davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-27
auu,Tn .rI0N MEETING.
citizens Of washington Adopt Nero>
luIinns N..un rdtmE thr rrrntN.

Citizens OF w 'NNNp-
lutions Nrgurdtug the treaty.
Washington, January 2G.--A large meet
ing OF the friends of the arbitration treaty
between the United states and Great
Britain now pending In the senate was he'd
In the Grand opera house here at O'Clock
This afternoon The call for the meeting
was signed by ex- Secretary John w. Eos
ter, who succeeded Mr. Blaine as secretary
OF state in President llarrisons cabinet
Chief Justice Melville W. Fuller of the
United States supreme court Bishop iohn
T.. Hurst, bishop Henry y Sattcrlee. Presi-
dent b. l.. Whitman of the Columbia uni
versity and other prominent citizens. The
audience was a large and distinguished one
and included the delegates to the meeting
of the National board OF trade, now in SEES
sion here.
The meeting was called to order by ox-
Secretary John w. Foster, after which
briet speeches were made by Justice Brow
en- of the supreme court, Hon. Gardiner
Hubbard. Thomas Nelson Page, President
Whitman Of Columbia college and eN-Seh-
ator Henderson OF Missouri
A letter from Cardinal Gibbons express
ing sympathy with the object OF the meei
INK was read,
The following resolution was unanimous
ly adopted;
The cltlGcnS OIL W hSHlNHton, III phN''
meeting assembled, desire to attest thci
appreciation Of tho great principle OF inter
national arbitration MS embodied in thu
treaty between this ropuhlic and Grea
Britain now pending In the senate, believ
ing this treaty to be distinct advance to
ward the best civilization md trusting ihn
il may prove helpful example to olhe
nations, who shall hail with joy and pa
triotic pride its confirmation by the sennt
Of Tho I-ni1nd Siatcn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-27

Dallas. Texas. January 26.--The fourth
annual meeting OF the Texas State associa-
ton of Railway Surgeons convened in the
the Oriental hotel today
IN the absence of Mayor Holland City
Attorney Wozencroft delivered an address
Of welcome.
Tho president. DR.. j. II. Stuart, surgeon
OF the Houston and Texas Central railway
at Houston delivered his annual address,
which discussed the purposes and accom-
plishments OF the association in an inter-
esting manner. The reading and discussion
oil professional papers followed.
Tonight the visiting surgeons saw "a
Merry World" al the opera house. as Luosts
of the local profession.
Drs. j. II. Stuart and f. p. DAVIS Of
Houston will read papers before the meet
ing adjourns.
The following surgeons are in attendance
Dr. c. NJ Rosser chief surgeon, Texas
Trunk, and surgeon Houston and Texas
Central. Dallas; X. f. Miller, oculist, Hous-
ton and Texas Central and Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas, sherman; ii. c. Smith. sur
geon, Missouri. Kansas and Texas. Jsni-
son. y. V. Ellis, surgeon. Texas Midland
Paris: A. A. Bailey, surgeon, Santa Fu
Richmond, W. IL. Monday. chief surgeon,
Texas Midland, Terrell; r. l.. McMcans
surgeon, Houston and Texas Central.
Plano; I. $. Raysor, surgeon. Houston and
Texas Central Bryan, A, 4. Thompson,
surgeon. Missouri. Kansas and Texas and
Houston and Texas Central, WaNahachiei
A. h. Gardner surgeon. Santa Fe, Bell
vile. NJ. u. Knox, surgeon. Missouri Kan
sas and Texas, llillsboro
There were present among the local ply
sicians. who are not members of the State
association. Drs. w. NJ. Edmonson, Z. ].
Reeves, w. 7. Williams. S. Terrell, s. H.
Stout, A. NJ. Elmorc and Or. Brooks The
meeting will elect officers and adjourn to-
morrow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-27
New scubnnrd Route.

General Manager II. i. Whitcomb of the
Wisconsin Central lines confirms the report
of the formation of an entirely new through
freight line from Wisconsin and Minnesota
to the Atlantic seaboard at Norfolk, Va,
via Manitowoc. lie said. "'rhe extensive
terminal facilities referred TO are at that
point with the + and =. NJ, AMI via these
Ioutes with the Norfolk and Western, Thus
reaching the seahoard, The present an
nouncement is due to the arrangements
that are being made with connecting lines
from day to day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-27

yoakum, Texas. January 26.-M Q
o'clock this morning fire destroyed the
Freeman boarding house in this city, oc-
oupiod by Mrs. Wright. Mr.. Sam Boykn.
a well known carpenter in the city. who
was roomng In the house, was so overcome
by smoke and flames that he could not get
out OF the building and he was burned to
death his he'd, arms and legs being burn
ed off The origin OF the fire Is not known.
The building was insured TO it's value. but
the household goods of Mrs. Wright, about
half of which were lost, were not insured.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-27

Colonel j. C. Andrews OF the southern
railway leaves this morning Tor NORM
Texas.
The through sleeper from Galveston to
washington via New orleans has been as
continued
/ q. Brooks. travelling passenger ana
freight agent of the Arkansas PASS was
here from San Antonio yesterday
C. Fahey. commercial agent OF she
Southern Pacific, with headquarters at San
Antonio. was in the city Yesterday
Tho southern Pacific viii authorize a rate
Of one fare Tor the round trip 70 Victoria
FEBRUARY 90 TO %, on account OF ION
Green's brigade reunion
The friends OF Horace Booth ,treight aeen.
~ the International and Great Northern az
uonston will be glad to learn TINS nls
lille son. who has been dangerously III lV y.
ssveval DAYS. is out OF danger Mr. Boom
is again at his desk.
Assistant General Passenger Agent farhs
of The Southern Pacific has receiver
n,,n,ber of oil paintings showing pache'
~ The Hamburg American line unoer
steam which win be sent TO the pas,eise'
os,,ces along the Southern Pacific IN ifNaS
Four dollar Fountain Pen given away
N the most popular lady and gentleman
IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-27

Eastland. Texas, January 26.--The resi-
denco OF j. II. Frost, two and one half
miles north of town, was destroyed by
fire with all OF his household goods 1t was
said to have been fired by incendiarica
while all tho family were absent. A. ~
year old son OF Mr.. Frost says he saw the
fiends building a fire with furniture
against the house. The sheriff and posse
have left town in pursuit OF the offenders.
No arrests as yet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-27

Chicago. January 26- The large grain
elevator OF the W. H. Purcell Mating COM
parry at 1891 street and the BELT line track
was destroyed by fire today. Vice Presi-
dent Joseph Cuckenhelmcr estimated ths
loss at about $3.50 900, which Is almost en-
tirely covered by insurance. The origin
Of the fire Is not known. but IL is sup
posed to be duo to trafnps who have been
building fires in and around the freight
ears near tho elevator In order to keep
warm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-27

no International and Great
"a the Galveston. Houston ana
w. nrriye M and depart from the
M denot, foot of Congress ave
aar, Kansas and Texas trains
/ WIN y depot, at the foot of Mont
, na,s north side of the bayou;
va Porte and Houston and all
except those mentioned. use
A Ceuual depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-27
uro,sers VIII Protest.

The ticket brokers of Texas VIII enter u
protest against the passage of the act IN
troduccd Ia the senate by Mr. Sherman OF
Ohio, entitled AN act to regulate com
merce." They assert that it Is unjust and
n blow at the legitimate transaction OF nus
mess. The act proposes to make IL an OF
Tense for a person to transfer ticket Nna'
he has purchased from railroad.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-27

On January 90 there went into effect Inc
reduction from 20 cents to Is cents per loo
pounds on export grain, Chicago TO New
York, ordered by the Joint Traffic associa-
ton, in order to meet Gulf line competi-
tion. The rate TO Philadelphia is reduced
to 1s cents ana to Baltimore to II cents
The reduction does not apply to grain Tor
homo consumption. II carries with 1t a re-
duction of the rate Mississippi river TO the
seaboard, from % to liz cents, placing 81
Louis and other river towns on the same
relative basis as Chicago. The expected e.
feet of this reduction has been offset some
what at some points by the action OF the
Chicago Great Western In connection WIN
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas in makins
u cut of 5ja cents In the rate TO the Hull'
making the rate to Galveston IL cents.
against l7,a cents TO New York via chi
cago. The Wabash and Missouri Paci,ic
have made a similar reduction to the ouIi'
aud the situation at present Is very I'M
certain
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-27

n 49, Avery corresponding sec
n [ro vS,,i over 20o ariicl . published
n ,h sear' n nearly 80 paners, read
r naa l,VW,Wo people. In % States
' ~ Nl the removed of head,
NV wv NV York TO co-opera lie with
~. nsnlhony. president, in her an
(,ior ,mgs i a more thorough local
|'0" lot the educa..on Of voters
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-27

yelcsco, Texas, January Ex-Governor
Wells Thompson has been here since sun
day. He is anxious to have the san Anto-
MO and Velasco road start from Neiasco'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-27
BIG FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA.
Loss Is Over Three and a Half Mil
lion Dollars.
lllRSCH BROTHERS LOST 100000
John Wnnnmakcr's store wns In
jurcd-Niany Firms Were Harmed
Out-Oae Mum Dropped Dead.

"'N' Wv VI wy se''"' "'"uo"
vi VIZ p"tutnB on MARKET s'rVe' u, va"
this morning. A few hours later one Of the
most valuable blacks of ron, estai, of Tim
-, 80, ~, 80,
WV ""u peo" oonsu'ne" III res'"k i'an'es'
II was the block bounded by Market, Thr-
tecnth Fjibert and Junlper streets In the
Vows, h..p, -, a.. 49,, s,,. .,,, a,
'he r'Sht rooms 'he city nai'' aro"n" 'he
corner stands tho Pennsylvania Terminal
aud directly across the way John Wana,
,,apor,. nra,, -, .,r.,,h,. ,.o,,, .,r,a,
eva. S'o'N ''eN"e' i''"' '''e''
TO street SO fierco was the flame and so
strong was the wind which accompanied it's
d,structiva uor,, th,t avon THO ,,ud,,s
~.
instant 'he width oi Market street, was
saved almost by n miracle from total de.
struction and Mir. Wanamakcr tonAsbl 4
n,acos HE ,n., =, s,co ooo ,r,o ,o,,, ,ns,
80 '"9" ~ S's'''VV' ~ wa .''9
ia NarlousN estimated at Sl,Voo,Vooo to w.
oNihting IL ia an but impussible To secure
o,,,,..t, o,.,, ~, ~. -. III.
"s'''s' Wv ''''NS NV wa e'"
e'aiiy covered by insurance
The fire originated III the basement OF the
s,N-stn,y huud,,c oxt,nd,n, ,ro,,, ,ana Il,
~ ,,as,',, -, ''.,,'', -.
49, '" Nu' s"oe'' "o'up'u III INV io"e'
floors by lIanseom Bros ,grocers ana above
l..
~ n.y. WY uinploia inetois Oh h'rsch hros.
NV n S, s','', M''s u,se9NoIpu pS poiVe'ah
A." Ma ap,c .u'neu Nv an 9'a'ni, NV ,ne
,tros a,1i ~ uOs'm"g We. oo'uIV IVY ',i-
macs ~ ,t w w we "",,p,''N No NJ,
ra,'ISit -, ~ uuS" ,,'.. o,'"p,o
d,strc,irr ,hn,, ,nirf" ,n,s,,' 49, $500
could he f,nalIv cnn,ri,oi M. h., ,.,,,h.'i
no Mon ,nwet. NJ tvonan,o,,,,,f. s,',,,' ,nnnt
an hour after ii stArtnd nnd lhr energies
of the department were thon conrontr1ted
ep saving TINT building The towsr Was
entirely DESTROYED. torpiher with Tho yalu-
allie clock and chmes. The roof along the
Market street front was badly damaged
and great deal OF stock in the front Of
the store suffered from smoke and water,
The buildings We're wholly OF partly de-
| elroyed and the estimated losses are.
| Market street. 1901 L, Potter a Co.,
| PHOTOGRAPHERS, John lliilman, druggist,
$4,000 1905. e. x. Steiner cigars. $4,000
| iaoh ". l.. Roberts &c Co. photographers
$4,000 1909. llirsch Bros. umbrellas
lianScom bros grocors, A. W. bennett,
restaurant 100000 1879. Blum Bros
cioaks and suits, SsV,oeo l33l, \. Marshall'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-27

!: reason why Scott's
'''on cures weak throats.
lungs, makes rich
h. ana strengthens puny
rs I'll children is be-
'.' Its parts are mixed
sselentlhc a manner that
|,se1lest digestion can
h H., Ut IT, This expert
B;a so e 9 come by doing
bnS iOF nearly Is years.
H.. means, purest in
most evenly and
bo, ,y M mixed best adapted
[''s - whose strength has
\ VI y whose digestion
| sassls by all a,ns.i.,.
soc' and u,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-27
s,cc;,l ,u,bority Granted,

Austin, Texas, January e5.-ln approvai
of Joint application of the Texas and New
Orleans railroad, Sabine and East texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-27

kr c,,,' ore-George r. I.osh
tas beer recorder, who plcqdod
|ears n sentenced 10 thrca ay,I
!" Inc pcnlsentiary ana maj No.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-27

)mith. Brazoria. Wan. II. Clark.
R. Y. Reynolds, waco; c. Faley.
bnio: D. ". Shanks. St Louis;
esett. New York, G. P.W. Nelmc,
NJ. f. Beasloy, North Carolina /;
Herr. Galveston; w IL. Graat,
Blair W. W, Mller. John Il
u. W. Thain. New YorH; Jack
! H. Eati0azi, John W. MetoNe
Ehas. 7 ATtz, Galveston u. sol
ftago, Herrlon stlelit, New YORK;
Ean, Velasco: s. G. Waidcnberg
son. CLnton. Iowa. 4. j. NeWey 4.
Potter. NeY York. N. u. Blum.
Pory. Chicago; j, II. Collins. NJ.
I, Louis, W. T. knowitou. Mas
Is; Il; l.. paGghcrty. j. b, Saw
fielnha, !. g Green. Bruckton.
n Washhurn, Springfield; G. l..
araioga.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-27

ro,,r. dollar Fountain Pen given away
10 the most popular lady and gentleman
free. at Pastorizas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-27
CAPITOL
HOTEL
ARRIVALS.

Rates, $3.50 TO
$4.0D p e + day.
S i x t y elegant
I o o IN 6, WITH
bath. l. a r & e
sample rooms.
Centrally locat-
ed. Best accom-
nodations tor
comm ercial men
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-06-04

insufficient 1873 the government engaged in buying
shows held in each district where government
commissioners award money prizes and medals for the best
yearngs twoyear-ods and hreecar-ods The
allows from 6o $50 annually for each approved
stallion in private hands
cat present the peasants not sufficiently rich intelligent
breed good horses but the rapid introduction of improved
communication and improved agriculture with consequent
wealth the farmers, is likely in few years produce decided
improvement especially Hungary where walks if he
ride The emperor the archdue and the wealthy landowners
Bohemia Gaca Pond and Hungary have studs breeding
good carriage and riding horses.
The Austrian Stud Book. issued periodically which notices
every breed horse large volume The climate great
drawback Hungary and likely make the breeding any
great surplus stock for expectation unlikely There only three
months the year when horses of value pasture
good enough keep them in condition. the hay
generally very bad.
Hungary attended, unlike those France by
enthusiastic crowds of peasany Gentleman riders of the first class
There several packs oxhouns and harrcrs
kept up quite the English rather the rough Welsh STYLE where
the pack will hunt everything that will unom hare
poeca Near Vienna pack stag hounds hunting
deer has been established.
To he Conhaued]
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-06-04
- - GILLIG, ~ =:
mo. 14258, -

viii be permitted limited number
S16 with usual return privilege, money refunded desired
Farmers owning frs-class will do we'll
horse be found and when good again they young
stock that will be valuable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-20
The Return of Spring.

Have I passed through Deaths uncon-
sciouS birth,
In a dream the midnight bare?
l look on another and fairer Earth;
breathe a wondrous ART
A spirit of beauty walks the hills,
spirit of love the plain;
The shadows are bright. and the sunshine
fills
The air with diamond rainl
Before my vision the gIories swim.
To the dance OF Il tune unheard:
Is an angel singing where woods are dim,
Or is an amorous bird?
Is it a spike of azure flowers,
Deep n the meadows seen.
Or is it the peacock : neck. that towers
out of the spangled green?
Is a white dove SlancinS across the blue.
Or an opal taking wing?
For my soul is dazzled through and
through
With the splendor of the spring.
Is il she that shines. as never before,
The tremuious hills above
Or the heart within me. awake once more
To the dawning light of lOve2
-Bayard Taylor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-20
Mining Notes and Personals.

Phoenix. Ariz.. wants d smelter.
The Conklin sampler yesterday re-
ported the receipt of a carload of Sultana
ore. from Rush valley.
The 26-ton lot of Galena ore. which was
sold yesterday. assayed 1876 per cent lead
and lis ounces silver TO the ton.
J. W. Neil. of the Taylor &, Brunton
sampler. made a visit TO Tintic district on
Sunday of this week on business mat
tiers.
1t IS understood that the Overland
company Is figuring with several parties
relative to the erection OF mill upon its
Sunshine property
A s reported that a strike of con-
siderable Importance has Just been made
In the Hefrer Queen mine, in Dry
canyon, near Stockton.
E. 3. Coleman. of this city. the well
known Drosoector and miner. is in EIko
county. Nevada. where he is engaged in
the development of some gold properties.
Horace Stayner will leave tonight for
Lemhi county. Ida, where he will resume
work in the operation of the Prairie
Basin placers. on which a plant was
erected last fall.
Hon. Theodore Bruback left last night
for Gibbonsyille. Ida, equipped with gum
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-20
STOLEN ORE CAPTURED.
Two Men Arrested While Trying to
Dispose of 1t.

Policeman Jack Griffith discovered a
cache of ore on the old placer ground
near the tracks of the Montana Union
railway on Friday. says the Butte In
lter- Mountain There was about two
tons OF it as near as he could calcu-
late, and curSory examination salts
fled him that it was of a high grade
Griffith decided that the ore must have
been stolen and determined to watch
the spot, but his first vigil resulted in
failure. Yesterday morning the police
man visited the cache and found that
the ore had vanished. He went to the
sampling works and asked if any ore
had been lost. He was told that none
was missing. but that a man named G.
A. Blake had recently visited the works
offering ore for sale.
Further investigation showed that
Blake had been to the Colorado smelter
trying 20 MAKE q zeal, nut mad Jailed
10 do anything there. The next place
visited by Griffith was the Butte Re
Guction works. where success finally
crowned his efforts. AS he approached
the office he saw a team loaded with
ore and soon learned that the driver
was trying to sell his load.
Where did you get that?" asked the
policeman.
None of your businessi" announced
the driver.
We'll we'll see whether it is or not"
responded Griffith, placing the man I'M
der arrest.
The officer allowed the driver of the
team to return it. but escorted Blake to
the city jail where he was booked for
grand larceny. The ore found in
Blake's possession is of a very high
grade and is thought to have been
stolen from a car. The driver of the
team. Frank Ferguson, was afterward
arrested.
Blake is said to have been mixed up
with a matte stealing affair some time
ago, and the authorities are morally
certain they have the right man. After
his arrest Griffith thought it would be
a good plan to search Blakes cabin,
but after a good deal of inquiry he
learned that Blake had no fixed habita-
ton.
"Robberies of this description have
been quite numerous of late" said a
police official last evening, but most of
them have been of a very petty char
acter. Blake and Ferguson, to all ap |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-20

boots and a shovel. as it is his intention
10 direct the operations in the working
of the Bingham placers.
]. A Bent. of the Suffer- Creek (CaI)
Gold Mining company. is in the city from
the east on his way to the property OF
the company. on which 1t is more than
likely a mill viii be erected this summer.
Gill S. Peyton. Hal and VIII Brown and
day for the purpose of making an in
SDectiOn of TIE NNachusett mine. c. =.
Dignowity also went out and will take
a look at the Chloride Point.
Captain Hank Smith, the superintendent
of the Observation-Disclosures mine. returned
yesterday from trip to California. where
he has been on a visit TO his family. The
captain IS looking well and states that
he had most enjoyable time while away
Samples of good looking ore from the
ceived in the city yesterday. and c. H
Jacobs who IS interested in this prop
erty. will leave this morning for the pur-
pose of directing the development work
that is being done upon it.
Colonel G. A. Henry is in receipt of
some fine samples of ore from copper
properties in Clifton district. Deep Creek.
in which he is interested. The ore carries
values of 10 per cent copper. 10 ounces
silver and IS in gold TO the ton. and the
ledge on the surface is from foot to IA
feet wide.
Democrat. Baker City. Ore: The gold
output OF the NoTln fOlc whine, at bpuIilc
for the last month. amounting to several
thousand dollars. has been received in
this city The North Pole company is
conducting operations more extensively
than ever and with most encouraging
prospects.
Charles f. Hudson and his associates
have just closed a deal whereby they
havc secured a one-fourth interest in the
Morning Glory claim. which is located
near the Sunbeam mine. near Silver City
The other owners of the Morning Glory
are Joe Cries. John Thornburg and
others. There is some talk of consolidate
ing the Morning Glory with the Lady
Annis, an adjoining claim, and If this is
done 1t more than likely that a company
will be incorporated for the development
of this valuable property, which is very
favorably located i'm relation to the other
mines of that portion of the district.
Butte Miner: II do not hesitate to
say said L. +. Williams. one of the
chief owners of the lie Roi. yesterday.
that after discussing the proposition. We
have come to the conclusion that either
the lie Roi company or individual mem
bers of the company. will build Il smelter
this summer. The construction will COM
mence before many weeks and be pushed
to completion, and the smelter be ready
for operation by October /. The plans
are somewhat chaotic as yet. The kind
Of plant which viii be built. or its To-
,ation have not been decided on. 1t will
probably be built at Northport or at
some point between there and the LIE
Roi mine. When completed the plant
Will be up to date in every respect, and
will rank with the best in the country.
rhe capacity of the smelter has not been
lecided upon. The work of construction
will be in the hands of a well known and
smelter man."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-20
ACCIDENT AT THE DAILY.
Ernest Curtis Receives Severe But
Not Necessarily Fatal Injuries.

Park City. April 19.-Ernest Curtis
was caught in a cave-in on the LOO
level of DAILY No. 2 this morning and
badly bruised about the face and body,
one ankle being sprained. His injuries
are not serious, although he may have
TO walk on crutches a few days.
The following delegates are attending
the grand lodge. 1. o. o. F., Salt Lake:
F. A. Parker P. G. NJ; L. E. Hubbard,
G. T.; W. 1. Snyder, representative; w
S. Lockhart, Thomas Cupit, o. C. Lock-
hart.
The funeral of the twin baby boys
of Mr.. and Mrs. K. Snyder. who died
at Tintic. one last night and the other
this morning. will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon in Park City from the resi-
dence of L. p. Evans.
Rev. C. w Luck of Ogden arrived
in the Park this morning and will con-
duct a special meeting at the Congre-
gational church. commencing tonight.
Nose Jones returned this morning
from a business trip to Echo.
Bart Wherritt returned Sunday morn
ing from Missouri.
Frank Wescott is in Salt Lake today