davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-02
Death of Clarence Durbin.

The many friends of Clarence Durbin
and of his young wife, the eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. Geo. A. Young, of Bake Oven,
will regret to learn of his death which
we find recorded in yesterdays Oregon
ian as follows:
Mr.. w. r. Sewall has received dis
patch from Billings, Mont, stating that
his nephew, Clarence Durbin, died there
Sunday morning from injuries received
the day before. No particulars were
given: Clarence Durbin was son of
Sol. Durbin, pioneer resident of Mar
ion county He married Miss Aggie
Young of this city, a daughter of Geo.
Young, formerly connected with the
Cosmopolitan hotel. He was engaged
in stock raising near Billings, and was a
steady, industrious young man, well
liked by all who knew him.
On Friday last Rev. DIR. Brice delivered
an address at Louisville, KY, upon
THE influence of the Scotch-Irish in
the formation of the American govern
ment." The greatest men of the colonial
revolt against the king were Franklin,
John Adams, Sam Adams, Otis, Patrick
Henry, Jefferson, Richard Henry Lee
and John Rutledge. They were all of
pure English stock, save Henry and
huIlCsiSc. DuL GI0 SCOUCn-lrlSn were
conspicuous among the soldiers and the
rank and file of the people who fought
the revolution. Starke. Montgomery,
Sullivan, George and James Clinton,
Wayne, Knox, Mercer, Moultrie, Nor
gan, Sumter, Horny, Mifin, Hayne,
Commodore Barry, Campbell, Shelby,
Butler, were all of Scotch-Irish stock.
After the revolution the Scotch-Irish
stock was conspicuous at the south, and
Calhoun, McDufie, Hayne, who plotted
against the Union, and Jackson, Living
stone and Clay, who defended it, were
all of this strain. President Arthur, on
his fathers side, and Blaine on his
mothers side, are sprung from this
stock. Stonewall jackson and Joe
Johnston both came of it, as did General
Phil. Kearney, General Logan, on his
fathers side; Sam Houston, David
Crockett, Commodore McDonough :;
O'Hara, author of ''The Bivouac of the
Dead" Simon Cameron, James Buch-
anan, General Carroll, General Mccall,
General Mcdowell, Ben Butler, Speaker
Carlisle; Governor Gordon, of Georgia;
General McCook, Admiral Rowan, Gen
eral Mcclellan, General McClernand,
General Mcpherson all came of this
stock. The ScotchIrish stream went to
Maine and New Hampshire and to Penn
sylvania and North Carolina Its over
flow poured into Kentucky, Virginia,
Tennessee, South Carolina, Georgia and
Arkansas
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-02
$40 REWARD.

VVILL BE PAID FOR ANY. INFORM TON
w leading TO the conviction of parties cutting
he ropes. or, in any way interfering with the
wires, poles or lamps of THE ELECTRIC LIGHT
go = - - - :. -, Fl. GLENN. ss
,s'-'-e.,'1.s. :: ..s-:Sy.. .-s. =, Manager
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-02

= A tight squeeze max ing hard cider and,
calling it "a temperance. .driRksy ssx1s.;,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-11

Special TO the Gazette.
NATIONAL SToCKYARDs, Ill, Aug 10
Receipts, ia cars of range cattle. There
was more life in the market than at the
close of last week, and handy steers sold 4
shade higher, and in few instances prices
were to 10 cents stronger, but trading was
uneven. Cow stuff sold about as low as
any day last week. There is an active in
quiry for veal calves, prices ranging from
80 for small TO $40 for 232pound
calves. Cow stuff sold at LEO to 81; steers,
s.. Is to $3.l5.
j. T. Hunter, Graham. Tex, sold rs COWS,
6S1 pounds, at $1.65.
B. H. Loremore, Graham, sold 25 steers,
500 pounds, at S2.25; II cows, ri pounds, at
Sl65.
J. a. Laherman, Graham, sold 30 COWS,
696 pounds, at sl.60.
ID. Waggoner & Son, Harold, sold 566
helferS, 653 pounds, at 81. 80
I. X. Bernett, Plano, sold 90 heifers, 6l9
pounds, at 81 -; % cows, $50 pounds. at Sl.60.
Capt. 5. j. Woodward, Antelope, sold y
steers, 1904 pounds, at s.. 49, IL steers, 1851
pounds, at s.. Is; - steers, $50 pounds, att
n TO-
YW. L. Halsell. Vinita, sold ia hsifers,
36S pounds, at 10; IL steers, zoos liquids,
IL $40; li9 steers, 1912 pounds, at Sa.65
p. \. Blackston, Muskogee, sold y steers,
lib pounds, at 50 IL; 81 steers, $50 pounds
at 81 30; - cows. SOS pounds, at 81 co. s
George B. Perryman, Tulsa, sold ~
steers, 81 pounds, at 81 81 ~
sam 4utberth, Inola, l. T., sold lo+ stsers,
so pou9ds, at $3.50
Harvest Gale, Yoakum, sold "A steers,
S05p6unds at S2.15
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-11
Disease Among Cattle in ILLINOIS.

The Illinois state board of live stock
commissioners are making thorough in
vestigations concerning the new diseases
which have recently appeared among cattle
i'll different parts of the state. Nothing has
yet developed TO warrant the wild and ex-
aggerated stories that have been afioat
about the mortality of cattle from these
causes So far as has yet been ascertained
the stock afflicted were principally mich
cows and all symptoms go to show that the
disease is the result of eating some poison
Gus plant, as those parts of the animal are
effected most which come in direct contact
with it. The disease has proved non-con-
tagiouS and therefore not as alarming as
some people would have us believe. 1t is
gratifying to know that the commissioners
are using strong efforts to find out the
cause of the sickness andsits remedy Chi
c9UO DroyerS; InurTa1 ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-11

The supply of hogs in the country which
furnishes the four great Western markets
is very much smaller than it was one year
ago. and to-day there are signs that very
much smaller number viii be marketed
during August and September than during
the same two months of any of the five
years previous. The principal feature OF
the market of late has been the low grade
in the quality of the offerings Although
hogs from one hundred and eighty to two
hundred and ten pounds are now command.
ing the best prices and require less cofAse6
make than heavier grades; very small hum
bers reach the present standard, and the
majority Of the heavy hogs owe the weights
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

8arties answering advertisements below must
acoless the advertiser and not THE GAZETTE
as tFN>paper has nothing to do with the adver
tisemeh further than 10 print it
THE GN(SrTE cannot undertake to forward
.Eepies unlas prepaid and addressed envelopes
Re9AnRAnNddvertisemen
No personal notices printed unless accom-
panied by the name OF advertiser
Advertisers should remember that letters III
recteo 10 initials only. not delivered through
the postofiice. II initials are used they should
be directed 70 the care OF some person, firm or
postoffce box. Advertisements can be left at
our once or sent through the mail to TIE GA
ZETTE, Fort Worth Tex
In answering advertisements mention this
paper
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-11

to age rather than strong corn finish
Chicago, which ordinarily receives about
the best selections. is complaining Of large
majority of the hogs being common and
grassy. In fact the country shippers have
have an opportunity of working of all
kinds of inferior stock just now at better
prices than choice hogs sold for when the
farmers Were sending immense supplies TO
market in the SPRING National Livestock
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-11

st. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug 1O-Cattle-Re-
'ceipts, 300; shipments, 1900. Market
stronger; good to choice natives, 81 500
50; ordinary to good natives, S3 OO05 90;
Texas and Indians, g 2O@3 Is; Gamers,
81 60u2 10
Sheep-receipts, 600; shipments, 1900.
Market steady; fair to good muttons, & 90
as co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-11
Kansas City-Livestock.

Receipts, 5000; shipments, '2630 Market
quiet and steady; steers, 50 OO@5 so; stock
ers and feeders, s. 5OC64 60.
Hogs-Receipts, 400: shipments, 1000.
Market steady; all grades 81 75a5 30.
' Sheep-Receipts, 400; shipments, 1900.
Market strong
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-11
GENERAL MARKETS.


ST. LOUIS Mo. Aug. O.-Wool-ReeeiMs
81, 200 pounds; shipments, Ilo,9l2 pounds
market quiet and unchanged. :
Boston-WooL
Special to the Gazette n
BOsToN, Mass, Aug. 10.-Wool ihspeady
demand and unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-11
CLASSIFIED COLUMN,
FREE ADS.

An persons seeking employment or desiring
help of any character are invited to use this
column free OF charge, such advertisements not
to exceed three lines
Notices of articles lost and found In this col
urnn, not exceeding three lines will also be in
serted free
1t is the desire Of THE GAZETTE to facilitate
the search OF persons for employment and the
recovery OF lost property, and all are cordially
1V!:sd 10 use this column for such purposes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-11
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices from 8 to 10 Gents Bet
ter---Market Stronger.
GAZETTE'S SPECIAL REPORTS.
Active inquiry for Veal Calves-Handy
Steers in Demand at Better Fig
ures-The Home Market-Per-
sonal and General Notes.
Union Stock Yards, Chicago.

Special to the Gazette.
UNION STOCK YARDS, Ill, Aug. 10.-Two
thousand Texas cattle sold at steady to
strong prices.
Morris Il H., Amarillo, sold 162 steers,
900 pounds, - 49,
Gunter & W, Marietta, 366 steers, 925
pound, S2.i0.
J. Taylor, Claremore, $50 steers, 961
pounds, S262H.
7. J. Atkinson, Henrietta, 156 steers. S66
pounds, S2.45.
j. ". Gibson, Territory, 81 steers, $50
pounds. s.. So
S. A. billiard, Hondo City, 100 steers, COS
pounds &. 50; &c steers, 1874 pounds, S.. 30.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-11

Special TO the Gazette.
HmLsBoRO, HILL COUNTY, TEX, Aug. TO-
The alien land law has caused five appIi-
cations for naturalization papers the past
week
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-11

has been unusually heavy this year. H. c.
Clark at one time lately shipped 1900 head,
and the 1900 head lately sold by W. H.
Thomas We're also shipped. Many other
stockmen made sales or shipments 10 mar
ket
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-11
WEIGHT. PRICE.
General Notes.

Mr. NJ B. Pulliam, a San Angelo cattle
man, accompanied by mis- son, are in the
city. Mr.. Pulliam has been up in the B. l.
I. shipping out some choice beef cattle.
Maj. Keenan,, the %" hustler, is back
from a tiyise trip to Chicago and other
Eastern points. -
Col. Winfield Scott is in from the Terri
tory and reports good grass, plenty of rain
and a world of cattle, but just at present
few are going over the road.
Berry Gatewood, a prominent cown;n
of Ennis, is stopping in the city.
David Morris, one of Waxahachie's cat
tlemen, is 4 visitor in the city.
J. W. Gammell of Mason, Tex, is in from
the Territory, where he has been shipping
out some cattle. -.
Col. William Hunter is back from q bust
ness trip East over the Texas and Pacific.
Reports business dull.
William Il. Moore is back from Chicago,
where he has been on the market for sew
eral days with some Texans.
FOrtV-twO cars of livestock were Skinned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-11
=
] }oBSEN14DEpREssgs ,
=. /UsHOrssas Atid Phosphate. =
I DIR. &c. S gsfssss' ColtsS, Ia, SAYS; I
am Is mnch 4,ie Eed with il in mefts depr4
sion rom gastric 4f3ubles." ~ n
RABBIT SCALPS.
Thirteen Thousand Turned in It Midland.

Scrip Exchanged for Thems
Special to the Gazette.
MIDLAND, MIDLAND CoUNrY, TEx., Aug.
1O.-This has been a gala day'in Midland
The commissioners court has been in ses-
sion, the first time since the rabbit law
went into effect The total number of
scalps turned in was $4,000 by actual count
of two men, who We're kept busy all day.
Scrip was exchanged for scalps
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-11
THE Home Market,

pierre Was little doing at any of the yards
4resterday. At the Union yards a few pur-;
chases were made for the packery. One,
lot of sixty four hogs were weighed in at an
average Of 341 pounds, the best average
since the establishment of the yards. The
ssprice paid was j cents. Raise hogs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-11
Chicago-LivestOck.

1900; shipments. 400 Market firm and
fairly active. Natives, 50 a5@4 90; Tex
ans, 81 35Cd2 -; rangers, 50 15G4 30: can
ners; IL 1901 81.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; shipments, 5000
Market weak ana lower. All grades, "a 300
) 20.
Sheep-Receipts, 900; shipments, 1000;
Market slow, Zoe lower Native ewes,
81 f5Cd4 30: mixed and wethers, 81 500
> IS; Texans, 81 %.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-11
New York-Live Stock and Dressed Meats

New York-Live Stock and Dressed Meats.
New YORK, Aug. MISUNDERSTANDING
5000. Market higher; natives steers,
3 .50d6.40; Texas and CooradoS, 81. l005.S5.
Dressed beef dull, S1IGf915c.
Sheep-Receipts, 1910. Market lower,
A.40@4.50. ! Dressed mutton slow, S9914c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-11
PERSONAL,


Advertisements under this heading, lines
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-11

OFFICE WORk-Wantcd situation in job
" ofice for few months in Fort Worth or
Dallas by . young man with TWO years ana half
experience in newspaper ana JOB office. Good
recommendation furnished. Address l., Call
Box Is Kaufman, Tex. 9-l5
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-11

Forty-two cars of livestock were shipped
from Quanah last week
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-11
CLASSIFIED COLUMN,
SITUATION WANTED.

ADVERTISEMENTS under this heading lines. 5
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-11

UNDERSTANDING Il sick nurse OF experience
~ IMAM. 10 assume charge OF an invalid ger
tleman. Good reference required. address, ;.
IN. Scott ScottsNiL.e. Tex 6-l2.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-11

'4fdsSefFart 5 room, The house is well built.
being lathed and plastered and the ceilings are
all high making IL one OF the coolest houses in
the city. Two lines OF street cars convenient.
This house is within five minutes walk OF the
business part of the city. Possession can be
had or short notice. Time can be given on
part OF purchase money. For price and terms
call on Frank l. TWOmbly. l0l Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-11

Berry Gatewood, a prominent Gown m
of Ennis, is stopping in the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-11

David Morris, one Of Waxahachie's cat
tlemen, is 4 visitor in the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-28

Mark Twain calls for tho invention Of
the phrenophone, an instrument which
will enahls mankind 10 read one an.
others thoughts through infinite dis.
tances, directly, without need Of cable,
telephone or telegraph. Ho would have
q sort Of psychic telegraph, SO to speak,
which could utilize the thought current
whose existence many begin to believe IN
tap 1t and make II carry instantly
thoughts from one brain to another, how.
sewer far removed the other brain
might be. The famous humorist him
self has had experiences In which, with
ont the aid Of any instrument. the
thoughts of his own brain have flashed
into the brain Of another. oven 70 the
very words Mr. Clemens WIS about
to utter. In the new psychic develop
ments which the race is expected to at
tain there Is reason to fear this kind
OF Thought reading may become common,
terribly common. What then is to be-
come Of civilized mani
Civilized speech Is a method Of show.
ing to others largely what we do not
think II you believe in your soul man
IA liar, but do not dare toll him SO,
what will you do when be reads your
mind like an open book When fash.
ionable woman treats cordially dear
friend whom she instantly falls on and
talks about horribly the moment tho
dear friend Is ont Of sight, how will she
feel to have the lady suddenly open the
door and repeat out of her own thought
reading CONSCIOUSNESS every word that
has been said? Terrible times there will
be- then. The only safety will bo in
never thinking wrong tmngabout any
body. In view Of the possible near sp-
proach OF this new psychic development,
perhaps we might begin now to think
only such thoughts ~ we would bo will.
ing to have all the world read.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-28

DR.. Augustus IL plongeon writes in tho
New York Herald an explanation of tho
blood flowing from nail marks In the
hands, feet and sides Of woman at
Louisville, while the woman is in a state
Of trance. The woman Is extremely de
won't, attending tho Catholic church
daily. The walls OF her room are GOV.
cred with pictures OF the crucihxion.
She meditates constantly on religious
subjects, Added to this she can neither
read nor write. She remains at home,
with nothing 30 distract her mind from
religious meditation She is attended
and surrounded by dovout Catholics like
herself, those who believe In the genuine.
ness of all the ordinary traditions con.
nected with the crncihXion.
Such arc tho conditions. At stated
intervals the woman sinks into a trance.
The frances come on Friday, the day
Fixed IN popular belief ~ that on which
the crUcihxion occurred. Blood oozei
from spots ia the palms, feet and sides
OF tho woman, and she suffers agunies of
pain. Cold science takes mp tho case,
whose genuineness there Is no reason %
doubt, and answers; Imagination, al
Imagination. DR., lie Plongeon says ply.
sicians well understand that the magi.
nation in susceptible subjects is able to
accomplish oven this seeming miracle.
The oozing OF blood through the skin
unter powerful mental emotion Is thor.
outily authenticated in the annals Of
m'>ical science. A powerful hypnotizar
could easily produce this effect on tn,
himple minded Kentucky woman, or she
could hypnotizo herself unconseiously
and produce the same effect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-28
Intense Farming.

In proportion TO the advancement OF
our great commonwealth In population
.,J tn,.liiysnee hettrr farming IL a
- a.. ...,,.. ,t,,,.. NJ
consequence ~ Wv '''"O
Intense farming son tue lhcrease' ~
nlso IA "rhe Teu.acrr Farm" Con.
,,a,,.t a., mn tho yr,at r.sults M irrIs,.
-, -. -, 49,. "a. t.....,,..,t
uoh oi '"''i "hu N"'"'"' ''o '"'i
que stion now rpturg by all iutelllRtnt
tile ~ II the soil 10:
,r.,,,,,.,..,.nt l.. n nr,n,at,i..t, an.
-. r.. ~.
nch "h" '"lp'"N' W" '''' =" '"''
main question are included many others
Of great lmuortnpce to the West IN
,,,,,,r s,n,, ~ tb.,, vy, ,viil man.
uoh'
!. by enrichiey the SOL, the value OF
arilIsj IRRIGATION water Il also en-.
49,,
- As me tleh's ol com 'n'n wen WIS
onsist In THEFT population, their value
Increases with their growth in iutulIi.
49,, .,t ,,us,,,.,,. ,,.,t,,i,ti,u
49, a.. t,c,,.a.., i,, ,.,.,,latin, ia,
,,,,'Js n, ths ,',,.I,,i, Y,nn.s ~ th.
,,,,,ry mo ',Iy.u,,n,.ut ,f nr,i,r-
49, u''s, , ,'r onJ a. n"S.ctnriny A.
',,,.. M, ,,,.. MI, ,s,,s,'. ,I,',gt ~ Col,
uV Wr '' W., i' nr,'n.n.,ns.
10. ' AK, ,',.,'',,.i ~ f.-,,i,,,
Ill .,,i'.I..,,, ~ aJ,,it ,f , Ji,itinn
,.,il, 800 ,.,,ii'i,sn f,r ,,,.,,.r,tio,,. In
49,. .,,, ,,'',,','' IA, 10 ,tiyisinn ~,
.,ail,r sa,n,s ,,,, ns,,,.ssa,v c,n.t.nt
XVII ,,'ssS,I, ,,rn,,ti,n mi imnr,ve,
49, posih,, .,.n','s"r', t,ra,,;Iihl nrT
n,,n,, n,tn,,.
Farming will be n s,,.nrc. and
rnt an ,mnlrir o,,cutati1n Tor prIyI.
i.g.I i,nnr,nr. anI farmers. In
thc f,t,r, thf,i,b thel, int.IiiJ.ns,,
and ,n,y,l,ty. will liz. abl. 10 maintain
,%.i, sn',i'J r,nmrr,InI financial anl
,olitic,l in,i.n.nirn,..
m. maxImi,,i of nr,fltabl, imprnve.
mani nm t,rning land NAV i. ,et
dawn as n,lI,,ys.
Tbesoii shnuIj IA. wo,keI and an.
,irh.d n, l,a., tw,n,y tnche, deem
phvsicsiiv If sGonli IN. imnr,v.d
bv mixiny win II S.csy,d ,nimal aYJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-28
BARRED wirr FENCE WITH DirCH AND
BANk On Each slDE--slDE VIEW.


SECTION SHOWING sErTtSd or Posr.
on each side near 10 1t ~ practicable,
and the looseuod earth thrown up into u
tidgcor bank. A second blowing and u
second shoyeling will complete the ditch
rs aud bank Tho wires are then placed
on tue posts and the fence Is completed.
II the ground on each side is heavy turf
the bank may be more narrow and steep
than one made wholly Of loose earth,
which however viii in time become well
.odded. Two men witha two horse team
will plow the burrows aud make tho
bank thirty rods long, more or less, Ia u
day, while the reduced amount OF wire
required and the shorter posts which
may bee used will render this fence az
cheap a. lhc one with five or six wires on
level ground. The posts may be at least
one rod apart, II Intermediate vertical
cross pieces with tho lower ends ucnrly
reaching the ground are used. to which
the wiro8 are staplvd to keep them in POI
'tiou. Fig. represents the appearance
Of such fence, and Fig. is cross see.
ton, the horizontal dotted line being tho
surface Of the ground. Neither Of these
fences will produce heavy drifts, the
winds passing through them sufficiently
freely TO prevent the accumulation.
OLD board fences that have become
weak by age and in danger of being
broken down by unruly horses may, saya
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-28
A New Social tub.

Articles Of Incorporation were Med
on Saturday afternoon Of new locs
club, for social purposes. The existenc
of the corporation IL to be fihy years,
and the principal articles read as fol-
lows:
The undersigned citizens Of tn
limited States aud residents OF Utah,
being DESTROYS o. forming corpofa.
tIon for the purposes get forth, adopt
the following articles:Ths business aud
object OF thi. corporation shall be TO
nromote social intercourse among our
selves and associates therein, and ao'
nuire. purchase or lease and maintain
in Salt Lake city, for the purposes
aforesaid, club house, witt all the
appurtenanoos Of n club OF club house
usual thereto; that no pecuniaty prohl
or advantage IL intended or can arl- e
out Of the existence or pursuits Of this
corporation. The capital stock shall
he $4,000, divided into i've un.
bred shares Of twenty dollars each.
THE officers shall consist OF n president,
vice-president, secretary aud treasurer,
who with niue other active menbcrs
Rhnll constitute "A board OF thirteen
directors, seven OF whom shall be
quorum and authorized TO do the bust
ness OF the corporation. Said officers
and directors shall be elected rs here.
after provided, and the following
named persons shall be the officer. un.
al the fret election, each of whom
shall hold nj least one share Of stock.
The officers and directors are j. IL.
Rawlins, president; Louis Cohn, Vice
presidents; T.. A. Smith, secretary; NJ.
IL. Cummings, treasurer; Wal1smtr
Van Cot, W. >. Mccormick. Funk
Knox, ]. II. Grant, IL. g. Con- a. J. IL.
Jennings, w. y. Ctlsmon, II. ID. kim
ball. Henry Siegel.