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Show t OGDEN DAILY COMMERCIAL: .EliXESDAY. FEBRUARY 23. im. therefor. tL cheapest that can be laid the people of tLi va2y. To IUJ OU. KLAl k. I Lav do personal obWtioa to 9fr. doua in Utah by ouuide coommt. and the advantages enjoyed by the t Cleveland; but I tier mLl b in favor tu cmI kid do a br m RLV) per tue. Rastern rtates over Utah fruca the iron How tlie tit notaiaati'ja U acy man hon Plan Striae 3t&al ta-Party tLer ;tt curt at me furear of furnace alone, tvotic the prk hoc ia vnrd ;t& our party tpon A hlrC Iirmorrai. ti'OJand tn freight of too. and here. The quotation t pig Lk !t :t te to be accepted or rejected; I So that this cost U 3LjO per Uex may iron ia Xw York, waa per ton. Gen. John in C do Black, not Leiirv respooa to an oy cuaa can b elected Tie Cliamber of Coniuifire at regarded as the pri-- - with which iron In Ogden or Salt Lk City, I3L30 per inflation to b present and waist ia the proudest ia 1&2 bo m oppoaed to fre in her would produced raik steel ton. have years Fur ao, to Ogden twenty Earnest Work fcjrer peupl Lav been our raUroada paid out in ooe year to organization of a Democratic party in trilled coinage. eotcpeu. with long enough on this subject In that year liTO Utah, write th following letter to Jeaa A careful investigation into the importers M&,'.uAi. tone. Last we B. .O0 year, coh of producing iron here tinder Barton, Esq, of this city: import! Probate Bainf.-FOK THE REDUCTION PLANT present facilities, guided by what has al- IsOO we imported only 7100 tona and 111, February Chicago, In 11. e too ti of the estate of JuLa J. nutter ready been done in iu production by manufactured at hotu IfiOfyM) Me. Jim B. Baktux. Ogden, I'tah. worth JU.')UUfaJL the old Ogden Iron Work, and taking Maroney, a hearing had defeated, Kik: Lave Ieak I betur icto consideration the probable present It make a rood deal of difference to a communication of recent data,n your oa th petition for letters of administraIt I Al iiettiwr at the Iron Work cost request of ore and fuel, a huh are the main country whether it paya out for a certain ing u u epeaa in aid ot U organiza tion and an order was mad anrjointins' in Praetkal Way In Honor items of expense, and the entire esti article f.UM) J ear, or whether it is tion or a IteotoeraUc club in Your eirv j Clarence W. Brook administrator and amount of double the uc able to mate prod of Jndge Pmnaw. This letter wa received by ice upon th nxing nta bona at ,JUU. Bond having been reviewed by Pittsown in 800,UUU,AW approved. same for article iu the burgh expert, warrants us in stating evof my departure from Santa Monica thai pig iron can be made at a cost for not country, all the coat of which or nearly and business reason my pre The Polk Kecori. Th Chamber of Commerce met last exceda;g fifteen dollars per ton in a ten all goe to the American working man. vented bom, my acceptance in person or. your ton furnace in Ab Prentiss and Oacar A to their Respectfully summit ted, in ap;-e- IT n ut j iot-lu-d lt t 15-5- U , It i Ogden. adjourned session, I'resklent night a market in Utah and adjoining being terrivan in the chair. The attendance of tory Sufficient to absorb the output of a was citizena liberal and the ten-toprominent furnace, it will only be necessary setting waa highly interesting and to state that one foundry alone in Salt Lake city is willing and anxious to take business-like- . the who. output However, a company Mr. A. B. Johnson made a wry favormanufacturing xi'ui iron here, would able report for the committee appointed doubtless rind it to its interest to erect to see hat could be done to the machine shops, stove foundries, car 'reduction work of Messrs. Choate and wheel factories, etc, for converting the pig iron into the various forms of merBurnstine, of New York City. chantable iron on account of the addiHe explained that the committee and tional profits that would be thereby acthose gentlemen had thoroughly looked crued. over the ground and that they asked no The statement of the iron situation at subscription of stock, but do ask water Ogden waa recently laid before practirivilegea. They found that power can cal men at Pittsburg who are actively e leased of the Power Company on satengaged in the manufacture of iron and isfactory terms. In lien of a cosh I oaus, steel at that place, and at the conclusion which is not practicable, Messrs. Choate of this report and accompanying it we and Burnstine had favorably considered submit the statement laid before these the acceptance of a realty subscription Pittsburg experts, together with the as an equivalent. A partial canvass of analyses of our ore made by them and the real estate owuers of the city showed the figures made by them as to the cost them cheerfully willing to respond to of making iron at that place and conthis plan and he thought satisfactory verting it into steel, and the comparative cost of the same at Ogden. In that arrangements can be made. statement also, the extent of ourjinines He stated that to secure this reduction plant will call for the completion of or iron ore bodies is more fully gone the power works at a cost of 150.000, into than your committee deem necesbeside getting the reduction works to sary in this report. In the apinion of cost 175,1) on tirst investment Other your committee the mines from which the ore could be nlost easily and quickly enterprises would follow. President Evans asked Mr. Choate if obtained are those known as the Jupiter he had any definite proposition to and Mercury mines in the Little Cottonwood Canyon. make to the city. These nre located 22 Mr. Choate replied that while he miles from Ogden on the line of the thought the real estate proposition Union Pacific railroad. The Little Cotwould be satisfactory he could not make tonwood Canon comes into the Weber an exact reply until he returned to New Canon at the little town of Mountain York. He made some detailed stateGreen, just 12 miles from Ogden. It is ments as to the investigations he had 9 to 10 miles from Mountain Green up made on freights, the sale of cinder re- to the developed mines. The road is fuse, and the supply of ore to be had. good the entire distance and a two horse He felt it preferable that a proposition team could easily haul down to the railbe made to him rather than make one road three tons of ore. A shaft or inhimself. The plant will be put in with- cline 100 feet deep has been sunk into in three months if begun ana everything the spur of the mountain which spur is three or four hundred feet high, nnd being equal, Ogden will be the place. Mr. Johnson stated further that the runs down a quarter of a mile to the best proposition will be decided on at Little Cotton Wood Creek. The vein of New York. Messrs. Choate and Burns-tin- e ore extends to the very bottom of the are shaft, and in fact, the whole spur as well as the adjacent mountain sides seem to VERY FAVORABLT IMPRESSED of this ore. The amount be With Ogden, but they cannot at once is composed unlimited. This ore is, properly accept any offer except in the prospecred hematite ore, has the speaking, tive way laid down in their plan of been analyzed and bears over 50 per operations. Hence Ogden's way to do is cent iron to the ton. It also carries to see what proposition can be made about 820 of silver to the ton, which certhat will be acceptable to this city. He would improve the quality of the felt that both sides can be satisfied be- tainly iron. A sketch of these mines accomcause the real estate owners are willing this report In the data already to contribute and the gentlemen from pany we have furnished such inpresented York Xew are not unreasonable. formation as the manufacturer and the He moved, therefore, that the matter would seek in determining the be left in the hands of a committe to be capitalist whether to question put capital into nn appointed by the chnir to secure a satis- iron furnace at Ogden. The immense for the factory subscription purpose. value to our city and territory of the Motion carried. we need development of this Committee appointed: A.B.Johnson, not pause to name; butindustry, there is another E. R. Kidgely, and J udge A. B. Patton, aspect of this iron industry that interMr. Johnson said that within ten days ests and should command the efforts of ofter the acceptance of a proposition by not the capitalists, not the manufacthe New York gentlemen they will be turer, nor the owner of real estate adon the ground and within thirty days dition but of those men whose labor will begin work. underlies all these and builds them up. THE IRON WORKS. the laborers. Consider a moment what The committee appointed to prepare there is in a ton of iron except labor. It statistics in relation to the practicability can only be the value of the iron ore nnd and profitableness of iron works here the coal in the mines; all the rest is lawas now called upon by President Evans, bor. Even the transportation needed to and it proceeded to read its report, by get the ore and the coal and the coke to its chairman, Mr. S. M. Pettengill, which the furnace is but a form of labor. How was listened to with great interest by much is the raw material worth while the gentlemen present. It was as yet unmined? Has it any value for mankind whatsoever, none. But let the follows: hand of labor touch it and every home THE IRON COMMITTEE'S REPORT. in the land is benefitted, and the valueOgden, Utah, Feb. 24th, 1S9L less iron ore leaps ahead of the precious To the Chamber of Commerce and metals. The value last year 1890, of steel rails alone manufactured in the citizens of Ogden. Your committee ap- United States, was 860,000,000. That is Gentlemen: pointed to gather information that to say, the steel rails made in our counwould be serviceable to those interested try last year were worth more than nil in the establishment of Iron Works in the silver dug from all the mines of the this city, beg leave to submit the follow- republic, and 25 years ago there was not We ing report which has been carefully and one steel rail made in America. conscientiously collated from facts at say this iron industry for Ogden and our command. Utah, possesses a vital interest for the It is a proposition that man who earns his daily bread by his Iron Works to be successful and profit- daily toil. Why, a bar of iron worth is able must be located at such a place as five dollars wrought into horse-shoe- s to possess natural advantages in the worth 810, wrought into needles, 8300. way of suitable ores and fuel and transwrought into penknife blades is worth portation, so the cost of these materials, 83.000, wrought into watch springs is The hand that adds which are the main items of expense, worth, 8250,000. will not preclude a profit in selling the and increases these values is the hand product in competition with that manu- of the laborer. The opening of that factured elsewhere. And further, a furnace down at the foot of Twenty-firstreet and Wall avenue, means market must exist capable of absorbing the entire output of the furnace. opportunity and benefit to every wage These natural conditions exist in the earner in Ogden, yea, in utan, tor mere highest degree at Birmingham, Ala- is not an iron furnace in all this territory. bama, where and on account of which, It means that all the kindred iron inpig iron is made the cheapest of any dustries follow its lead. Not pig iron place in the United States. It is pro- alone, but . iron bars, steel rails, stoves, duced there and sold at $10.50 a ton. At builder's materials, and others will Pittsburg, the cost of producing pig cluster about that furnace, and come iron is S16.85 per ton, the larger comwalking out of our mountains obedient parative cost is due to the necessity of to the hand of labor to enrich and bless transporting suitable ores for several the people of this city andon territory. the cars hundred miles. Now, iron rides into our city At Pueblo, Colorado, until about one at a cost of 820.50 freight alone for each year ago, large quantities of pig iron ton. We can make it here at a cost of were produced and sold in Utah, but from 810 to 815 per ton us the report these works were unable to compete in above referred to will show you, and this market with iron made at Birmingthe margin between its cost produced ham, and consequently gave up the here, viz. 810 to 815 per ton and the market in favor of the latter. The iron price we now have to pay for it, S31.50 produced by the Birmingham works is, per ton, is a direct profit and benefit to n lot-at- e self-evide- nt st SPECTACLES, SPECTACLES, u iCaaaolity courteer. J. Q. Canjios, I am greatly delighted at th state- were given ten days a vags but th senG. P. Buowx, ment contained in your letter, that th tence was suspended on the ground that IL T. PeTTESUIU, time baa nearly arrived when th deD. V. Joses, vacate th municipal premise at mocracy of Utah a ill unit upon nation- they Committee. al issue, pu'tioar behind them local one. John Reagan was adjudged ten days strife and bickering. Th greatness and Prank .Shepherd got nv days for and fertility of your territory, th inteladditional, data. rsgrancy. of and ligence then suppleMr. George F. Brown rapid growth your popumented the general report of Mr. Petten- lation, warrant the hope that you will Special Notice. 1 of speedily be entitle to admiftiion as a gill by reading a very full statementforThere U nothing in a name, but in a state to the Federal Union; and certain detail of the smelting experiment merly made here, together with chemical it is that when you come you should bottle of Wisdom's Hobertioe there is a world of satisfaction and pleasure to analyses of ore and fuel used. This re- oome prepared to make a part of the laditw of taste and refinement It whitens lated that the iron then produced was brotherhood of stales, aod takinir vour pronounced by experts as being equal to place in the democratic column, asriKt and beautifies the akin without the inany made in the world. The experi- us in the struggle for the supremacy of jurious effects that attend the use of ment was considered exceedingly satis- the great ideas that animate and under- most cosmetics. The only visible evifactory. The paper explained how the lie our organization, and for the ad- dence of ita use is a beautiful clear and furnace came to be shut down through vancement of which it exists. We want healthful complexion. Every lady using the scheming of the Pueblo com puny, the aid of your thought and your vote u recoin menus to ner mend. it also stated where coking coal could m ngntmg the great battle of constiRead the Sunday Commercial Sub- be had and it adaptability to iron tutional government, of economy and smelting. It showed that the iron of reform. We want your help in fixing scribe now. this region, particularly the hematite, is the limit of taxation by the needs of the To Soften the Sklii. exceedingly well adapted for making government economically administered. Bessemer steel, owing to the fine puality We want your aid in establishing the Ladies whose skin is subject ti roucrh- the doctrine that taxation should be for ness when and absence of phosphorus. exposed to the air remedy This report was very complete and revenue only, and not for that kind of the difficulty by applying may Wisdom's which cieatea protection monop Violet Cream. It restores the natural satisfactory. which fosters Mr. Kidgely remarked that while the olies, trusts, and action of the skin and induces softness chamber was under obligations to the which renders corporations greater and elasticity. We need eitizens. committee for ita very excellent show- than your in comaid of the was that ing, yet it expected that the LAND TRANSFER SYSTEM. in be which could teaches that mittee would also see what the democracy in the future of the repubdone to get means to develop the iron present and lic all citizens, regardless of past diff St. Louis May Adopt the Australian industry. Mr. Pettengill said that the committee erences, are equal before the law. We Land Trausler System. had not done any soliciting but had need your aid in obliterating all traces St. Louis, Feb. 21. At a meeting of thought that the report as presented the of sectionalism; and situated as you are, Louis Business Men's association the between the east St and the first thing to get ready. west midway it is peculiury appropriate-tha- t On mot on of Mr. Hi dgely the committhe new today consideration was given to the tee's report was received and the com- state that is to be, shall be the child of report of a special committee in rela the love of the republic and not the off mittee was thanked for it Mr. G. P. Brown stated that he thought spring of hate and oppression. It should tion to the adoptiou of the Australian the beat thing to do is to buy the old lie democratic. Por we are far from the Innd transfer system. It is significant works and prove the experiment suc- sorrows of the past and our thoughts that so far the scheme has not been opcessful and then there will be no trouble and interests are common and peaceful posed by any prominent citizens, and to make it go. He thought home capi- and relate to the affairs of our children therefore it is thought that the legisla tal should start it He thought that Bnd of posterity, rather than to the ture could be induced without delay to part of the land could be sold for enough dissensions or prowess of their progeni embody the proposed change in the to meet the last payment Not much tors. It is ours so to deal with the necessary statutory form. The proof the change declare that all capital would be needed to begin with. affairs of today, that the future will be moters Mr. Choate said he was very much in our grateful debtor. We have no time that is needed at present is the popular terested in hearing that there is wm a for dwelling on the accomplished facts ization of the subject bo . that people ton in silver in the iron ores around here. that belong to history let her store may know that the registration of Mr. Johnson asked whether the them in her golden urn. We the democ titles instead of registration of deeds, to land much more secure ground could not ie leased lor some racy want good government low taxa- gives a title time. tion, abundance in the home, and that than that noa- noeseeeed, allows of Ita or transfer with the same ease pledge con Mr. Brown thought this uncertain, but home an American Christian home, considered the proper! cheap at the tent in trade, prosjierity in ai ts and that stocks or bonds are now transfor labor, ferred or pledged, and n hen sales take manufactures, ample reward price it had been offered u 852500. ' We seek to place involves no expense whatever in President Evans thought some plan justice to agriculture. should be devised to establish this in- I make the Golden rules of democracy going back through a long series of for the purpose of finding out who dustry as it is the best thing Ogden can paramount in the republic. The na- yearsowners were, and whether they tional power should never be invoked past secure at present The committee on ways and means when local interests only are involved, properly parted with their property. was continued to act on their own dis- the law should never tax one man to Notice to Democrats. cretion. pay a tribute to another. For the exemplification of these truths The executive committee of the DemIN MEMORIAM. Mr. J. H. Knauss moved that the sec- we will welcome your aid, and the ocratic party, at a meeting held yesterretary be instructed to learn the date of intelligent discussion of these doctrines appointed the following gentlemen the funeral of Judge Preshaw and no- of democracy should surely result in day, a committee on local organization: their acceptance by Utah. tify the memberB so the Chamber of B. Barton, Jesse Thos. Fitzgerald, . I to have honor tne be, respectvery in So a Commerce can attend body. John Soowcroft, Phillip Hanlev, fully your obliged fellow citizen. ordered. Geo. Shorten,' J. W. McXutt, John C. Black. President Evans expressed a high Thos. D. Dee. J.P.Sprunt, of the character and ability Klaus Family Lady Orchestra. C. A. Smurthwaite, Wm. Haroombe, of the judge nnd suggested that the Wm. V. Helfrich, Will now furnish music for concerts, 0. H. Islaub, Chamber should adjourn out of respect balls and private partys. Terms reason- John A. Bovle, Ogden Hiles, to his memory. llenry II. Itolapp. At. Knauss then read the following able. &For information enquire at El- The above named gentlemen are autribute to the deceased, which was or- drige Barnes' music store, 2340 Wash thorized to obtain names if all persons dered spread upon the minutes of the ington avenue. who desire to join the Democratic party. Chamber: THE DISTRICT COUKT. "Mr. President: Another great soul Smoke Carpenter's Gath Havana 5-has gone from amongst us. The inexorable nat went forth and the debt due to It Continues to Work at the Civil cent cigars. nature has been paid. Well may we Docket. White, Caps In Connecticut. pause a few minutes, and ignoring the The court was in session yesDistrict of reflect demands business, pressing Norwalk, Conn., Feb. 24. Wilton, a upon the manhood and virtues exempli- terday as usual, Judge Miner pre&idicv. small town on the Housatonic railroad, fied in his daily walk and conversation. working away at the civil docket. Th. seven miles north of this city, has been And while our hearts arewftened with following business was before the court: visited by White Caps. Thus far grief and sorrow, and we are more sensiGeorge Lash us vs. John M. Dee, et rl Richard H. Fitch, the village postmastive to the finer shades of feeling, we may appreciate his worth as a man, citi- case continued for the term by consent. ter, is the only victim. Mr. Fitch is H. L. Griffin vs. The American Build- about 25 years of age, and is of slight zen nnd friend. "Conscientious in the discharge of ing and Loan association, trial to a jury. build and medium height He has classic features, so his friends say, and can every duty.he lived for many years in our Verdict no cause of action. A. Rosebaum vs. Deeeret Telegraph boost of some genuine good "looks, but a midst, his character unchallenged and This is company, a verdict of $50 damages with stranger U prevented from learning his integrity unquestioned. neither the time nor place to eulogize f6 interest added. Execution stayed ten these facts from personal observation, a Mr. Fitch keeps his face obscured from , him, but realizing as I keenly do, that days. The People vs. John L. Newey, indict- the public gaze by long and flowing for two years while I was officially identified with this body he wasa director,and ment for perjury. Arraigned and plead scarlet red whiskers of several years' for one term the president, and that dur- not guilty. growth. About a week ago Mr. Fitch received James Smith vs. M. B. Buford, order ing that time our meetings were of doily occurrence, I cannot allow this oppor- permitting W. L. Maginnis to open and by mail a big envelvope which was found to contain a formidable looking docutunity to pass without bearing testimony publish the deposition in this case. Nicholene Farr vs. Ogden City. This ment The letter, which was postto his great; worth. The place that knew him once shall know him no more, is a suit for damages laid at 1,000 for marked Bridgeport was embellished with skulls, crossbones, and coffins, in but the recollection of his manliness everttow of a sewer. Suit pending. will remain with us while life lasts.'' blood, and in the center was the print of a bloody hand with the word "Death" President Evans declared the ChamFAT THE STAR WAXIXG. ber adjourned. the palm in deep blue firinted across The missive purported to have Cleveland's Coinage Letter Sounded been Issued by the "Right Honorable XELWLLE HATS, Executive Board of Council Xo. Six, of SPRING STYLES, his Political Death KnelL Xational Order of White Caps," aud the 01 sale Thursday, Feb. 26th, 25. A letter written was in Feb. the form of a warning. It said ATTERBURY, D0BSOX k CO. by Senator Blackburn to Col. John C. that unless the wearer of the capillary Foble of Paducah, Ry., was made public appendages could give satisfactory Miles' Serve and Liver Pills reasons why he should be allowed to In it he says: Act on a new principle regulating the last night continue their growth he must ahave of In the the Mr. light publication of liver, stomach and bowels through the them. nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles' Cleveland's letter antagonizing his After regaining control of his nerves Pills speedily cure billiousnees, bad party upon the silver question, I do not Mr. Fitch was inclined to accept tha lattaste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. believe there is a democratic member of ter as a joke, but this morning visitors Unequaled for men, women, children. the senate who would favor his nomina- at the office were forced to believe that Smallest mildest, surest! 50 doses, 25 tion for the presidency or who believes it was no laughing matter after all. His cents. Samples free at H. A. Walker. it would be possible to elect him in 1892. flowing whiskers were reduced to a Lot-isviLL- JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, d Grcld Solid and Line Complete J. Gr. RAINE cSc2483 COMPANY, Wash inert on A. venue. WATCHES, Silver-mounte- Spectacles Properly Fitted. Eyes treated by I patrn of wopds to hi bom lato Ut eight and Lt cbencbed tinkers er Lorn of? with a iUiiAmr k wLLfel pair of shear. Some people ii to look upon it as a joke, but th rirt:m thick it ku liiriKA. tV.n thut and is taking acUon with a view of lav. u iu gumy paruas puniabi. Attention Patriarrh. TLer will b a. Ttsttr i I in sii if Uict EncajBoinent NV . I n n v . Odd Peiloa-- hall oa Pridar v.Pb'r. for lb DUriMMe tJ rtuwivina imiIvm. ttona for luembernl.in patriarchal degree. L. E. Sai xnut s Serb. Boston Bank in Trouble. Bomto. Feb. 2L A crisi has arisen in Ui affairs of th Commonwealth Loan Trust ected today were not cached and IWident Mason says th company voted to uquidal. A i An Elodus of Negroes. LiTTiJt Itofic, Arlc, Feb. 24. An dusof negroes to Oklahoma from tl.i tat is in progress. Last night on hundred left Pulaski county, and by next Saturday live hundred more will nave left. The Pool Tonruauieut. SvRAtrw, N. V, Feb. 21. In the tournament today th score were: Sherman 130, Ludicgton Ct Keogh VK Hard S, De Oro lio, Struw 117, Powers 150, Sabordo 150. pj A u'ain to the Government Bi roc Avr.ttA, Feb. 2L The electk.u for members of the chamber of deputtea resulted in a gam to tne government or several seat. Four opposition newspapers were suppressed. ami me nest yon know now to in th present moment and let things simmer. Cultivated consnmptioD bacilli in glycerine that. In brief, is what Dr. Koch's lymph la With the death of Charles Bradlauga England' greateat radical, of this or any time, vanished from earth. Now the fighting chiefs will go to Washington, have a powwow with the president and congress, bo niude much of, and conclude they have don great things in stirring tip war with the white Pope Leo says that the German emperor agrees with him on one point that religion senti'i&!:t is the only means of social problems. solving existing Then he writes, "Our mutual conviction of this ia a bond between ns, although divided by faith." . te.-rl- According to the canvass made by Farm and Homestead and The New England Fanner, the affriculturi.it! of the country are overwhelmingly for the Blaine idea of reciprocity with Cuba and South America, but they do not want reciprocity with Canada, thinking it will injure their own interest. A majority of the farmers from whom replies have been received chiefly, of course, in the New England and middle states- . favor the McKinlcy law. Perhaps now subservient American women will cease to decorate their lint with the corpses of the birds which the Almighty gave ns to make the world beautiful and musical, as well as to destroy the insect pests that eat np onr food. The Princess of Walea baa given orders that hereafter no millinery need be submitted to cither herself or her daughters for inspection if birds are used as trimming. For this ruling all humane persons must thank the gentle and sensibly princess. Death tn Cabinet Families. A' sorrowful fate, sometimes risin to the tragic, seem to have followed presi- j dential cabinets and their families f or many years. This has been true more or less ever since the awful tragedy which ended the lives of President Lincoln and his secretary of state, Mr. Seward. There has scarcely been a time in recent years when some cabinet officer wa not heavily stricken in one way or another. During Cleveland's administration Mr. Bayard tost his wife and daughter. A year ago Secretary Tracy's wife and daughter met their tragio fate in th flames. Secretary Blaine's son and daughter died the same winter. Even the president's own family has not been fipared during this administration, since Mrs. Harrison favorite sister died soon after they took np their residence in the White House. But the awfully Bndden going out of life of Secretary Windom immediately after conrlriding a mo?t eloquent speech at a 'i inqnet ia tba strangest, saddest death of aJL DIAMONDS. Umbrellas Oden, Utah. perienccd Optician for all defects, Free of Charge. - tabby beard, retee.b!icg a two weeks Crw!L. and they wer ld in fracii a aaaa&c a to need th a ttetioi barber. Mr. Fiu-- ret mm aay eipifce. two, but advice reeetred from Wuv this eteeieg say that k as attacked by ' |