davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05
AWFUL WooDL4SD ACCIDENT.
A Painter Nearly Burnnd to Death by a
Turpentine Explosion.

WOODLAND, CAL, June 4. - Robert
Eastman, painter of this city, met with
an accident this morning that came near
costing him his life. He was painting the
interior of large water-tank when an ex-
plosion occurred, which burnt him horri-
bly, from his knees to the top of his head.
Eastman lit a candle to see how the
process of drying was getting along. when
the turpentine IN the paint ignited, caus-
ing the explosion. The unfortunate man
was lifted from the tank, and couple of
buckets of water were required to extin-
guish his burning clothes. He was car
ried to his home and is now in a very pre-
cariOus condition
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05

NEWCASTLE FRUIT.
The First Carload as Freight HtH Be
Shipped TO-Ddy.

NEWCASTLE, CAL, June 4.-Owing to
the fruit crop, especially early fruits, being
short and somewhat later than usual the
first carload will leave here this evening,
and will consist of cherries. apricots and
peaches, loaded by the different firms of
this place. Although large quantities
have been shipped by express oaily this is
the first carload to go by freight. In some
localities it is found that peaches will be
short, while in others it is necessary to
thin them out, but as the pear crop is
good throughout the country it is thought
that the tonnage will be equally as great
as last year. AS the peaches are ripening
quite rapidly and the weather is favorable,
another car will follow this one shortly.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05
CONTICTED At Los ANGELES.
Coyne Found Guilty of Dynan.iti,,0 the
Stimson Mansion.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, June 4. The
trial of Henry L. Coyne, accused of an
attempt to blow up the residence of T, D.
Stimson, was concluded here to-day.
Coyne made an indifferent defense.
An employe of the Tinsley Detective
Agency here was called to show that
Coyne was at the agency the day the dyna-
mite cap was purchased at Monrovia.
The case was given to the jury little
after noon.
There was but little argument and soon
after the dinner hour the jury retired for
deliveration. At ten minutes after 2
o'clock the jury returned to the court
room and declared its verdict to be guilty
as charged in the indictment
Coyne will be sentenced next Monday.
Under the charge in the indictment Coyne
is liable to get five years in the peniten-
tiary.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05
THE SANTA CRUZ CONTEST.
Sloto Yotim0 for Queen Miss Josie Tar
cot in the Lead.


SANTA CRUZ, CAL, June 4-The vot-
ing for carnival Queen has been quite slow
until yesterday and to-day. The votes
counted tonight put Miss Josie Turcot
again in the lead of Miss Nina de st. HUI
bert, with Miss Geneyra Kelsey third.
There have been large number of votes
purchased to-day, and 1t was believed that
they and others that have been held back
for several days would be cast tonight,
but the vote was disappointing, although
larger than other days. Saturday will be
the last day, and it is expected that the
big voting will be done just before the close
of the boxes at 10 o'clock that night. The
race lies between the three ladies' men
toned, though there is no guessing what
may transpire. Fridays returns are ex-
pected TO be some sort of criterion, but
the persons buying votes are not given to
declaring their choice.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05
BOILER EXPLOSION.
Miraculous Escape of RaitroGd Laborers
in ShMnann CdnNon.

SAN LUIS OBIsPO, CAL, June 4.-Late
yesterday afternoon ct Shuman Canyon.
on the Southern Pacific, the boiler of en-
gine 1904, a wrecking locom olive attached
to a gravel train, exploded. No one was
injured, though about fifty men were close
by working in gravel pit. 1t is remark
able that no one was injured, as portions
OF the engine flew in every direction, one
piece of the smokestack falling between two
men who were standing close together.
The engineer and fireman were hurled
through the air twenty feet by the force
of the compressed steam, which threw a
great quantity of ashes from the tirebox
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05
RAILROAD RUMoR DENIED.
The atlantic and Pacific VIII Not b
Controlled bu the Santa Ee.

The atlantic and Pacific WiU Not Be
Controlled by the Santa Fe.
ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ, June 4.-The
leading attorney for the first mortgage
bondholders of the Atlantic and Pacific
says: II am not advised as to the source oil
the information of the people who assert
tha: the Santa Fe will eventually control
the Atlantic and Pacific property. | can
only say that the probability OF any such
control by the Santa Fe in my Judgment
no longer exists. believe that the
Atlantic and Pacific property will be
bought by the bondholders' committee for
the benefit of the first mortgage bond
holders, and will always in future be
operated as an independent property.
That it will be operated in harmony with
the Santa Fe system have no doubt, but
not as part OF that system.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05

proper man for the place. At the last
meeting of the Supervisors his report was
accepted and filed, but Supervisors
Mitchell, Bean and Waite went out to
investigate the reports of those interested, |,
after the board had adjourned, and on
returning issued call for special meet
ing on the 10th to discharge him and select
a successor. There seems to be complete
satisfaction at the strong stand which the
Supervisors have taken as affairs at che
hospital have been mixed up" since DIR.
Hays retirement
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05
CARSON INCORP
The 4Ipine Land and Reserrofr Con,
pdny Ready for Business.

CARSON, New, June "A certificate
of incorporation of the Alpine Land and
Reservoir Company was filed with the
County Clerk here this afternoon. The
principal place of business will be Carson
City, and the incorporators, are Gov.
ernor Reinhold Sadler, A. Livingston,
George w. Keith, William NJ. Thornburg
and George l. LammoE. The title of the
company indicates the character of the
business it will transact
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05
Artsona Democrats.

TUCSON, ARIz., June 14.-All counties
save one have elected delegates to the
Democratic Territorial Convention, which
meets June s. All delegates were in
structed to vote only for delegates to Chi
cago pledged to free-silver coinage. A
majority Of the conventions condemned
Cleveland's policy and the others voted
down resolutions indorsing him.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05
CHICO BURGLARs CAUGHT.
Had Sacked the Parrish Residence Dmr
ing ule Eamiln,s Absence.


ing the Famiiy's Absence.
CHICO, CAL, June 4.-The Parrish resi-
dence in this city was burglarized last
evening while Mr.. and Mrs. Parrish were
absent, the burglars breaking in the rear
door and sacking the house. One of the
burglars, who proved to be a negro, was
seen just as he was leaving.the house by a
neighbor, who gave the alarm. The
n gro. in company with two other burly
fellows who had part of the plunder, was
afterward caught by Deputy Boyd, who
held them at bay with Winchester rifle
until assistance came.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05
Returns Home From. meroea.

MERGED, CAL, June 4.-John Ray.
who attempted to pass spurious check
on business man here last week, drawn on
the Fresno National Bank, pleaded guilty
Yesterday and was sentenced by Judge
Law to Folsom for five years. Ray is an
old convict, having just finished term in
San Quentin of thirteen years.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05
81 LoYERN,s TRIAL AT VIsALIA.

TIC FfTSt Fen1Te EGHdWste0 ana UHIy
Ten Jurors Secured.
VISAL1A, CAL, June 4.-The first venire
of 100 has been exhausted in securing a
jury to try 81 Lovern for compIicity in the
Tagus attempt at train-robbery March 18,
and only ten jurors secured. Six of them
have been mentioned in THE CALL. The
other four are: J. n. Ham bright, stock
man of Dry Creek; G. H. Hartman,
farmer of Upton; T. B. Crabtree, farmer
of Tule River, and NJ. e. Sitter, another
farmer from Elbow.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05
Boy Dro,pnea at Marysrtrre.

MARYSVILLE, CAL, June 4.-Rupert
Frohn, aged II, son of Dairyman Frohn,
was drowned this afternoon in narrow
stream east of town. He waded beyond
his depth while bathing and was lost be-
fore his schoolmates could call aid
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05
CORPUS Chrisu Cetebration.

SAN JOSE. CAL, June 4.-The feast OF
Corpus Christi was celebrated this morn
ing with great pomp at Santa Clara. A
solemn high mass was celebrated, after
which there was procession.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05
Siberian Retndeer for Ala.ka.

SEATTLE, WASH, June 4.-Miner W.
Bruce, who has contract for supplying
the United States Government with ST.
berian reindeer for Alaska, has chartered
the schooner Ella Johnson of this city
with which to transport reindeer to this
side.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05
A SAN LUIS MIX
The County Hospital Management Is Not
Iuirrored hu a Chnn1e.

SAN LUIS OBISPO, CAL, June A.
About Nav DR.. w. w. Hays was re-
moved from his position as superintendent
and physician of the County Hospital and
DIR. F. A. Krill appointed in his stead.
Since then there mas been some dissatis-
faction expressed that Krill was not the
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05
Board of Education members.

SAN JOSE, CAL, June 4.-E. E. Brow.
nell of Mountain View and W. W. Pettitt
of Gilroy have been elected members of
the County Board of Education.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05
FiIed for Probnfe.

SAN JOSE, CAL, June 4.-The will of
Edward Pidsley, deceased, who left an
estate consisting OF real and personal
property valued at $3.50, has been filed for
nrohate
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05
PREDICTS A LANDsL1DE e.
Master Horksnon Sovereign on the Politi
cal Outlook.

cal Outlook.
TACOMA, WASH, June 4.-Hon. j. R.
Sovereign, master workman of the
Knights of Labor, who is on lecturing
tour OF the Northwest, addressed large
general landslide from both the old par
ties and forming of silver party. Labor
organizations here accorded him grand
reception.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05
Life Imnrisonment for ruck Mann.

SAN JOSE, CAL, June 4.-Yuck Nam,
the slayer OF Wong Now Gee, will serve a
term of life imprisonment, the jury to-day
handing down verdict of murder in the
second degree.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05
JACOB RICH IAsoLYEsr.

His Liabilities About $3.50, 900 The
Principal Creditors.
SAN JOSE, CAL, June Jacob Rich,
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Charles NJ. Beckactth of Los Gatos Suc
cu,nbs to Heart Disease.

SAN JOSE, CAL, June 4.-Charles NJ.
Beckwirh, an esteemed and highly re-
spected citizen of Los Gatos, was found
dead in bed at his residence on Glen Ridge
this morning. Heart disease is the cause
of his sudden death.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05

Mems seasonable, from
latest effects and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-24
AN orFrn OF PARDON
Made to All Insurgents Who WIN
Lay Down Their Arms.

Havana. April 2s.-Captain-G General
Weyier has just issued the following
proclamation, called out by the condition
OF affairs In Pinar del Rio. After the
usual heading and preamble. the procia-
nation says;
ut having reached my knowledge
that rebel parties in the province OF
Pinar del Rio are in distress through
" g constant pursuit by the troops, and
the impossibility of breaking the mill
tarY line between Mnriet and Majana
and through other insurmountable DIFF
fculties. and being fearful of surrend-
erlng under fear uf death sentence the
certainty OF which has been falsely
disseminated among them. ] proclaim
and commands:
Clause frst--The rebel leaders who
surrender within twenty days from this
date with their fire arms win be at
once pardoncd.
CLAUSE two-Those who are not lead
ers. but who surrender under tho same
conditions with their Firearms Will also
be- nnrdoned.
"Clause three-Those Eurrenderlng
withou; their arms win he likewise par-
doned, but the military authorities will
desiEnate their place Of residence IN tho
island.
Clause four-The surrender piust be
made 20 the military or TO authorities
or to columns operating In the field"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-24
LOCAL DIAMOND DUST.

Chief Peacock. OF the Indian tribe.
left last night with his club for DENT
son, where they meet Sherman on their
home diamond. He was generous In
his praise Of the Painters, and grace
fully acknowledged that his Indians
had been outclassed by Manager
Wards team He feels confident OF n
victory when his boys meet the Sher-
man team. IL was not because the In
dians played ball poorly that they
were defeated In the series played
with Fort Worth but because the Pam
Tiers played better.
The coming OF the Dallas club today
win be an event In the fight for cham
pionship, for the eyes Of the state have
been conferred on Dallas, Fort Worth
and Houston by reason OF thei- taking
the lead thus far in the league games
which have already been played. The
fans here are on the qui vive and con-
fldent OF the ability OF the Painters to
cope successfully with Manager Nc
Nealrs' club.
In the Fort worth-Dalias series,
which opens this evening. Gear will
twlrl the sphere. ON Saturday. McAl-
lister and on Sunday Gear will again
occupy the box.
President Ward announces the fol-
lowing disposition of the umpires:
Brennan at Denlson. Mclaughlin at
Ginnis at San Antonio.
After the series with Dallas the
Panthers go 70 Sherman, then TO DENT
son and Dallas. from where they re-
turn home to open with Austin, San
Antonio, Houston and Galveston. after
which they viii 80 over the Southern
circuit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-24

lots OF them playing IN the league at
present.
Dallas ...............0 4 q 90 0 Ill
Sherman ....,......0 O10olO0 p
Summary Earned runs, Dallas, 6.
Two base -Regan. 1; 3 base hits
Robinson. /; Earle. 1. Regain. J, stolen
basea--Ashenback, 4: Pritchard. i;
Kalkhon. l. Regan. 1; Bastan. l.
Double plays-RcgRn TO Bastian, to
Pritchard; Meyers TO Lynch, to Jant-
zen. Bases on balls--off Minnehan,
4: CT Swor, Countryman, q
on Meyers, 4. Hit by pitched balls
Robinson. /; ,'iberheld. 2; Sage.
Chamberlain. - iclS out-Minnehan.
4; Swor. 4: Meyers. 2. Passed balls
Sage, l. Time OF game. 2:2S. Umpire
McLnughiin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-24
Sam AntonIo-An.tIn.

San Antonio. Tex. April 23.--(Spe-
ciaD-The Bronchos were defeated by
the Austin Senators. as Clark was as
wild as a board OF trade during a pam
&c. He gave eight bases on balls. hit
one man and made one wild pitch; thir-
teen hits were made OF him. The
Bronchos knocked three of the Austin
pitchers out OF the box and made six
teen hits. but they did not get as many
gifts as the Senators did. The fielding
OF both teams was almost perfect. Nc
Ginnis, the newiy-appointed umpire.
made very favorable impression,
though he had few close decisions to
make. Attendance. 500.
San Antonio. % 3 08 0 0 o 2-l0-i6-1
Austin .......-4s001211 '-i2-1s-3
Earned runs-san Antonio, o; Austin.
2 Struck out--By Clark. 81 by Chard. 1.
Bases on called balls-On Clark, s.;
Chard. ]. Wild pitch-Clark. Umpire
McGinnis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-24

Dallas. Tex, April 2s.-(special.)-
Dallas won her third straight game
from Sherman today. Countryman
was put In 20 pitch and the Navigators
batted him out OF the box in three
innings. Meyers came IN from left
fleld and pitched the game out. but
the Dallas boys hit him when hits were
needed. The fielding on both sides
was good. that OF Dallan being es-
peciaily brilliant. although the out
Held had only two chances, Regan
and Robinson's stick work was the
features OF tho gone.
The sherman boys could Go nothing
with Minnehans' curves, and in the
ninth Swor. LOCAL pitcher was put
IN the box by Dallas. and Sherman
scored two runs OF him, owing TO his
wildness. as he gave four bases on
balls. But when hu stendleR down ne
Will probably make nrHt class man
and will be found With come OF the
Texas-southern league teams before
the neahon Is very FAR advanced. as ne
~ much batter pitcher today than
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-24
SECOND ON THE LIST
DALLAS AT THE TOR BUT PAN
THEIRS COME NEXT.
Houston Loses the Last Game of the
series win caiveston-rhe Clubs
ON the Move Today.

The Painters yesterday added an
other scalp TO their belt, winning the
entire series of three games from the
Indians, the one yesterday with hafdiy
an effort being won in a canter. The
Panthers in team work are fine, NOV
ing as one piece OF machinery. OF
which each Individual player is but a
single part The Denison club. too, put
UP much better ball than many eN-
pected to witness. The club has thus
far been unfortunate. but the changes
in the personnel OF the team viii make
II one OF the strongeN all round CLUBS
in the Texas league, and when next
they meet the Painters somebody had
better look a little out. for t,.c-c VIII
be no cake walk for our boys, you may
rest assured. When they go on the dia-
mond this evening on their home
grounds, O'Conner. who was last year
with Sherman and later Dallas, Will
go on as field captain. and cover the
second bag. Graham, who was spiked
in u game with PA" Anson's Ma
tional league team. will preside at the
initial bag again. Manager Peacock
VIII also probably secure Keck, who
was here with the St. Louis ponies,
fine catcher and out-fielder, and Har-
dy, who is at present with the Sand
Crabs. The weather could not have
been better had It been designed for
this special purpose, Old Sol hid his
face behind a convenient cloud and the
wind came in light refreshing puffs.
There were many ladies out TO witness
the sport as usual. and went home de-
lighted in possession OF the fact that
the Painters had scored another VIC
tory.
For the visitors Spencer was in the
box for the first two innings, and he
allowed the home club to secure three
hits of his delivery, one single, one
double. and one triple. hit one batter
and gave two bases on balls. In the
second the fireworks began by Nance
driving out n long hit into the right,
Stanley went TO first on balls, and
Isaacs scored Nance on double
Bammert followed with a single and
died in an attempt to steal second,
Thompson flew out retiring the side.
In the last half of the first McAllister
succeeded Fabian In right field, Hob
Nails" being unable to play on account
OF having injured hiS hand in sliding
to first on Wednesday evening. In the
third MullSey was substituted for Spen-
Ger, who was incapacitated by a lame
erratlc and was touched up for seven
singles and double, The features OF
the game was Wolevers catch of
Roach's foul fly and the pitching of
Isnacs. who held the visitors down 10
elk singles, struck out six men and
gave one base on balls. he also showed
out a two-bagger to fatten up his bat
ting average Steinfeldt made several
very neat stops of apparently safe
base hits. Following Is the score:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-24
LEGAL.
Road Notice to Non-Resident Land
OMnars.

OWnera.
STATE OF TEXAS. Tarrant county, s..
we me undersigned Jury of free hold
erz. citizens OF said Tarrant Co. Tex.
duly appointed by the commissioners
court OF Tarrant county, Texas, at It's
April term. 1895, TO view and establish
a hrst-class road from Fort Worth and
lower Blrdvllle road to Randall's
mill, and having been duly
sworn as the law directs, here
on the 9TH day OF May. 1896, assemble
AT the county surveyors office, Fort
Worth. Texas. and thence proceed to
survey locate, View, mark out and es-
tabllsh said road. commencing at the
northeast corner of the II. Cross sur
vey on what Is known as the Fort
Worth and Lower Birdville road. thence
IN an easterly direction, the most nrac-
ticable route to the corner on the west
line OF the Blackwell survey separating
the lands OF Benjamin Stuart from the
ianus OF Mrs. i, y. Albright. thence
east on the line between the lands or
said Stuart and Albright to the east
line OF said Blackwell survey; thence in
an easterly direction the nearest aud
most practicable route to the bridge M
Randaiis Formerly Wheeler's) min.
And we do hereby notify Texns I.nar
agency OF Cofsicnna, Texas and NJ T
Tempie OF Fort Smith. Arkansas. and
any ana all persons owning lands
through which said road may run. that
we viii at the same time proceed 10
assens the damages incidental TO the
opening, and establishment OF said
road when they may. either in narsou
or by agent or attorney, present 10 MS
written statement of the amount of
oananses II any, claimed by them.
Mltness our hands this 10th day of
y. n, Hightower, jas, A. Allen. @. r..
.soen. stuart Harrison, Jurors OF view.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-24

Notice Is hereby giYtt
lar annual meeting 81 n
ers of the st. Louis
Railway Company q n
held at the general ONES
pany, In the city OF T5ti.]
ty. Tex, at 9 O'Clock a y
the 4th day Of May, ~
pose of electing a o1l7
rectors to serve for "
and for the transactlo1
and further business y
come before said meelilf
same day and at the
medlately after the IVA
said stoclyholders' ms'
lar annual meeting q
directors Of said cofnp@,'
for the purpose OF sltc,l:
and secretary and ru''
as are provided by Jay y, y
OF said company, ans " n
ton OF such other pp
properly como befo',
The stock books OF ~
be, and remain cio..2
of March. 1896. until 1I''
ment OF said meeting
8. w. FoRDycB
President.
March %. 1895.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Galveston, Tex, April 23.-(SpeclnL)-
The Buffaloea couldn't hold the Sand
crabs down for the first two innings to-
day and they left for San Antonio a de-
feated club All OF Houstons errors
We're punched in the first and second
galveston .....2soGo0ooo --5-i2-o
Houston 1870 0 0 20 2 0 0 o. So
Batteries-Page and Weckhecker: Nc
corrnick and Cote
Earned runs-Galveston, 1: Houston,
2. Two-base hitn-Galveston, /; Hous-
ton, ?. Struck out-By Mccormick, =.
Double plays--Houston. !. Stolen bases
galveston. 3; Houston. 2 Passed
baiis-cote. Time OF game-1:2o. UNI
piro--.Land.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-24
TEXANS IN TOWN.

r. W. Meyer. Texorkana.
Geo c. Baker, Paris.
r. NJ. Cox. Dublin.
John A. Pierce, Honey Grow
Ed COIN. Galveston.
Il. l.. Dunlap. Victoria.
o. p. Henderson. Houston.
L. @. Scott. Tyler.
Thos. II. Noifender. Dallas.
II. d. Marchbank, Dallas.
W. 4. Stephenson. Decatur,
II. Carrow, Henrietta.
J. s. Cave. Dallas
j. A. Boyce. Memphis.
w. II. King, Abilene.
d. W. Odell, Cleburne,
W. Il. Peoples. Gainesville.
w II, STAFFORD. Gainesville.
Y. p. Balllng. Dallas.
o. W. Kathleen. Odessa.
j. u. Bowen, Pecos.
A. NJ. WnlthRll, Pecos.
J.. o. Sullivan, Jaelksboro.
James w. Knox. Jacksboro.
4. g. Hamilton, Galveston.
Il. H. Ward, ThIrber.
SOL Kahn. Dnllas.
j, a. Madlque. Houston.
~ 81. Hall, Clcburne.
W. r. ftitnrtIs AfrOnInr.
]. II. Mounts. Denton.
Duncan q. Smith. Quanah
], t. Cotton, Wdatherford.
w. @. Wcgr. HillAboro.
w. E. Spell. lIillshoro.
G. +. Allen. Colorado City.
Dan II. Fry. Dublin.
II. l.. Dunlap. Meridian.
A. S. Belcher, Belcher.
A J.. Fires. Childress.
I'D c. Baker. Mineral Wells.
Geo. A. Cook, Strawn.
Y. Hall. Thurber.
q. o, Penn. Neatherford.
y 9. Rhome. Jr., Weathcrford
Marcus Mccollins. Corsicann.
J Q. Myers. sherman.
} W. Corn, Weatherford.
Albert Stevens0n. Mineral Wells.
h. II, Truly, Dallas,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-24

The signal corps will meet for prac-
tice this afternoon II 1, is a clear day
They have now two tsimplete sets OF
instruments and as all the members
are expert tciegraphers II is expected
this practice VIII be made very inter-
estlng. All who are Interested In tho
matter are requested to meet at the
First National bank between $40 and
Z o'clock, as the start will DO made
frena there at o'clock.