The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-10

given him will he thankfully received.
Here isa chance 20 show how much
sympathy We have an3 in a substantial
manner vt that.
No. I'm not candidate ior the United
States Senate. and from the number ns.
pirinF to that office it would be folly 20
think oft.
Abraham Walker. Miss Anna A. Max.
well and Miss Jane Maxwell went TO
Park City on Tuesday and returned
home the same evening,
4 J, Crandall returned from Denver
on New Years Day with the body Of
his brother, Lorenzo, who died az that
city on December %, 1895.
fne dance in Narchant. hail Oh New
t,. afternoon Tor the children and at
HEhi Tor the adults was the most 90.
i,,a.lc entertainment Of the season.
A.b.u 70. ani upuran ". Marchaui
vcutto salt lnke on Saturday. iiis
Understood irat one, and perhaps both.
viii remain BOO salt Lake county ani %.
tend tchoo, Turing the winter.
Now that Utah has become sovereign
state OF tIii. glorious Union, let every.
one, " whatever political PARTY he NAV
be-. assist to make our state nui govern.
ment thereof The lc-, In tho Nation
party difference should nos he laid a-idr
and all work together Tor this.
The funeral services were held over
the remains Of Lorenzo Crandall on the
afternoon Of January, End. APPROX.
rate remarks were made by I. W. Mar
chan, and Bishop $. Walker; Joshua
Cossey Of Rockport, by request, alto
made a few remarks The house wa.
crowded with the relatives and friend.
Of the deceased
On Monday evening January 18th, Il
l. just learned, the Peoa dramatic club
will present, for the entertainment Of ii,
public the drama Of Under the l.aur
els" There will be no postponemeni
this time. Everybody il invited
Changes will bee reasonable aud a. th,
means will 20 TO help the Sunday schol
crowded house should be had.
Owing to the fact that two pariie,
who had parts in the play that was to b,
presented on Monday evening throwing
them up, others had 10 take the parts
and the play had TO be postponed Tor 3
week or two. Notice OF the date Of per
iormance will appear In TnE rlAEx
The management ms added farce.
which will follow the drama. and will
make the entertainment more enjoyable.
Those who think Pcoa could not cele.
brate should have been here on lnaur.
uration Day and their minds would have
been changed wonderfully. A COM
nittee Of four, J. 4 Marchant and H..
b. Wright from the Republican club
and Oscar wilkins aud G.. J. Marchani
from the Democratic club we're APP
pointed To arrange Tor and take charge
oil the celebration and 10 them Is due
much credit for the very enjoyable time
had. tan early hour Old Glory was
flung to the freeze from the liberty pole
In front Of the postofice, the school
house bell was rung and iorty-hye rounds
were fred, one for each state In the
Union. Al I O'Clock there was dance
IN Marchant's hall for the children dor
Ing which speeches were made By s.
Walkerand Oscar wilkins. The "siar
SDangled Banner" was sung by I. W.
Marchaut, G. II. With, Mrs. &. T..
Wirth and Mrs. Anna Bleamrd. In the
evening there was dance for the adults
during which Miss Marchant sang on.
OF her sweet and charming songs, and
patriotic speeches were ma le by +. W.
Marchant and o. +. Lyons. The dance
was orderly aud was pronounced 10 be
the best We have had Tor some time.
The speeches and songs we're rouadly
applaudcd,
Inauguration Day will long be remem'
bered by our citizens.
The Republicans and Democrats
united for the purpose OF having good
time and they did It, too.
Most Of the gentlemen wore badges Of
red, white and blue on Monday. ! only
heard Of one who made uncomplimeniary
remarks about II everybody else was too
patriotic to make comments indiyid-
ually orcollectiyely.
The way that the older ladies and
gentlemen danced was revelation 10
younger ones. The old fellows, who in
years gone by were taught dancing ~ an
art, could put many Of the younger ele-
ment In the shade when Il came 10
time and step,
B.R. T., Was.
ROCKPORT
ROCKpoUr. Utah. Jan. o, l6lU.