davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1895-03-06
Our Town Council-What they Are
Doing-Last Meeting.


Doing-Last Meeting.
Meeting called to order by President
Hoffecker. All present but VIM.
Lewis. President Hofecker made a
statement in reference to the adopting
of suitable amendments to our town
charter. Since the last meeting night
he said he had seen Attorneys Ridge
ley and Pennewell concerning same
and they both discouraged him in the
idea and advised him to propose to the
Town Council, the drawing up of an
entirely new charter in such a man
ner as may be incorporated in one act.
The present charter being old and out
of date, will bear several changes a
great deal Of which can be left out.
The matter seemed to meet the appro-
val Of those present, but no action was
taken, in fact the subject was hardly
discussed
The rest of the meeting was devoted
to hearing annual reports of standing
committees.
President Hoffecker presented his
yearly statement, with vouchers, show.
ing the condition of the bonds which
were negotiated at his hands. On
motion Of II. d. Boyer, Messrs John
Cosgriff and J. G.. Robinson were ap.
pointed a committee to andit the ao.
counts. The committee reported the
statement as satisfactory. The report
shows that $2l 900 were received from
Light and Sewer bonds aud expended.
The report was accepted and COM
mittee discharged.
| IN Rnyar e ~
House Committee presented his yearly
report. On motion President Hof-
fecker and Secretary FAIRIES were an.
| pointed committee to audit his ac-
counts. The gross receipt were S49O. .O2
and the expense SS6.09, leaving a net
balance which was handed to the
Treasurer of $403.93. The committee
found the report very fattering and
better than it has been for years. The
| report was accepted and committee was
discharged
On motion II. II. Boyer and VIM.
FAIRIES we're appointed a committe TO
audit Treasurer, James P. HofFeckersi
account. The receipts for the wear
were $40, 1853, and the Disbursements
were $40, 1922, leaving a balance in
hand of $19.31. The report was ac-
cepted and committee discharged
J. @. Robinson and John CoserifF
were appointed a committee to audit
Alderman, II. G.. Budd's account.
The yearly receipts amount to $50. 90
$11.00 for fines, and $44.OO for licenses
which was paid over to the Treasurer.
The report was accepted and committee
discharged.
II. S. Anthony, Superintendent OF
Electric lights aud Water Works read
and submitted his yearly report. II
was well gotten up and coyered tue
ground thogoughly The report was
excellent and enjoyed by all.
The following Bills were read Z.
G. Robinson, ei04E5i n. S, Antnony'
per vouchers, 90 20, Geo. w. Taylor
S2.1O: Boyer & Co., s0247 j.. ~
Iawes. work on street. 1915. fne
bits. amounting to SPLIT were al
lowed with orders 10 be drawn for pay
ment
w. H. Baggs was present and Pfs
eepted his delinquent list.
On motion III. ID. Boyer and ". A
FAIRIES were appoimted committees o
two on election.
Meeting adjourned.
Smyrna times., 1895-03-06
CONFERENCE HOMES.

The following is the list of homes and of the
ministers and aynlen assigned to them for entertain
ment during the approaching session of the Whining
ton M. E. Conference
1t will be esteemed favor if each guest will in
form his host hostess of the day and train which
he may be expected.
ADAM STENGLE,
JOHN H. HoFFECKER,
JOSEPH SMITHERs, : Committee.
JOHN w. DENNEY,
WILLIAM H. BAGGs.
Smyrna times., 1895-03-06

THE SMYRNA TIMES is published at Smyrna
Del, every Wednesday afternoon, at 2 O'Clock
THE TIMES is an independent paper devoted to
the welfare of the.town it represents and the
State of which it is part. 1t also gives the
items of importance of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
ROBT. D. HOFFECKER,
Editor and Proprietor.
ROBT. D. HOFFECKER, JR.,
Associate Editor.
TERMS -SUBscR1PTIoN-s15 per annum. No
paper is discontinued until all arrears are paid
up-except at the option of the publishers.
ADVERTIsEMENTS-TH SMYRNA TINES is the
business medium not only for the town it rep
resents but for the outlying district of which 1t
sthe centre, embracing the towns of Clayton,
enton, Cheswold, Leipsic, &c. rate Of so
cents an inch per month will be charged for
transient advertising. A special reduction on
all semi-annual and yearly advertisements.
Smyrna times., 1895-03-06
Conference Program.

$50 p NJ. Pentecosal Service, by Rev. s. A. Keen.
I3O Temperance Anniversary. r. Cooper Chairman
Address by John G. woolley Esq.
SATURDAY, MARCH g.
500 A. M. Pentecosa Service, by Rev. S. A. Keen.
300 NJ Conference Session. Bishops Candidates for
Orders.
AOOP H. Veterans Anniveray. John Hoaecker Chair
man. Address by J. b. Hamilton, D. D.
SSoP. M Penecostal Service. by Rev. s. A. Keen.
1O h Anniversary Of Missionary Society. Thos Maaau
Chairman. Report Of A. G. Cox Esq, Conference MiS
sonary Treasurer Address by Rev C c. McCabe n n
SABBATH. MARCH a.
wv NJ Love Feast, conducted by Rev. T. E. Terry
1910 h Preaching by Bishop f. Hurst followaa ~ a,
ordination Of Deacons. - Ho
zOOP H. Ordination of Elders
500 NJ Penecostal Service, hy Rev. 8. A. Keen
7.o M Pentscostal Service, by Rev. s. A. Keen
MONDAY MARCH Is.
sOo ~ Pentecostal Service, by Rev. g. A. Kaan
S0o A. ~ Conference Session.
100 An Memorial Service.
sfOR " Anniversary of Ae v. H. NJ Society NJ. r..
Ws,S'n ws,Sa ppaF#sn Address BY Ms Mary IeUnsIS 4
Ssop ~ .sueoOs'ai Service by Rev s. A. Keen
sliveary OF the Epworh Ieaeue Rsv u :,
bdID9A3n' burd D 81 chairman Address by Rev Merritt I1n1
Smyrna times., 1895-03-06

POSTMASTER GENERAL BIssELL has
resigned, and Hon. w. L. Wilson, OF
West Virginia. will take his place.
Mr.. Bissell has discharged the duties of
the office with fidelity and ability. Mr..
Wilson is one of the purest men in
public life and will no doubt make a
conscientious officer.
Smyrna times., 1895-03-06

MONDAY, MARCH ls.
Examinations, (prvatel
TUESDAY. MARCH 49,
Examinations, (private).
7SOP NJ Missionary Sermon by Baker Chairman
CT Sheppard
WEDNESDAY MARCH 20.
NJ Communion Service, conducted by A. Smith, Pre-
siding Elder
11.00 A. NJ Statistical Session.
200 p Anniversary OF Historical Society b r. Price
Chairman. semicentennal Sermons by Rev. T. H.
Haynes and Rev. W. r. England
O NJ Anniversary THE Aid and southern du
catona Society" Rev p. Otis Chairman Addresses
by Rev. j. O. Harzel, D. d. and Rev. f. Wagner D. d.
THURSDAY. MARCH q.
o9 n feniecoe Service conducted by Rev. g. A. Keen
300 A. n. Conference seslon ~ aei
2a9 Anniversary Of he sunday School Union and So
eieg kev.J b G. Hanna Chairman. Address BY Rev
- :. :. n. Freeman b u. 't ft
20 - ~ .Sn.ecoAtal Service, by Rev. 4. A. HesR
f oonlsersary Of the Extension Society T. u,
S'Ss' Chairman. Address by Rev. A. J. KynetL D. d.
FRIDAY MARCH 22
wv a -. ,. rentecosai Services, by lssv g. A. Keen
100 A. ~ Conference Session - = - '
@oof o. 6ahlyersay of W. r. Society Mrs w K Tomkinson
nhi- Address by Miss N. e. Danforth.
Smyrna times., 1895-03-06
WELDON.

The telephone conveyed the ,
to b. V. Weldon on SUNDAY roor1;S
that his brother, Willard f W.II5I1g
had died suddenly that mornin,. .''ou
Wilmington. The message we. ~
shock to the community, the da
ceased having spent his manhood we
til his removal to Wilmington t1n-n.
three years ago, in Smyrna. he 5,5 vi
worked hard Saturday in accomnli
ing some special work on a bn..
About eleven O'Clock at nipbt u.;,L
severe pain of rheumatism or n4nraI.;a
of the heart the doctor was sen, Ga
and he telephOned remedie. u.bi,I b
gave relief tor the night Sholtlv ato.
going down stairs Sunday mornin,'
Mrs. Weldon heard noise or mi,
from the room above, and ha-tqniro ~,
found him in the death struggle
piring in a few minutes. The deca,s15
was Ofsterling mora character.and b.ld
IN the highest esteem wherever knou,,,
for his fidelity. He was convar,ad
when young man at the alter of ~
Methodist Church in Odessa H.,
loved to refer to this incident. regard
ing 1t as the turning point that led hi.
future life in the direction of peaco
and happiness. His christian life wss
from the first as true as the needle 70
the pOle--his faith never waverrd srd
his conduct was never subject of cen.
sure. 1t was natural that his RENAME
should be brought to Smyrna for inter.
ment, and that the last service wirb
which his name should be ASSOCIATED
would be in the church in which he
had worshipped and born TESTIMONY
the greater part OF his life of GA wear.
Service will be in the Methodist Cburcb
here at 2 O'Clock tomorrow, intermepr
at Odd Fellows cemetery. lie leaves
besides his widow, two married
daughters, Mrs Marion Wood. Wi.
mingtCn, and Mrs. Thos. L. Mason
Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1895-03-06

PROCEEDINGS of the Legislature pre-
pared for this issue have been crowded
out by the list of Conference homes.
There is no change in the matter of
special interest-the election Of Senator
the deadlock still continuing.
Smyrna times., 1895-03-06
Leipslc.
A GREAT REvIvAL-CATCH OF ANOTHER
OTTER

GREAT REVIVAL-CATCHO OF ANOTHER
OTTER
Special Correspondence to the Smyrna Times
The revival at the NJ. E Church has
been the greatest one ever known in
this town. Rev. Mr.. Wright is to be
congratulated on his success. There
have been ore hundred and ten conver.
sions so far. 1t has made new town
out of Leipsic, so far as Christianity is
concerned.
The 1st of March was very bad
moving day, as those who had to move
any distance found the roads so muddy
that they could not carry much. Sew
eral of our farmers say that moving
hurt thei: horses more than a weeks
plowing would.
Jackson Snow, who was a tenant on
Mr.. Raymond's farm, has moved on
the farm owned by r. 0. P. Wilson, Of
Dover.
There is some talk of ". 5. Harper
opening his store the last of this week
or the first of next. He is having
everything put in frst-class order in
side.
The creek is clear of ice and the
trappers are very busy preparing to
catch the muskrats. WIm. Thomas and
George Parker caught a very fine otter
last week. This is the second one they
have caught this season.
Coal and wood have been very scarce
during this cold weather. The people
are busy buying coal and wood in suf'
tieient quantities to last for some time.
They have not forgotten the effective
lesson learned during the cold wes.- her
Mrs. Hester, of Chester, hs1e q
visiting relatives bere.
+. Clark, sexton of the M.E.Church,
IS improving slowly. His friends have
had much anxiety in regard to bis
recovery.
Leipsic, March 5, 1895.
Smyrna times., 1895-03-06
Town Election.

The Town Election which came off
Monday afternoon between the hours
of 2 and 5 o'clock was too mixed in
character and uncertain as to candi-
dates to be clearly marked for the day,
John H. Hoffecker (whO was out of
town. leaving word that he was not a
candidate which caused the running
of side ticket, and the ticket, having
the name of DR.. Moore, the other sue
cessful candidate for commissioner,
not being put in form until near noon.
The whole number of votes cast was
l55, being 35 short of last year. The
following was the vote.
Smyrna times., 1895-03-06

o. w. o. HardmAn, Sheriff Of Tyler Co.,
w. Va, appreciates good thing and does
not hesitate to say so. He was almost pros
trated with q cold when he procured bot
tie Of Chemberlain's Cough Remedy; He
it to be an Invaluable rezpeey for coughs
and colds." For sale by Clifton = Rey-
mond, Smyrna, Dsl. =
Smyrna times., 1895-03-06
Mortuary.
WRIGHT.

Thos. H. Wright, one of on.
citizens, who has been in faiIinD 0Tr Old
the past year or two died ratber nValth
denly that is, he was annan, sud
better than the day or two nrre@rGinlly
GU Saturday night ia his 77,b ''ouS,
He had been without businosS year.
several years because of the ad,a. Ior
of age and infrmity. lie grew ,auce
the lower part of New Castle ouP IN
HIS life was spent between mjIiiu'y
hotel keeping (at Odessa) and fiiu Gu- g
minor political Offices such as calm ing
constable etc, some six or eight Co'or' ,al'
ago having for term the Office or JS"'s ,.o"
nor of Kent county. He was no..lo oo'',
of social, Jolly temperament 'u.Sscd v,E:,
gave him popular freedom win ",Ch .g
people. His hearty greeting and LINE J'ie
bearing gave him a ready access ttl'u'y
people every where. lie beca,,o' 'ne
member Of the methodist cburob
years ago Ia renewal Of the feloU..l9."N ~"
he enjoyed before going to hotel t'n,p
ing) his last years being that Of snip
waiting. His remains were in,a1p'y
yesterday in Odd Fellows celna,,''tld ,I''td
Rev. A. SteDgle officiating. lie Iao.ly'
a widow and five adult children cav Is
Smyrna times., 1895-03-06

The new Board will consist of the
following members: VIM. NJ. Lewis,
J. G. Robinson, VIM. A. FAIRIES, John
COsgrif, II. d. Boyer, John H. Hof-
fecker and DR.. T. c. Moore.
Smyrna times., 1895-03-06
OFFICIAL LAYMEN.

10 Burris, Esq, NJ. B, 8, 199, John p Hudson
20 Browne Mrs G. C., s. TO- 49, 81, us, ,
81 Causey, Hon. w. F. &c. samp J. Reynolds
% Conrad, Esq, H. c., f. e., w. O. HOtfecker
% Cooper DR.. E. W., A. 14l, Rev. E. II. Hynson
p Cooper, r. NJ, 80. ZIG, Mrs. E. r. FAIRIES
% COursey. T. b. 8, IL, II, 49, So 81, g. 1873, 1863
26 Cowgirl, Albert, SO, 1S9 222. Robt D. Hoftcker
27 Cox A. G., l, 2, 6, IA 1872, 28S, 247,
NJ. E. Parsonage
2S Bsnn5 Dsnney j. 22 25 2s 9'EysY wy BsnnsS smsS
80 Danforth, Miss NJ. E., 12O l6O, w w. Tschudy
81 81 Dashie Esq w. H. 49, 6S 95 lgO' L. M Price
$ Bay' E;q G H B., 1ls z2l 272 Geo S:'f Collins
S Elliott, J! NJ, s.. IS, 1ls, ISL, Joseph smiihsrs
81 EIiason, +. w. - Miss Mary A. walker
80 Foulk, W. H 40. 90, 40, 259, VI A Stevens
SO Cause, J. T.. 49, 1876, IOhn A. HOhecker
40 GOldey, Pref H. s., II, 1O2, ia, 156,
Delaware House
Al Hutton, John, "a, C. H. Register
42 Hall, J. Hersey, 3S, 50, 14O 259, w. A Stevens
1853, John H. Hofftcker
"A Jackson, W. H., 1876. Smyrna House
45 Malalieu, Thomas, 266 w G. Lees
46 Matthews, Esq l. T., 49, 1876, John A HoH7ecker
48 Mumford l.. F., 273 Mrs. NJ A. Burrows
49 Mullin, j. r., 1876, Rev. r. H Haynes
so Pyle, Joseph, O. H. It, 25 48, 81, e8, 1888 I6$,
John II. Hotiecker
81 ouigg, Mrs J. B., s. 10, 18, 20. IT'S,
Edw. G. Walls
62 Sudler DR.. A. E.. 92 a. 242, w. A. FAIRIES
SO Salisbury, Esq, William, rs, 1877, 1873. 254.
Wm. f Hall
81 ShallcrOss, t. j., Mrs. r. Ringgold
55 Stevenson, T. j., 112. 2O6 DR.. D. r smiIhers
56 Smthers, Joseph 35, 66. 11S, l5l, jos. Smthers
81 Smith, DR. J. M, 1872 Mrs. E. G. Smithers
So Stevens, Mrs. K. B., James Anthony
SO Todd, Geo. W., 26, lS9, 222, Robt D Hofecker
60 Tyler, John, 81, F. G. FAIRIES
81 Tomknson, Mrs. W. E., 200, 2O3,
Mrs. Ella Griffith
So venneman, T. J., 81, is. 95. 1870, L. N. Price
ga Wright, Isaac K. 154, 176. 244, A. L. Hudson
80 Wharton, Samuel, W. H. Thompson
6e Williams, Prof. T. H., S5, So llS, 151,
Joseph Smithers
81 Weldin, Mrs. E. L., 8, IL, II, 25, 43, so, 68,
1873. 1853, John H Hoffecker
6S Wells Mrs. May L. 8, IL, II, %, 43 so, 81, 1S3
1913, John H. Hofecker
Smyrna times., 1895-03-06

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung TO CastorlS
When she had Children, she gave them CastOriA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-29
DEMOCRATIC CALLS.
MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE TO
CAUCUS SATURDAY EVENING.
A Meeting of the Democratic State
Committee to BE Held at Head
quarters Monday Afternoon.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. %, 1895.
At the suggestion of several Demo-
cratic members-elect of the legislature
Of the state Of Utah. the Democratic
members OF the legislature are re-
quested to meet at room "a, third floor
of the Hooper block, East First South
street. Salt Lake City, on Saturday
evening, January 4. 1896. at s o'clock,
for the purpose of consultation. Mem
bers of the Democratic state commit
tee are invited to attend.
There will be a meeting of the
Democratic state committee at the
Democratic headquarters, room "a of
the Hooper block. at pm, Monday,
January g. 1896 All members of the
committee and Democratic members
of the legislature are earnestly re-
quested to be present
All Democrats desiring to attend the
meeting of the state committee are
invited to be present
o. w. POWERS,
E. A. M'DANIELS, Chairman
SecretarV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-29
DON'T SCATTER.

We often hear good old ladies advise
their friends when they are afflicted
with boils and other swellings of a
similar character that indicate a bad
condition of the blood. to take some
thin to scatter en- This is the
worst advice that could be given, for
if something scattering is taken,
the poison in the blood, which the sys-
tenn is trying to throw off through the
boil or whatever the swelling may
be. is driven back into the system.
and so effectually Scattered through
it; and by and by it is likely to mani
fest itself in terrible ways. What
should be done when boiis, pimples
and other eruptions of like nature
appear, is tC give something that will
act on and with the blood, and help
it to relieve itself of the impurities in
it; something, in short, to assist the
system in it's effort to throw off impure
matter which does not belong there
If swellings and eruptions cease after
beginning to take such a medicine, be
sure that it is doing exactly what it
ought to. 1t is driving out the poison.
When the blood is purified these out
ward indications of inward impurity
will cease. The medicine that does
this work most effectively is DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-29

$500 TO 100000 at the lowest rates.
Permission given to make partial pay
ments. James II. Bacon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-29

William Adamson was sent to the
penitentiary on November 80 by Judge
King, for contempt of court in failing
to comply with an order of the court
directing him to pay his wife and
child SO a month alimony pending the
hearing of Mrs. Adamsons suit for
divorce.
Adamson's attorney made a motion
before Chief Justice Merritt yesterday
to set aside and vacate the order COM
hitting him to the penitentiary and
to release him from confinement. In
support of the motion the defendants
affidavit was submitted stating that he
is unable to pay, having neither money
nor property: that all he has is a cow
and a calf and that his mother holds
these as security for debt and that
he knows of no wav by which he can
obey the order of the court
An affidavit by DR.. w. E. Ferrebee.
of Murray, was also submitted in
which it was stated that the defend
ant, Adamson, is. to a great extent,
incompetent to provide for family.
and that he is weak both in body and
mind
Brief arguments were made by At
torney s. H. Lewis for the plaintiff
and by ATTORNEY J. H. Hurd for Mrs.
Adamson. His honor came to the con-
clusion that the defendants INABILITY
to comply with the order of the court
was not genuine. and the order Of re-
lease was denied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-29
Drink 1danha at the comstock.
THE ROYAL.

The Royal is the symbol under which
the handsome new establishment at 252
South Main street will be conducted
by the well-known Mueller Bros.
The Royal is indeed well named. Fit
ted out in solid oak counters, beauti-
fully carved, mounted on marble base,
with native onyx trimmings; hand
some brass show cases, filled with
Mueller's fine bread, cakes. pastries
and corrections. The walls are neatly
frescoed and wainscotting of solid
oak. with bevel plate mirrors, extends
around the lunch room. The place is
brilliantly lighted with electric light
and presents a very inviting appear
ance. In conversation with Mr.. Muel-
Ter, he expressed the idea of
having realized a great ambition, not
only in the elegance of this place but
in the products of the place. They
have had constructed a model oven for
baking the more difficult kinds of
bread and cakes. Among their spec-
falties will be Roval Vienna and Rye
Bread Rolls. etc. Ladies fatigued from
shopping will find the Royal a DELIGHT
full place to drop in and rest and have
a refreshing lunch. The manufacture
of fine confectionery will be one of the
features of the establishment. To
those contemplating matrimony. The
Royal delivers the Cake. A ROYAL wei
come is extended to all at the oneninp
Monday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-29
Restrained From Selling.

Nellie S. B. Smith and Robert Gar
diner have entered suit in the Third
district court against NJ. Schmartz and
Sheriff Hardy to have the defendants
restrained from selling forty acres of
land described as part of section 90.
township south, range / east of Salt
Lake meridian in satisfaction of a
Judgment in favor of Schwartz for
1920
The complaint sets up that
Schwartz's judgment is void; that Mrs.
Smith owns the property by virtue of
a purchase from Gardiner under a deed
of trust; that she has agreed to recon
vey it to Gardiner and that Gardiner
claims it as a homestead.
A temporary injunction was issued
and hearing on the order to show
cause why the injunction should not
be made permanent set for January 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-29
GARFIELD LYCEUM
Newly Elected officers Will Be In
stalled on Friday.

Newly Elected officers Will Be In
stalled on Friday.
On Friday evening next the officers
elected at the Lyceum's third general
election viii be installed in office, with
Counselor Rev. c. T. Brown conducting
the ceremony. Many of the officers
who have served during the past year
have been reelected to Office, among
whom are A. e Eberhardt, reelected
president; Rollin Dole, reelected treas
urer, and Will McCrae, reelected cor
responding secretary. George Gibbs
was chosen vice-president, and J. K.
Brown recording secretary, and R. N.
Young, George Gibbs and Wayne G.
Hemphill members of the standing
committee.
In the near future the Lyceum will
have a match debate and joint meeting
with a society at Sugar House on the
old but still interesting subject of the
relative influence of Washington and
of Lincoln The Lyceum will be repre-
scented by George Gibbs and r. n.
Young and will support Washington.
Mr.. MCGEE and Mr.. Bowen, represent
ing the Sugar House society support
the Lincoln side, and a rousing debate
is expected. This will be closely fol-
lowed by debate for the championship
of the Lyceum between Rollin Dole,
challenger, and Will McCrea, champion,
on the question: Resolved, That
Alexander Hamilton did more for his
country than did Thomas Jefferson"
the challenger, Mr.. Dole, supporting the
side of Thomas jefferson. Then will
come an oratorical contest among mem
bers of the Lyceum. Five have already
decided to enter and it will probably be
a great success. All members, especial
" those to be installed as officers, are
earnestly requested to attend the meet
ing next Friday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

T. A. Denny of Denver, is registered at
the Templeton.
F. C. Grafton. San Francisco broker,
is at the Templeton.
j. Elliot Condit. the London capitalist,
is a Knutsford guest.
Albert Follestrup of Gunnison, is a
guest of the Templeton
j. r. SiddIe and wife of Salina, are
stopping at the Cullen.
William hampton, a Pocatello mer-
chant. is at the Walker.
P. ]. Duelly, 9, Rock Springs mining
man. is Knutsford guest.
William Rockwell Clarke of Kansas
City. is a Knutsford guest.
DR.. j. j. Chambers, Coalville's leading
physician, is q Cullen arrival.
f. a. Julliard, advance agent for Marie
Wainwright, is a Walker guest.
H c. Clark. son of w. x. Clark, the
Butte banker, is stopping at the hnuts-
ford.
Thomas Kearns and David Keith, the
Park city mining magnates, are at the
Cullen.
s. NJ. Powell and w P. Powell, tour
lists from Iowa City, are registered at
the Knutsford.
j. d. McArdle, advance agent for
Henry E. Dixey company, is stopping at
the Templeton.