davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-11

Midnight Frolic. -. Lillian Kennedy
Monday Evening, City Hall, Is, 20. 3D..
so cents
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-11

midnight Frolio." Lillian Kennedy.
Monday Eeyning, City Hall, Is, %, 30.
40 CENTS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-11

ss"Midnight Rrolic." Lillian Kennedy.
Monday Evening, City Hall, Is, %, IS,
so cents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-11

"Midnight Frolc' at City Hall
Monday evening. Prices 15-25-35-50
cents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-11
Yales Giants Could Only Tie the Game
With Brown.

-sMidnight Frolic." Lillian Kennedy.
Monday Evening, City Hall. Is, 25, 80,
so cents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-11

The officials of the game We're j. "
Minot, Bowdoin, '96, and A. T. Ward,
Bowdo1n, '96. alternating as referee and
umpire. and Robinson Of Maine State
a nd Russell of Bowdoln, linesmen Time,
81 minute halves Attendance, o0o.
The Ropes Were Stolen.
Manager SkilIins feels that some expla-
nat5ion of why the grounds were not
rope off at the game Saturday, should
be given. The long ropes were taken
out to the field in the morning and lett
ready to be strung the first thing after
dinner. When the men reached the field
to fas ten the ropes in place they were
nowhere, to be found. Diligent search
was made which failed to produce the
ropes and it was too late to get new
ones. The management, regrets the &C.
currence both on account OF the position
it placed him in, and the financial loss
to the football association. Ii the ofend-
ers are caught it will go hard with tn EN-
Boston an Easy Mark.
Brunswick, November a-The Bowdoin
eleven found Boston University rather
easy. The ground was in wretched con-
.1,o RoxrdoirC y,ucbod tbe
oltioh anu 'no ns f
nrise of the crowd. The halves were
twenty minutes and fifteen. Bowdoln
played seven saDsti'iUe iheh' pu0 sno
new mon playeu gre's9 iooepali' honua',
and warren particularly oisUihe uisneu
themselves anu oaiiey p'ayeu
strong gaine. AS VIC jail was Ano1o -
the time IN BoWooln's possessioh' unefe
was little chanoe i3i 'ie =. = 'ooin W
distinguish themselves. ~ was oie'h
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-11

slight rain began IA ling. The field
was in fair condition. About 1900 spec
tators huddled on the wet seats. A crowd
of Technology men on the right side OF
the field chee1ed for Michigan. The
teams lined up in this OF der:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-11

q Midnight Frolio," City Hall, tonight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-11
NAvIGATIONs PERILs.

Midnight Frolic," City Hall, tonight
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-11

midnight Frolic," City Hall, tonight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-11

midnight Erolic," City Hall, tonight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-11
HAD TO KNOW HOW

Midnight Frolic," City Hall, tonight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-11

The officials of the game We're ). Y.
Minot, Bowdoin, '96, and A. 2 Ward,
Bowdo1n, '96. alternating as referee and
umpire, and Robinson of Maine State
nd Russell of Bowdoln, linesmen Time,
81 minute halves. Attendance, ooo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-11

"Midnight Frolio, . City Hall, tonight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-11

Midnight Frolic," City Hall. tonight.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-21
THE EPwoRTH LEAGUE.
Preparations Complete for the COnferenct
at Chattanooga June 70 to 30.
June Ia, 1895.

Preparations Complete for the Conference
at Chattanooga June 20 to 30.
The preparations are complete
for the great Epworth League In
ternational Conference to meet at
Chattanooga June 27 to 80. The
city has been canvassed for homes
for the delegates and accommoda-
tions for over $4,000 secured in ho-
tells, boarding houses and private
residences. The best citizens of
Chattanooga are glad to open their
houses to these visitors. The rates
are ST. to $3.50 per day in homes and
$3.50 to SO in hotels.
The assembly tent in which the
conference sessions are to be held
is erected, and the seats and speak
ers and choir platforms in place,
The tent seats 10000 people. The
choir platform accommodates ], 900
and the conference choir numbers
that many. Two thousand public
school children will lead the music
at one session Of the conference.
Saturday afternoon a children's
meeting will be held, at which Miss
Olds, Of Denver, will give an Illus
trated lesson on christians and
Scizzors. Mayor Ochs and Rev.
j. p. McFerrin, d. D., deliver the
addresses Of welcome on Thursday
afternoon. Bishop Galloway will
preach the conference sermon that
night, Friday, Saturday and Sun
day are wholly given to the confer.
ence work. The leading Methodists
ef America are to be present and
speak.
The railroads give one-half fare
for the meeting with fifteen days
limit on the tickets. This confer
ence is not a delegated conference
and all people interested in tn,
work are invited. Reception com
mittees will meet the visitors at tn,
trains. This meeting is the larges
convention ever held in the South
and it is hoped is the forerunner o
other similar meetings to come t.
this sectioE
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-21

Rev Il. w. Ayros viii preach the
funeral sermon of Mrs Elizabeth
Farmer at Flntwoods next Sunday.
Whortleberry picking seems to
be the general order Of the day ynow.
j. Davidson q Son are receiving
from so to 75 gallons per day.
Children's day was observed at
Wesleys Chapel the second Sunday
with ou appropriate program. 10
was @ very interesting time for the
little folks and highly enjoyed by
all present.
g. Holland has left a sample Of
fine oats mt this place, the stalk
measuring 3 feet and three inches
in height. The oat crop is simply
fine this year, but unfortunately the
acreage is not large, but perhaps
above the general average for this
section.
WAY, June Is.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-21
FROM elo SANDY.

h ieH enucap apou1eueeI
j. G. Daniel, Of Paris, was here
this week.
W. S. Raybon went 10 Camden
Saturday ON business.
Miss Ida Pierce, of Mckenzie, Is
the guest of Miss Lille Rushing.
A. Y. Bowles, of Paris, is visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs j. il
B0wles
l.. A. Caraway, who has been at
tending school at the Vanderbilt
University, ia ut homo for vacation.
j. Il Dowdg ia the hustling farm
machinery man Of this place. He
has to his credit ten mowers and
three bindors for this season.
r 81. Caraway, who is in the
capIoy Of Lusk & Bell, at Gunters-
vile, Ala, is visiting his parents,
MIR and Mrs. William Caraway.
Messrs. w. p. Caraway, w. p.
Redick and ". S. Mcdaniel and
Miss Mallie Davis attended the
closing exercises Of the school at
McLemoresyille Wednesday and
Thursday of last week.
Big Sandy is still ailing with the
boom fever Two new dwellings
are going up, and the material is
on hand to erect two new business
I houses and q butchershop. All we
need is the talked Of new county,
with Big Sandy as the county site.
With a united effort on the part of
our people it will take no Judge to
predict the result.
The most exciting game of ball
ever played here took place last
Saturday, the Big Sandy boys de-
feating the Stewart nine by q score
of It to 3. The game was hotly
contested from start to the finish.
! The features of the game was the
heavy batting and base running Of
the home team, and two special
features was Ed. Lindsey's long
drive to center and Caraway's stop
lat second, which prevented two
runs. This is the second game the
| Stipeshave won from the Stewards
BIG SANDY, June Is.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-21
FROM wYLY


Regular correspondence
Jake Quillen and wife visited in
this neighborhood Sunday.
All here regret to leorn that Miss
Winnie herrin, whose shoulder was
dislocated, Is no better and IL is
thought she viii be q cripple for
life.
n. Mcneil and family were the
guests Of j r. Herrin last Sunday.
The former is in excellent spirits
as to his prospects as a beginner at
farming.
Wheatharvesting began lastweek
and still continues. The yield is
much better than last year, but we
can not tell yet who viii be in the
lead with the largest yield.
Irwin Morrow, Of Paris, is here
to-day. He says he is prospecting
for cows and calves, but we fear his
ultimate intention is to carry away
one of our most charming young
ladies.
W. II. Loekhart and family, J.
M. Lockhart and sister, Miss Lille,
| I. NJ. Lockhart and family, Marion
Byrn and Robert Garner attended
children'sday exercises at Manleys-
vile Sunday.
We omitted to state in our letter
last week that Mrs. Eliza j. Hally
and son, Eugene, had cast their
fortunes in our midst We gladly
welcome them, and all other good
people who may locate among us.
Uncle Anderson Frazier was the
guest Of the family of Il. N. Quillen
Saturday and Sunday. He is very
entertaining when discussing the
wonderful resources of our county
and is we'll posted on all the phos.
phate deposits in old Benton.
Your correspondent attended the
Sunday school at Barnes School
house Sunday, and found a goo(
attendance. They have decided tC
celebrate children's day the thirC
Sunday in July next. 1t is a unior
Sunday school, and the interest il
the work continues to increase.
L. A. Wyatt run cut of water a
his mill last week, but he is run
uing again after digging anothe
well (the third one), and we car
hear his mill hum and roar like dis
tant thunder. He has a crew o
hands now that will be difficult t,
burn out. John Hicks is drivin,
for J. r. and S. A. Herrin, and j
putting in some fine logs. You
! humble servant has left off cuttini
logs until harvesting time is over
WYLY, June Is.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-21
FROM WAY.

Special cOrrespondencel
DR.. Cunningham went to Cam
den to-day.
Vernon Farmer, Of Camden, was
here yesterday.
Miss LAURA Barfeld, Of Paducah,
is visiting re 4tives in this COM
munity.
The 'ax-handle factory here will
shortly shut down for one OF two
months.
Several from here attended the
Masonic funeral sermon Of J. +.
Presson at Camden Sunday.
Children's day services will be
held at Flatwoods the fifth Sunday.
An enjoyable time is promised all
who attend.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-21
FROM DEXTER. ARK.


Special correspondence
After beingnbsent from good old
Benton for more than six months,
/ will venture to pen a few lines TO
THE CHRONICLE, which reaches me
every week, and which always seems
like a letter from home, and is al
ways laden with sunshine to me.
/ shall first speak of the citizens
Of Northeast Arkansas. A more
hospitable people are not to be
found anywhere. This can be ac-
counted for by the fact that they
are mostly from the Old Volunteer
State.
Educational interest has reached
a high water-mark in this State.
The last general assembly appro-
priated $4,000 for the purpose of
maintaining a normal one month
in each county in the State, and
the law says that all who expect to
teach in Arkansas must attend a
normal. The normal in this c6un-
ty, which has been in session three
weeks, is attended by seventy-fye
young men and young ladies.
l am glad to see that your coun-
ty superintendent is taking such an
active interest in the public schools
~ Io,fC,, NI,,r,,4r, ,,.,1 q No.. .
will meet with not only the hearty
cooperation of all teachers, but
that all good citizens who can see
the advantages of a good system
of public schools to a country, may
do all in their power to promote
his progress in the great work SC
well begun.
Yours most truly,
w. G. BARKER.
June Ia, 1895.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-21
FROM COXBURGH.

Special correspondence
Sam Odle made a flying trip to
Sugar Tree Saturday.
Rev. l. r. Hubbs and little sis
ter, Mackie, Of Holladay, were here
on visit Monday.
J. H. Fry and his little grand
daughter, Miss Annie Lessenberry,
visited here Friday and Saturday.
Rev. L. ID. Hamilton, Of Holla-
day, delivered a very instructive
sermon to q largo and appreciative
audience at Mount Zion Sunday.
Master Richard Odle visited at
Holladay Sunday, and was accom-
panied home by his sister, Miss
Nellie, who has been spending the
week at that place,
The farmers generally are up in
their work and are preparing to
harvest tho wheat and oat crops.
Wheat will pan out light, while
oats will produce an average yield.
w. S. Odle and d. G. Hatley are
considered the champion fishermen.
They spent the day Friday angling
in Birdsong Greek and returned
empty-handed. Have more cour-
age, boys; if at first you don't sue
ceed, try, try again!
COXBURGH. june IL.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-21
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
VIII be Held at Camden Tuesday and
Wednesday, june 25 and &c.

VIII be Held at Camden Tuesday ana
"Wednesday, June 25 and &c.
The following is a general pro-
gram Of the county teachers insti-
tute which will assemble here next
week and continue two days:
TUESDAY, JUNE %.
OrganiZatiOu--S am.
Welcome address-Iiev. T.. L. CasOn.
RespOnse-J. A. Clement.
OrthOgraphy-A.A A. Lindsey and j. B. Anderson.
Reading-Ada Hall and Nllbry PaffOrd.
Writing-J. w. Brumager and G. &. Wick.
RECESS TILL +. NJ.
Mental Arithmetic. N. Bridges and RobertL.
written Anthmetic-W. P. Redick and G. V.
kee.
Geography-Win Odle and Albert Hassell.
Grammar-Bettie Whitfield, Fannie Byrn and
Eula Lashlee
History of Tennessee-A. NJ. Hawley and L. R.
Watson.
United States History George Allen and A. A.
Cole.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE &c.
Elementary Geology Of Tennessee-McD. Mead
and ii. G. Benton.
Elementary Principles Of Agricultural. I. NIL
Ter and 5. A. Clement
Elements Of Algebra-Naney Stigall, Ida Brum-
ager and LEILA Woods.
Elements of Plain GeOmetry-D. G. Hudson and
A. nj. Tucker.
RECESS TILL z. NJ,
Elements OF Natural Philosophical. G Barnes
and Holden Rushing.
Elements sofB0okkeeping of Eugene Mcdaniel and
j. @. King
Elementary Physiology l., Kennedy and V.
Y. Nichols
Elements OF Civil Governmental r. IIubbs and
j, w. MCillwain. ?
Rhetoric--Julia Bruce and Lola Lowry.
An examination Of teachers will
Immediately follow the meeting of
the institute, and will consume two
days.
County Superintendent Cuff adj
vises those who expect to teach to-
attend the institute and take an in
terest in the work intended for their
benefit.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-21

Uncle Mark Cole, who resides
about seven miles south of town,
relates an experience he had one
day last week that he is very likely
to remember for years to come.
While in town he went down to the
county jail to see Sheriff Lashlee
on business. He found his way in,
but no one was at home. Unfort-
unately for him the door, which
had no bolt on the inside, closed
and when he tried it he found that
he was held q prisoner behind
spring lock. He vigorously hailed
all the passers-by, but no attention
was paid to it, as our people are
accustomed to being hailed by the
prisoners confined in the Jail The
upshot of it was Uncle Mark was
compelled to remain in jail nearly
! all afternoon before he was hber-
ated by Mr.. 2. Melton, who resides
near by the Jail
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.

Dr. q. B. Dillon, of Eva, was in
town Monday
Mr. Warpn Woods, of H0lladay,
was IN town Tuesday
Mr l.. T.. Vanderslice left Tues
day FOR Reynoldsburgh
Mr. Lee Pierce, Of Big Sandy,
was here O while Monday.
Mr. G. Ii. Cowell was at Hunt
ingdon Friday Of last week
Mr Russell Scruggs spent Sat
urday and Sunday al Nashville.
Mr.. o. w. Hubbs returned home
Wednesday from a trip to Holla-
day.
Mr. H. A. Rice, Of Sugar Tree,
vas down the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. j Il. Totty has been some
what indisposed several days this
week.
Miss Bette Whitfield is attend
ing the State Normal Institute at
Jackson
Messrs. Albert and Bob Presson
returned Tuesday from a trip To-
Nashville.
Miss Tom Fussell has been quite
sick this week, but is reported not
seriously i'll.
Mr. j. G. Presson was on the list
OF sick the first of the week, but is
convalescent
Quite a number from here con-
template joining the excursion to
Memphis Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. McRae re-
turned home Wednesday from a
visit at Nashville.
Rev. J. l.. Weaver, of Decatur
vile, spent Sunday and Monday
with Camden friends.
Ex-Governor Alvin Hawkins, of
Huntingdon, was over yesterday on
professional business.
Sidney l. Peeler, esq, went to
Holiday yesterday to attend a trial
in the magistrates court.
Mrs. J. E. Totty, IT,, and sister,
Miss Hester Bell, returned home
Saturday from a visit at Erin.
Rev. I. F. Cason will preach at
Morris Chapel Sunday afternoon.
Everybody is cordially invited.
Constable J. G. Bland and broth
or, George Bland, Of Big Sandy,
were here on business Monday.
We are glad to see that Register
III. G. Pafford is able to be out again
after an illness of several days.
Sheriff w. A. Lashlee was called
to Johnsonville and Hollow Rock
on business the first of the week.
Workmen have been making I'M
provements on the business house
of Mr.. Claude Hudson this week,
Hon. W. L. Morris has returned
home from Nashville from his long
service as sergeant-at-arms OF the
senate.
Messrs. Sol Atchison and John
Lowry, of Big Sandy, visited rela,
lives and friends here Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Y. A. Rushing anC
Messrs. B. G. Rushing and j. D
Totty, jr., were at Nashville Tues
day and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Presson ant
child, of Goodrich, visited Camder
relatives Saturday and Sunday, re
turning home Sunday evening.
There is a tendency to dullnes
in the matrimonial market in th,
county. No marriage license hay,
been issued for the past two weeks
Clerk and Master d. G. Hudson
went to Dickson Wednesday t,
attend the wedding OF an old chun
as best man, returning Wednesda.
night.
Mrs. w. P. Morris and Misse
Jennie Bomar and Leila and Mabl
Maiden went to Big Sandy Tuesda,
to visit relatives and friends ant
attend the picnic there Wednesday
Mr.. Joe G. Hubbs, who has bee
in Obion County for some time i
the interest of a popular nursery
was the guest of DR.. r. B. Travi
Sunday while en- route to his HON
at HolladaY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
Business in Mining Shares Was Not
Brisk Last Week.

Comparatively little was doing in
mining stocks during the past week
and the market was not all that could
be desired. Few changes occurred in
the situation and there was a marked
absence of fluctuations. During the
present week The regular monthly diVi-
dend of the Observation-Disclosures viii I'M
doubtedly make it's appearance. There
has Been some talk of a cutting in two
of tine usual 81 a. share, but the reduc-
ton is not ait all likely. The company
now has enough in the treasury 10 pay
several dollar dividends.
In his weekly market letter, James
A. Pollock has tl19 Following to say:
The stock market this week was a
very unsatisfactory one, disappointing
to opera tors and investors alike. Con-
1dence is an unknown quantity. The
hope of the future lies IN the steadily
increasing gold production reported
from all parts Of the country, although
the addition is not to that extent
claimed by certain financial interests.
The rabid speculation in the So~called
Kaffir gold shares on the London
stock exchange continues and gives
every indication of extending to the
spectators and investors Of the United
States. Should speculation in this class
of securities come over to this side of
the water, it will undoubtedly prove
the precursor of an epoch of prosper
lity-that is il precedent proves any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13

thing. The last era of gold mining
speculation in this country produced a
prosperous influence in almost every
branch of the business, which latter
was maintained long after the former
had passed away.
The general market was narrow, re
Eeved by a single prominent feature
in the sale of 100000 shares of Ajax at
about S1.60 per share. The purchaser
is a local capitalist largely interested
in the Mammoth. the adjoining proper
ty. The latest report from the devel-
opnlents going on in the Ajax is the
uncoYering of a vein of gold ore in the
new shaft, running 100 ounces to the
ton. This grade of ore it is hardly to
be expected will be maintained, but the
general average it is thought will be
Tery high. The Ajax company is ask
ing for bids for the erection of o. 100
ton concentrating mill, The mill will
be placed in position as soon as a sat
isfactory contract is made. Ajax
shares were offered in small blocks
at $3.50.
Allliance was stationary at 20 cents
bid and 50 asked. Anchor was freely
offered ait $3.50. Began was quiet, with
the treasury shares offered ait $f.25.
BunHon-Becl1, SIS bid and so asked.
Five hundred shares sold during the
week at the latter figure. Cane Springs
was offered at 81, and no buyers. Cen
tennial- Eureka, S3S bid and $40 asked.
The dividend of this company will be
paid ON the 18th of the month, which
Will run the total dividends close to
THE 81 1000, 900 mark The Centennial
Eureka is ONE of the phenomenal
mines of the truly phenomenal Tintic
district CoGnstocl advanced i'm the
bidding to % cents a. share, and was
offered at 80 cents. Crescent quiet, as
usual.
Dalton reports another strike of high
grade ore, and the shares advanced a
triffe, closing ait "a cents bid and 31a
cents asked. 1t would certainly be
gratifying to an concerned TO have
some evidence of actual ore shipments
TO bear out the repeated reports OF
strikes in this property and eTnanating
from the management. Daily was
steady ait 1915 bid and S7.15 asked
Daly-Wegt is quoted at the same figure
given for some weeks past. Eiko IS
steady ait % cents asked and with oc-
casional sales. The company IS push
ing development work and i'm time
hopes to open up a. big property.
Horn Silver is Off selling at $3.50 dur
ing the first part of the week and pc
ing offered ait the same price to-day.
with bids of s225. The Horn Silver
December dividend failed to strength
en- the shares as was anticipated by
the talent Mammoth advanced TO
81. o5 in the bidding, but holders held
out stiff at $125 asked. Meears was
not in demand. Mercur was active at
1925 bid and $3.50 asked, and several
| lots sold at the latter quotation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
ONLY A DAY OR TWO LONGER.
Then the Mercur Railroad and Mill
VIII BE Operating.

President John Dern, Of the Mercuf
Gold Mining and Milling company, came
I'D last evening from Mercur. where
ne had been for the past week looking
after affairs at the mine and the mill
in the absence OF Superintendent
Howard, who was down in the Detroit
district attending to matters at the Al
to mine in which ne and the Mercur
people are interested.
MIR. Dern says everything is running
smoothly at the camp. The Mercur
and Salt Lake railroad will be COM
pleted and ready TO operate in two OF
three days and just as soon as it is
the new Mercur mill will start up.
There is no great amount of snow at
the camp and operations are not in
terfered with. Angus NJ. Cannon has a
party surveying claims for patent ed
joining the MeTcur company's ground.
They are taking observations on the
geological formation with the object Of
ascertaining, as nearly as possible, to
what depth they Will have to sink TO
strike the vein. Mr.. Cannon expects to
commence operation very soon.
Mr. Dern had the misfortune to be
thrown from his sled while at the camp
sustaining rather severe injuries to his
left arm and shoulder. A week or two
OF careful nursing will bring it <.round
all right, however.
A young man from Salt Lake named
Adamson, while down at ATercur pros
pectIng, was taken seriously i'll with
inflammation OF the bowels. Dr. Plum
rner was called from Salt Lake 10 V9e
him on Thursday and returned to the
! city last evening, bringing his patie
along with him. Adamson is a. very
sick man, but may pull through with
care and good medical attention.