a paper on Twenty Native
Forest Trees Of Nebraska"
The afternoon was devoted 10 the
hearing Of reports OF committees and
other routine business. The election Of
officers will occur at the annual meet
ing OF the association which Is an In
corporated body, In December
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29
steamer City of CLIFTON sinks.

ST. Louis, Aug. 29,-The steamer City
of Clifton. owned by the 81, Louis &
Tennessee River Packet company sank
at Seventy-slx landing about fifteen
miles above Grand Tower. ILL., She was
bound for st. Louis and her cargo
consisted mostly Of lumber. Her pas
sengers, who were transferred, arrived
here safely ON the steamer Chester,
The boat sank in nine feet Of water
and will be saved. The sinking was
caused by break, the extent Of which
could not be learned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29
BUSINESS AND REALTY.

For a consideration of $3.50, the
Houston Investment company has
transferred to the Western Investment
and Trust company. part of lot 5. block
81, plat A, 5xS rods OF ground facing
north and east on Third West street,
at the corner OF Second South street.
The Deseret Savings bank has con-
yeyed to John Dubei, for a considera-
ton Of sf,2jO, 5xl0 rods of ground fac
ing east on West Temple street, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth South streets
There was filed for record yesterday
a twenty.year lease OF the premises
occupied by the new Rivers building.
by the terms Of the lease, the owner
Of the ground Henry Quayle is TO re-
ceiye a monthly rental Of s9l.67 or 49,.
600 for the entire period. Henry j.
Rivers Is 10 pay all taxes on the land
and building and keep Il insured
against fire loss 10 the extent OF So
900, agreeing TO pay 81 500 for improve
ments before the expiration Of the
term A former lease on this property
to Rivers recently made ran for sixteen
years.
Todays clearlngs were s5iS 1899,
compared 10 ,3O5,6si22 for the same
day last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29
M'LAUGHLlN ESTATE.
Mother OF the Little Millionaire
Heiress Appointed Guardian.

Mrs. Eta Young Mclaughlin, widow
of the late y. c. Mclaughlin, was yes
terday appointed by Judge Stewart
guardian of the properly OF her eight
year-old daughter, Isabel The property
held in trust for the little girl Is half
of the 22,226 2-S shares OF Quincy min
ing stock which the decedent left, and
which is valued at anywhere from a
half million to a million dollars,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29
Taxed Dividends Decision.

Washington, Aug. 29.-The comp
troller of the treasury has rendered a
decision regarding the question of a
duplicate tax on bank dividends. In
this case certain bank owned stock
In and received dividends from several
other banks. These banks had pals
the tax on the dividends declared By
them and the question involved was
whether the original bank should be re-
quired to pay a tax on that part OF
its income which It received in divl-
dends from the other banks. The comp
troller holds that II was not the inten-
ton OF Congress to assess duplicate
tax upon the same identical income or
Droflts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29
TO KEEP FOOD CRISP.

A novel way Of opening a package
Of food IL shown on the Grapefruit
package. where a line indicates that a
slit should be made with a knife. and
the package squeezed, which makes II
gap enough to pour out what Is need
ed Tor a meal, then the package auto
matically closes. preserving the con.
tents from the moisture Of the air.
AS a rule, Grape-Nuts packages are
not kept on hand very long in any
family, but II Is well 20 know how 20
keep the contents OF the package in
prime condition. Grape-Nuts Food Is
ready cooked, very crisp, and can be
served Immediately with a little good
cream or milk. This feature Is Of great
advantage 10 those who appreciate ease
and convenience In preparing break
fast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29

CYSTIC character in praise of omo,.,
the United States weather huroa ,'''s 81
gathering, from scientific stond,.iiu.
is pronounced a most successful NV XVI
chief Willis l., Moore the pan e,.s
all phases of the service having br.,aa
out many new and Important msn,
tons which viii greatly benefit tbs ss ~.
vice. ''V ssr
A banquet by the citizens OF yfllwa /,
kee will be given to the weather a''
reau officials tonight Secretary Of y.
riculture Wilson will respond N ~,
toast, What Science Has Done for ~
American Farmer" Other toaste ny
clude "The Weather Bureau pro,
N. l.. Moore! "The Bureau In isio an,
Now" II, T., Williams, Washineton
The Weather Bureau Professor" pro,
Alex Meade, San Francisco. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29
LAKE BREEZE JUBILANT.
Residents There Promised an Elk.
tension of Line.

People who live at Lake Breeze, be-
yond the Jordan river, are feeling jubl-
liant over promise. made 10 them by
Superintendent Read Of the street rail-
way. that the line now terminating at
the river bridge on Second South street
shall soon be extended across the river
and out 10 its former terminus In Lake
Breeze. over two years ago the street
car company took up its rails. notwith.
standing the protests Of the residents
over the river. Since that time the
community has increased 70 such an
extent that the street railway com
pany has concluded that a line out
there would now pay, People who claim
70 know say that Notwithstanding the
meager service now given for their ac-
conmodatlon, the Jordan Bridge Gem
ter Street line pays more profit per car
than does the elite South Temple street
line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29
SAME SERVICE.
Salt Lake a. Ogden WIN Continue
the Present Trains.

Although unable to give positive as
suranoe Of the fact Manager Critchlow
stated today that he anticipated q con-
tinuation Of the present train service
by the Salt Lake g. Ogden railway for
a week after Labor day. Notwlthstand-
ing the fact that on Sept, 2 the or
chestra will finish It's season and the
resort will be nominally closed, because
that the National Guard encampmeS
Will be held there for week, begin
ming on the Ord, the management may
feel justified In continuing the present
service to accommodate the many
friends OF the boys in blue who may de-
sire 10 visit them In camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29
Popular Engineer Wooded.

A wedding supper az Beardsleys tav-
ern last night was the last act Of
little matrimonial drama which began
with the Issuance OF a marriage IL
cense yesterday morning 10 Miss Nettie
A. G. Holmquist Of Burlington. Ia. and
George Franklin Hart Of Helper, Utah.
The bride. who had been a school tepch-
or IN Burlington. came 10 Helper about
a year ago to visit her brother Dr.
Holmquist. for a few weeks. and was
persuaded TO stay and take charge Of
the Helper school while there she met
her fate IN the popular young engineer,
who runs on the Helper Thistle division
Of the Rio Grande Western railway.
The marriage ceremony was celebrated
yesterday evening at 81. Pauis Episco-
pal rectory by the Rev. Miltedge Walk
or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29
DEUTsCHLAND's NEW RECORD.
From Cherbourg Made TO Sandy
Hook in Is Days, IL Min, % Sec.

New York. Aug. 2S,--The imperial
German and United States mail twin
screw express steamer Deutschland ar
rived in port early today with a new
record. This trip was made from
Cherboug Mole to the Sandy Hook
lightshlp In Ave days, twelve hours
and twenty-five minutes, distance OF
S.O45 miles at an average speed OF 2S
knots per hour. This is the quickest
westward trip In point Of time and over
the shortest route Her days runs
were 4ai 562, $40, 512, 57S and 1923 to
Sandy Hook llghtshlp. There was
some delay on the banks OF Newfound-
land, owing TO the fog and the presence
Of many fishing vessels which obliged
the steamer 10 slow down at times. on
Nantucket lghtship several messages
were sent by the Marconi system, which
worked somewhat better than on the
previous trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29
Cuba Day az Buffalo.

Buffalo, n. Y, Aug. 2s.-Cuba day at
the exposition was an unqualified sue
cess. The exercises held In It's honor In
the Temple Of Music began with the Gu
ban national hymn and ended with the
star Spangled Banner" and three
cheers for the Stars and Stripes.
on the stage sat all the Cuban COM
missioners with their wives and many
representatives, OF Latin-American ma
tions,
Commissioner Fares OF Cuba presid-
ed. In his address after referring to
the wars which had devastated his
country and 10 the fact that Cuba had
nevertheless raised the arts and indus
tries 10 high plane, Senior Fares
said,
"a great deal OF our success r. at
tributed 10 the persistence and vitality
OF our own people and 10 the people Of
the United States. There Is not a man
In Cuba who does not fell q profound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29
PERSONALS.

Senator f. Alder is a guest at the
White House
c. II. Ward OF Provo registered today
at the Kenyon.
Foster Curtis has gone to Chicago TO
study medicine.
+, w. Cole came up from Goshen to-
day and signed at the Cullen,
Edward G.. Atkins, OF the Denver
News, is registered at the Kenyon.
Mr. Spencer Clawson has returned
from a few days stay at Brighton's.
r. NJ. Renshaw has sold his residence
10 Boise and viii move his family to
this city.
r. A. Whitehead, Of the Whitehead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29

sense OF gratitude for the United States,
and every one prays for the continued
progress and pre-eminence ofthe great
republic"
other speakers were Daniel N. Lock-
wood, representing the exposition COM
pany; F. b. Machada, special Cuban
school commissioner; DrTocas A. Bralt,
Cuban orator and lingulst; Gonza-
les Jorrin and Mayor Diehl OF Buffalo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29
Continued Rebel Activity.

Kingston. Jam. Aug. 29--The British
steamer Costa Rlcan which has arrived
her from Colon, Colombia, brought adj
vices OF continued rebel activity In the
vicinity Of Colon and Panama. The
government was making renewed ef-
forts to dlslodge the rebels from a
strong position. The rebels, IN force,
were attacking Buena Ventura, on the
Bay Of Choco, Monday and large
government force has been dispatched
there from Panama. The censorship In
Colombia is most stringent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29
FRAZIER CASE DISMISSED.
Man Who Made a Gun Play VIII Not
Re Prosecuted.

On motion of Assistant County At
torney Loofbourow the case against
Charles Frazier, charged with exhibit
Ing a deadly weapon in Charles Powells
saloon yesterday morning, was dis
missed
At the time Of the trouble, Frazier
was very drunk and accused Powell
and others In the saloon Of stealing $40
from him. When they denied II he
went out and returning soon began
tlourishing a big revolver and threat
enod to kill anybody who dared TO in
terfere with him Frazier's wife de-
clared that Powell had been robbng
her husband all summer.
Mr.. Loofbuorow stated that after
careful investigation he thought the
prosecution would not be just.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29
HEWLETT BROS, CO.

dens. which, It is assured will be one
OF the hardest fought battles Of the
year.
Members Of the First ward are enjoy
ing a reunion at Lagoon today, In
addition TO program OF baseball and
footraclng there is a big water melon
feast and distribution Of prizes
An outing was had at Lagoon yes
terday by the Salt Lake Glee club. A
splendid musical program was rendered
and prizes awarded TO and for the fol-
lowing excelenoies: John James, hand
soonest man. Roy Mellen, finest baby
Mrs. T. F, Thomas, handsomest woman
over 80; Mrs. II. J. Foulger. largest
family: Miss Jennie Watson, most
graceful figure in waltz, first prize,
with second prize to Miss Minnie An
derson.
French classes by Prof A. Lamour-
eux begin Sept. End. Apply for terms.
5l7 Templeton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29
INJURED In RUNAWAY.
Young Lady from Boyelder County
is Seriously Hurt.

A young lady school teacher from
near Colllnston, Boxelder county, was
brought to the Holy Cross hospital this
afternoon in critical condition She
was returning from party late in the
night when the horses took fright, ran
away and she was thrown into the
road, Her skull was severely fractured
and her jaw bone was broken in Two
places. She remained unconscious UNI
I'll a late hour this afternoon when DR..
j. s, Richards performed an operation.
She is the sister-in-law Of Dr. Olsen,
of BRIGHAM CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29
Case OF q Chinese I,eper.

st. Louis. Aug. 2s.-surgeon General
Wyman has notified Commissioner
starkloff Of this city that Dong Cong
the Chinese laundryman who was dis
covered here suffering with leprosy
cannot be sent to the leper settlement
at Molokai. Hawaiian islands As a
last resort DIR. Starkloff intends TO lay
the case before the governor Of Louisl-
ana and ask that Dong Gong be re-
ceived at the leper settlement Of that
state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29
LEAVE TONIGHT.
Clerical Force In the Auditors oGlcc
Say Good.by.

On No. 4, which leaves here at $50
this evening, the clerical force In the
auditors office Of the Rio Grande
Western win depart for Denver 20 take
up their new quarters In the queen city.
But little packing was left 10 be done
today, but the clerks were kept busy
saying good-by TO the big family OF
friends they leave In Salt Lake. The
following named gentlemen constitute
the party which will so In the special
Pullman tonight.
II, A. Rebenusch, W. NJ. Scott. l.. q.
Hnvensteln. r. c. Miller. w. u. Foster.
W -. Jones, Il. W. Bayslnger. 4. r.
Watson. j. J. Evans. B. l.. Corum. c.
r. Kennedy r NJ. Movers, T. n.
Brown. L X. Dickinson. H. Kirkman,
c. X. Butler w Il. Booth, a. Arrow
smith, W, Beatie, s. Groo. |. b. Hill.
l.. c. Chance, j. Fulton. Arthur Bishop.
Auditor Geddes viii remain In his Of
fee until October LIST. although he de-
sired his resignation TO be in effect on
Saturday night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29
LATE LOCALS,

President Snow, who has been spena.
ing some days at saltalr, came IN l az.
night for the purpose OF attending tne
Utah Sugar eompany's meeting TINS
morning.
The West Side, meaning that portion
Of the residents Of the city VINO teslus
In the western part OF the city Nlll
have an outing at Saltair on rrlnay,
September 6. They promise the most
entertaining program OF the season
with several distinguished ciuEens ng-
uring, and the proceeds are to 20 10
worthy object
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29
TORPEDO STRANDED.
Spanish Carbineers Would Not Let
British Sailors Take ut First

Madrid, Aug, 2s.--while the British
feet in Spanish waters was maneuver-
ing today torpedo, which had been
launched stranded on the shore In front
Of La Llnea. party OF man-of-wars-
men was sent TO recover II, but were
prevented from doing so by detach-
ment Of Spanish caribneers. The land
ing party was strongly reinforced from,
the feet, overawed the carbineers ana
took the tOrDedO,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-29
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Clark wish to ex-
press their grateful appreciation Of the
kindness shown them by their many
friends In their bereavement, caused by
the drowning Of their little child. To
their friends OF the Sixteenth ward, es-
pecially are they extremely grateful