davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-10-25
Removal,

Real Estate, Loan and Insurance
Office to south side over Pilkington's
drug store, Garnet, kansas.
j. G.. HIAfT.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-10-25
CHOICE FARMS

and
CITY PROPERTY
At the very lowest prices and on
on the easiest terms ever offered.
W. Fl. MELLEN.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-10-25
PEOPLES PARTY TICK SET

j EOl y, -
For Treasurer,
JOHN Posi-.
For Sheriff,
THOMAS SEVERN.
For County Clerk,
j. o. OSBORN.
For Register of Deeds,
GEO. A. SMITH.
For Surveyor,
G. P. FULToN.
For Coroner,
DR.. GEO. SCHOoNovER.
For Commissioner Bird District.
G. ii. LOWRY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

Waco. Tex. March 1.-THE purlm
ball tonight was the big event OF the
season thus far in Hebrey society
circles. It was a fancy dress and
MASQUERADE affair. This was the six
tenth annual entertainment OF this
kind given BIZ the Ladies' Hebrew AID
society In this city and the ladies' made
OF the entertainment tonight a marvel
Of endowment. The Purlm is a charity
ball. the proceeds OF the sale OF tickets
going 10 the charity fund OF the Ladies'
Hebrew Aid society.
The officers OF the Ladies' Hebrew
Aid society are: Mrs. A. Bloch, presl-
dent. Mrs Dan Well. independent;
Mrs. b. Haber, treasurer, and Mrs. IL.
Moses, secretary.
The recsptipn committee was COM
posed OF the following Mr.. and Mrs
L. Sanger. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Marx. Mr..
and Mrs. b. Haber. Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Adams.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

for negroes upon. the petition Of nifty
citizens asking for the same, and the
railroad commission passing on the nee
essity for separate compartments. Col.
Greer called up his bill one fine morn
ing, explained its aims, objects and
merits In "A very eloquent style, and the
house knocked 1t higher than Carmen
cita could kick In one thousand years
by voting to indefinitely postpone ac-
zion. 1t Is dead now. this Greer bill
to increase the demand for carpenters
In Texas.
A gentleman from wlybnck signallz-
ed his advent I'm lQw-making life by
introducing bill compelling railroad
companies to carry passengers for not
more than cents per mile. Even the
Popullst senator. Rev. Harrison, de-
clared that the bill wouldn't do. and II
died almost before IL had gasped the
breath Of life. And 1t is too dead to
resurrect.
And then came the Bramleite anti
consolidation bill branded ms an admin
istrative measure, and far-reaching In
its provisions Judge Bramlette In
formed the writer six weeks ago that
his bill had the approval Of the COVER
nor ahd the railway commissioners.
There was a howl against the original
bill and II was toned down and cut ana
from Fannin. For seven weeks ms
bill was considered In the committee
room and referred from one sub-com-
Inittee to another Last night IL OF me
10 members of the committee on m
ternal improvements were present and
two reports were agreed upon, i2isAt
members agreed to report the bill taVcr-
ably and four decided to sign a minor
Ity report. Two OF the eight informed
the writer that they Intended u vote
against The bill II 1t came before the
house for final passage, which scents
10 be a remote possibility. as the cares
are stocked now.
There are other unimp1rtint rail-
road bills pending, which cut lao great
figure one way or the other. Their are
ATTORNEYS representing all the great
railroads here, The Missouri, Kansas
and Texas, the Gulf, colorado ana
santa Fe, the Texas and Pacific lhn me
international and Great Northern ialI-
Ia renresentatives declare that they
,,.sn+ nothing. and It Is broad ly int M
80 thnt these gentlemen agtee with
Ex-Governor Hog that Texts mas
the finest system Of railroad laws IN
the ITnIon." and that no sort iall-
rasd LEGISLATION is needed at TINS SEES
sion OF the legislature.
The attorneys OF the railroads enutn,
Grated above were agalnst tne 49,
Mill They are also ag ;snlr n mn re-
Iette bill As one OF their huinper r.
, narked to the writer yesterday; we
, m1ana 10 let wen enough alone" There
wan 70 abroad legislation before the
TlpwSsenty-fourth legislature reaches r,is the
end OF its rope. but me 1ui,9oN -, Is a nI'
p ,onIn March %, and March Is is not
i1 The v'' writer called on Ex-Governor
ra ims : Hogg in his new office In the
RsaekenrIdge building YESTERDAY, ne ~
-. s,,orney and railroad builder now.
an atlo, ~ ,atd he. "the Link Line Is
, ~fars9 ~ be ! great railroad The money
mas s syarded and the rolling stock Or
a tng There are other Ta ast enter, sre
prlses nv r,iiding In Texas, We are
On me eve Of prospect
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

Waco, March ll,-Davy Crockett Post
has received communication from
Colonel X. NJ, Moore OF San Antonio.
commander OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic for the department OF Texas.
relative TO the coming state encamp-
ment in this city. Commander Moore
says he Is in communication with the
railways and that O rate OF one fare
for the round trip Will be made for the
encampment,
The Sons Of Herman will hold their
convention IN Waco at the same time.
and these two events Insure a low rate.
and at the same time large number
OF visitors TO the city, All Indications,
Commander Moore thinks. point TO a
largely attended enCampment much
interest being manifest Ia that event
this year. He urges the local commit
tees to continue their work. and ex-
tends thanks to the Commercial club
and others who have interested them
selves in the success Of the encamp-
mcnt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

Waco, Tex, March lie. 5 Peters
Of Calvert, Tex, president Of the Amer
lean Cotton Growers Protective As
ISOLATION Tor Texas, arrived here to-
day, and tonight issued the following
call: BY authority vested In me /
hereby call a state convention Of the
growers OF cotton to take such action
as is necessary to reduce the acreage Of
the cotton crop, to be planted this
wear. and to adopt such measures. as
will tend TO relieve the general depres-
sion existing among the cotton growers
of the south. said convention will
meet in the city of Waco ON Thursday,
the 2sth day OF March, 1895, at 10
o'clock a. m.
The county Judges Of the various
counties OF the state are requested 10
can county conventions In their coun-
hes to send delegates to said state
convention on Saturday, March %, 1895,
also to act as presidents for their re-
spectiye counties until their county
conventions shall elect permanent pres
dents"
CSignedO j.. 3. PETERS,
President American Cotton Growers
Protective Association for Texas.
Mr.. Peters is IN communication with
the railroads regarding reduced rates,
and says there Is every indication that
the convention will be large one.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

Waco. March ia delegation OF
Waco catilemen will leave for Fort
Worth tomorrow morning to attend the
state cattiemen's convention. Among
tbe number will be W. A. Ponge. A..
Wheeler, u. ]. Ashburnc. II. Il. COnger.
/ r. Rogers. George Bird. j. r. Ander-
SON and Brit Eden. Others VIII leave
tomorrow night. and altogether Waco
viii be we'll represented at the big
event. which promises 10 be the most
largely attended ever held in the state.
The cattlemen OF Waco and this sec
tion have been pretty busy this season,
ana ave credited with having made a
neat proft. one prominent cattleman
remarked today: 1.-THE cattle business
IL ma has been very good. and for the
first time In a long while the cattlemen
have made money. Good prices have
heen maintained and there has been
SATISFACTORY profit. Things have been
dull Ia long that II is time they turned.
Tine northern markets, see. too. are
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

Waco, March lit now seems ma II
the negro, George Dardon. for whose
capture Sheriff Baker and his deputies
and Constable Crowder and his dopu-
Ties have made the most diligent ef-
forts will not be charged with murder
The victim. Darlen's wife. Is reported
TO be recovering, The physician who
attended her stated az first that there
was no chance FOR her recovery, but It
Is now understood he believes she viii
1--we, The search for Dardon has thus
far been Productive OF nothing but dis
appuintmsf', although several times
the officers were close upon his trail
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

Waco. Tex, March I1.-Mrs. sar-
tartia Williams. wife OF Hon. Eugene
Williams OF this city. died this after
noon. The deceased was a daughter OF
Colonel L. A. Ellis OF Austin. one OF
the ex-lessees Of the state penitentiary.
A wide circle OF friends Will hear OF
her death with sorrow and regret
Miss Sallie Earle. eisler OF Mrs.
Davis b. Gurley and OF Major lsom
Earle OF Hewitt. died this morning.
Frank II. johnson. a well known
member OF the Waco Typographical
union. pressman Of the Waco Even
ing Democrat. died Yesterday He
leaves q wife and three children.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12
|aGlS AN ALL ROUND Opt MIST
SEES MUCH RAILROAD nUILD-
ING AHEAD.
n Fate of Some of the Measures
Aimed at RnilrOnd Corporations
indwhy They Seem to Have Been
|llled-The Auu-Pnss iii.

AUSTIN, March II.
~ a stan Correspondent There
been no railroad legislation this
|-'n. Col. James S. Hogg said early
A' session. Texas has the finest
ta Of railroad laws in the country"
vas taken as the keynote of the
1eFs position in state politics and
Fms legislation. one of the pets
IL Present. administration is an anti
ell Hon. Travis Henderson in
['.'ed the bill and It made the
~ OF every committee in the house
vas kicked and buffeted about like
Wy gamin at the mercy of a chilly
Finally a committee killed the
/ 'nlng to end its misery. Hon.
N y Thomas, who has n sympa-
.lneart sought to stay the dead
" with minority report. Uncle
declared this to be an admin
'e measure, but 1t is too late in
.'Son to blow the breath OF life
~ feeble framework. The bill
/ .'c'aedly unpopular In the house,
eantling was ever before so
treated as the unfortunate OFF
lamar.
u H. Ward of Travis next In
II a bin giving non-competing
,,~a,parallellng railroads the right
sh,s,glldate without seeking special
a ~ The railway commission
I,s,irs selue what roads were nom
|s,re ahd what roads were not.
n ev.nsnt ensued in the committee
this bill. which was declared
INSTRUMENTATION measure,
consoi southern Pacific scheme
ranste number OF
N ~ foads In Texas. A ma
~ ~ me members of the COM
~ NJ internal improvements re-
W adversely. but its author
"a ana night for 1t. He had II
Ifscs n, hhaily obtained permission
~ M we bill squarely before the
D. MA AZ merits. where Il remains
isre.u ue1 several hundred similar
"a Is not even talked about
"a ~ vs. enemies say that It has
Keep company with "Uncle
d ss1nluerson's starvllng.
Y nv. = Mills OF McLynnan came
\ hsrles early as the author OF a
i tarni. a tax OF per cent on the
iatb 'ss OF railroad, express and
u " Apnlpanles.. For thirty-two
e II ana 'ssstled with the bill in COM
na,e nnally it was brought before
Sss Y an adverse report. Mills
N hi hsht to amend the emas-
ippfa,lou TAX the gross receipts
Nass tons. but was unsuccessful
naph ara that the railroad and
\ ana ~ panies were sufficiently
= eIo,s ICED a tax of 10 per cent
n hlrsin,etnlng OF express compan-
ssl es,i.ole express Companies paid
nav Texas. The present bill,
,sipn , ,oine up again. repeats the
., car IN January Hon. ]. l..
'+llnr ~, count introduced a bill
ispsrsta companies 10 pro-
compartments in depotE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

London. March 1i.--canndinn Pacific
3s 3-s. Erie 4 rs. Erie second 60. Illinois
Central So 1-2, Mexican ordinary 10 -.
st. Paul common IS 6-s, New York Cen
trai 90 i2. Pennsylvania 81, Reading =,
Mexican Central (new 40 5s l-s.
Bar silver "a SD per ounce.
Money 1-2 per cent.
The rate of discount IN the open
market for short bills per cent: for
three months bills l is per cent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

New York, March ii.-Money on call
al 2eps per cent. last loan 2; closed at
per cent. Prime mercantile paper
s-ia5 ~ per cent. sterling exchange
steady. with actual business In bunk
ers' bills at s4.s9u4.s9 - for demand
and at Hs7 3-494ss for sixty days;
posted rates Sass 1-2qA.sO; commercial
bills &I.sG 80.
Silver certificates 60 5-sc.
Bar silver go lie. isi
Mexican dOilara " $40. a!AA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

New York. March 1.-THE total
sales OF stocks today. .9il shares In
Guiding; American Sugar $500: Amer
ioan tobacco 5000; B. & o., 5000; Bur-
llnRton, $500: Chicago Gas. 200;
b. g. C. f.. $500; General Electric.
800; H.. a. n. 1900; Missouri Pacific,
800; New Jersey Central. $500; New
York Central, 1870; Northwestern. H.
900; Rock Island, 1900; ST. Paul, $500;
Nyestern Union, $500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12
A TnIr Iteprcsrntntiye .

Waco. Tex. March i1.-Aiiss Hattie
Duvai Harm OF Waco. eldest daughter
of Captain Harm. and most charming
lady. has been elected representative
OF the BRYAN division of United Con-
federate Veterans al the reunion at
Houston. Nav %. % and "a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

Chico. Tex, March l1.--ThIs evening
at p. m. J A. raggart, an estima-
BILE young man Of this place, committed
suicide at the residence OF his uncle,
J. II. McCracken, by shooting himself
in the head With a pistol No as
signabic cause. The deceased was a
member OF both the Masonic and odd
Fellows orders.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

Lorena, Tex. March liam election
was held here today for cotton weigh
err. MIR. Montgomery being elected by
a large majority.
has been decreased about 20 per
cent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

rrenton. Tex. March line pr9 sn,
.,iina etectIon held here went as ioi-
, n,,,Sn For prohibition. III; against pro-
hibition, 1871. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

was factor. and both at home and
abroad the cause therefor was a heavy
covering movement The leader OF the
market was sugar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

Bonita. rex. March il, A. Sa,snp anq
v,elnlty received stes s,s. uewpIay
Of rain for about t~c ,y ny by ali.
evening, which was Mss. 49, are happy
rhis morning the lam
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

New York, March 1.-THE week
opened on the stock exchange strong
In tonesand active. An improved mir
kei for American securities In London
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12
.SPECIAL : BARGAINS
ABOVE QUARANTINE.

WE'VE hundred Brewster county IS and As at s17
Eleven hundred ouryearolds in Greer county NJ 60,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19
DECEMBER's WEATHER.
Monthly Report OF the Utah Weather
Service for December, 1894

The mean temperature Tor tho Terri.
tory was 2O.s degrees, which IS about
auyon degrees below the normal for
December, The highest monthly mean,
4l.5 degroes,was recorded at SGGoorge,
and the lowest, go dsgreeg, was record.
cd at Soldier Summit. Tho higheIt
temperature during the month was
90 degteea ut 81, George ON the 2znd,
and the lowest II degreel below zero At
Kooaharem on the 9th, making the
monthly range Of temperature Tor the
Territory 81 degrUen. Tho greatest
local monthly range OF temperature AT
stations having sclf-TeglBtorlug inBtTu-
mrnts was 20 degrees NJ Fort Du.
ohcsne, unl tho least, 81 dcgTgC8, Ut
Green River. The warmes. days were
the lot, 2ud 3ru, 4.h, on, OH, 2Otn,
glsI 22ul, 28gd, 2ilu, AMI tho uliielt
the bthi 5Il, Ill., lllhi .5ih, 26!n
aud .7th,
The average precipitation for the
Territory t3- statiOns) was l.8i Inches,
which Is ,Bi OF au iuCn Ia excess OF the
average for December, 1898. The
average depth u snowfall Tor tho
month was 1873 inches. Average
numuer OF days ON which,Ol OF an inch
or more OF precipitltiOu ieil, 7. The
greatest monthly amount Of prgclpitg.
ton was Al iuChoa at Soldier Summit
and tho least monthly amount was %
Inches, a. Green River.
The average number OF clear days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19
MRS. EMERY WINS IT.
Chief Justice HtFflit DiC.doS an In
pOf,a1t La5al Contest.
THE QUESTION OF A TRUST
HE Court Finds Against Robert G.
Chambers, The Plaintiff 10
the Action.

An important and anAiouuly await
ID opinion was rendered by Chief
Jufilco Merritt this morning. ltwaa in
the case Of Robur. G.. ChamJlu, the
we'll known mining man, Va Susie b.
Emery, aIminis,rAtriS OF tho ustato OF
a. b. Emery, deceased, ,tigi Joiote
his honor some wuaE8 ugO. The de-
sion was lengthy review Of tho
case, in which MI Chamber aought
30 secure certain property On which he
alleged money was advanced 10 puf-
chase an Interest ihorein. The nnding
Of the court, stated a3 the conclusion "
the opinion, was ns iollOws!
To reach tic conclusion from the
evidence In this case that the 1000
advanced by the plaintiff 10 Emery IN
July, 1850, was advanced, not as %
loan, hut ~ portion ut the COn8idera.
ton orpurchntu money Of tho Interest
Ia the Mnylll over lease then purchased
by Emery, 1 would have 20 disregard
every we'll considered adjudication OF
the courts IN similar cases. 10 20 hold
would be 20 establish precedent
which would UulaugUr the estates Of
hll men.
II the plaintiff hal the Interest In tho
property wIiCh hons8eTla, mis- l0sa Of II
or his Inability 10 recover can only DO
attributed 10 his own Cggclcssn1ss and
negligence. IL ~ much better that he
should sustain this ioHs, heavy 40 u
may b., than that the court 6hOuli
here oct upn precedent sO dangerous az
would result from duoteelng a trusi
herein.
must hold. therefore, that the
$4,000 advanced 10y tho plaintiff u
Emery was advanced as loan and
that no has no interest In any Of tbs
property in question. The defendant,
attorney Will prepare nuIiugs Ia nc.
C0rdnuCb with this opinion aud submit
them to counsel on the other slde before
presenting them TO the court Tor settle.
mcut.
Mrs. Emery was Ina court whilo Ga,
opinion wu8 being delivered, aud 0cUu
/ pied a scat within tho bar, uulldo hor
counsel, Attorney W. m. Dlclsou
She appeared highly delighted ut ia f,
result, and when tho Chief Justice la,
! hnighed speaking a number " hul
/ personal trends and sympathi1etl
advanced, heartily shook hands viii
her anu expressed thBir o0ugratulR
! lions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19

The story comes from Salt Lake.
says tho Denver NlDg OF yesterday,
that the attempt to secure a separate
rsocivership Tor the Oregon Short Line
and Utah Northern Is really Wander.
Bit scheme to get Il through line to the
coast. II Is well known that the
Yauderbil, lines Are ths Now York
Central, the Lake shore and the
Chicago ami Northwestern. This
carrier them from New York 20 Caa.
per, WyO., tho Wyoming extension 0i
the North western helng known 40 the
Elkuurn anu Missouri Valley.
Tho hTBl step was o. secure separate
receiver Tor tuo Oregon Railway anu
Navigation company ln ile person OF
Major Mcneil, who was hostile % the
Union Pacific, The next break wls
~ She Oregon SuOft Line and Utah
Northern, Tor lUo ryCUlyuulip OF
which George w. Ra,inu .B tUauJulgd.
n, as ia expected, JuuEr Gilbert
grants tho application, the Wander.
bin Interest will have boon vx.
tended from Portland eastward 20 Og-
den. THE leaves a gnp OF ulWg 800
mics between Casper WyO, and
Og4vu, UUu, over whicl, % be- assert.
90, tue NludyTNiiis will build, lhuu
giving them the coveted through limo
from coast 90 coast
How much truth thorO msy DO In
this atory the ACU8 does not pretend TO
say, hu. II iga an evident TACT that all
thuse movements 10 ditmember the
Union Pacific arc backed by powerful
financial influences hostile 10 the in
turesis OF chat ByBlom. So inr az Denver
u concerned II IL u matter OF iuulil0I.
enCs whether the Union Pacific or
NOfthweftern controls the line from
Ogdan TO Portland, that is, IL Il Ia not
10 DO mnds an independent one. Tho
Interest VI this city In n separate rc.
coiyership for tho Oregon Short line
lies In securing rs independence ~
that It viii receive business from the
RIO Grande, santa Fe.Ml.land aud
Rio Grande Western on the spmy
terms na from the Union Pacific and
Chicago AMI Northwestern, and with.
out discrimination Rgaiu6t lines run
ming into aud through Colorado,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19
THE LATEST ON LAYXAN.


Captain CHM tells a very good story
OF tho days when he was shack on the
Comsiock," ttory that Ia too good TO
lay longer cmbalmed Ia silence, says
the El Paso Daig Hstad Of the 4.h
Inst.
The story Ia In the nature Of a rich
Joke on Pat Launan, the present husl.
urls manager OF the salt Lake Tribune,
who, "raCk Ia the Old Iayr," was "a
prosperous butcher in Virginia CITY.
IL was "a or Us, Immediately after inc
adoption OF the fourteenth amendment
10 the United States Constitution, when
negro testimony was made valid Ia
all courts % Justice. Pat Lanuan ut
that tune was not only O. butcher lu, @
cUnetabir, and ia Nevada there was
such "a thing as COustauIu'i courts, iu
winch Tighla " property were adludi-
Gated. A case Of this lind came up
before Pat, aud the testimony OIL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19
STUDENTS SOCIETY.


Tho program OF the regular session Of
tho SludonlH' society held last evening,
Jan. 18th, opened with an egsay by
Miss Rose Jeuking. This was followed
by lecture on II. b. Shelley by Ezra
Robinson, former student OF tho Col.
legc.
He introduced his remarks by read.
ing from Tennyson, entitled "rhe
Poet" also with production Of one
Of Our homo poets, Bishop o. +. Whit.
nos Those who hayo not had their
nature stirred TO IT. inntTmust depth
when hey have listened 10 the hnrmO.
nlous auu beautiful strains OF the harp
OF from that Of the pipe organ, o. ~
they have stood nuET Niagara Falls
and heard the thunder OF this, uulurl'a
wonderful organ, ~ tho wa,Cfs roHr
over the cataract, aud have not been
hllod with awe aud wonder, then the
faculty Of poetry n not well developed
In them. Shelley says OF poetry.
specify IL record OF the best auu past
moments OF the nappioaI anu beat
minis.D Poetry rodeems from decay the
vlaltnuouH OF the Divinity Ia man,
Tho reason many do not like poetry
Ia because they no not understand II.
No Inferior mind can produce immur-
tai verse. Tho mind must be illumiu-
atoi by inspiration.
Tho Shorter works OF Shelley are
almost perfect. He IL pre.eminuntiy
the poets poet. IL II only those who
have this poetic faculty fully developed
who are nbls to appreciate him.Shellry
N an example o. MS own theory, that
person cannot Blt down aud say no Is
going TO write poetry, but that his
nature must bid him write, as II were.
Shelley, Byron, Burns aud Tenuys5u
wrote b0causn they could not help iL
The symphony Of poets will 80 on IN
spite VI our Interference.
Then Misc Katie Morris gave read.
Ing and Miss Gwgndolin Lewis rem
dered a cong, which closed the eNor.
discs for tho evening, anu meeting
| adjourned for one week.
NAi. ANDERSON,
Corresponding Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19

was 13; fair, Z; o ouly, IL. There was
52 per cent of auu, hiuo a. Salt Lake
Clty, and 20 por cent (osiima,et) nj
Grover formerly SlnglotreC.) The
prevailing winu wus north. Total
movement at Salt Luke CIV was i,la2
miles, and tho higheB. velocity -
miles por hour from the south on the
2Dh. Average hourly velocity 90
miles per hour.
Miscellaneous phenomena, Thunder
afOrmf--Ogdru, 9th; Nornul 2O.h;
Hoheb 5.h; Slowvllle, 10Th. 6Ioet--
Grover (i.imrrly siugletrccl ON, 2O.b.
Hoii--Lsvon, 9th, 2Oth. Fr1si--uhily.
Galos-Salt Lake CITY, 2O.h; Grover,
B.h, l0lh, 2Otb; Hchpr OH, 1870.
j. VI. SMITH,
Observer, Weather Bureau, Director.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, January
18Th, 1895.