Merry Wives of Windsor. How many wives did Mr. Windsor
have?--but we will let this pass.

Some of these Mormons have terrific families. I lectured
one night by invitation in the Mormon village of Provost,
but during the day I rashly gave a leading Mormon an order
admitting himself and family--it was before I knew that he
was much married--and they filled the room to overflowing.
It was a great success--but I didn't get any money.

(Picture of) Heber C. Kimball's Harem.--Mr. C. Kimball is
the first vice-president of the Mormon church--and would--
consequently--succeed to the full presidency on Brigham
Young's death.

Brother Kimball is a gay and festive cuss of some seventy
summers--or some'ers thereabout. He has one thousand head
of cattle and a hundred head of wives. (It is an
authenticated fact that, in an address to his congregation
in the Tabernacle, Heber C. Kimball once alluded to his
wives by the endearing epithet of "my heifers;" and on
another occasion politely spoke of them as "his cows." The
phraseology may possibly be a slight indication of the
refinement of manners prevalent in Salt Lake City.) He says
they are awful eaters.

Mr. Kimball had a son--a lovely young man--who was married
to ten interesting wives. But one day--while he was absent
from home--these ten wives went out walking with a handsome
young man--which so enraged Mr. Kimball's son--which made