davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-21
STOVES.

If you wish to see the brightest light
That ever met your visual sight,
Just call along at Caldwells Store
And see what he has on his floor.
For Cheapness, Heat and Brilliancy
There is nothing in this country
That can with his Gas Fires compare,
Uniess it be the Dazzling Sun,
And that, itself, is most outdone.
Give US a call before purchasing else
where. B. f CALDWELL & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-21
PENSIONS GRANTED.

Special to the Register.
Washington, D. c., October 2O.-Pen-
sions granted in West Virginia;
Original-James Sharp, Ashton, Sc.
Restoration and e-issues-Thomas
Howell, Halls Mills, s12.
Renewal and Reconsideration
Craigo, Plymouth, Sc to S..
ncrease-Howell Jones, Blundon, IS
to $12.
Original widows, etc.-Bridget Kill
roy, Elk Garden, IS; Ellen Johns, Har-
per's Ferry, $12.
acknowledgements NJ, Barker,
Peytona, So to so.
Re-issue-William W. Garrett, Flat
fork, ST.
ncrease-William w. Gilchrist.
Wheeling, SIC to SIT.
Original widows, etc.-Mary A.
Bates, Centre Point, So.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-21
MARIETTA INDUSTRIES.

Special TO the Register
Marietta, o., October 20.-Supt. Jas.
Hughes, of the Marietta boiler works,
has purchased four large steel build
ings in Pittsburg and will remove them
to Marietta at once Two Of them will
be added to the equipment Of the
boiler works and the others will be
devoted to a new steel industry about
to be established here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-21
MYSTERY CLEARED UP.

Special 70 the REGISTER.
Parkersburg, W. Va, October 20
The mystery surrounding the finding
of John Holleran in a dying condition
in the road near Beileville, with his
skull crushed, was cleared up to-day
by the arrival in the city Of the miss
ing son of the old man. Young Iol-
leran states that his ID her was riding
ina buggy before lie was found and
that when ne met his son, Fiber, he
told him he had been hurt by his horse
running away and would return home
soon, as his injuries were not bad
The vehicle, broken and twisted was
found some distance from where Hol-
leran was found.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-21

The frequency of publications by
Wheeling papers, fixing the exact date
for operating the electric cars On the
new line of the w. & E. G. Railway
Company, and the proven unreliability
of all these statements, has made the
public rather dubious about those pub
lished during the last two or three
weeks. AS matter of fact the officials
of the road were not in position to do
more than to indulge in the art in
which the newspaper men referred to
are adopts guessing. The road was
to have been completed and in opera
tion by July list, but several delays,
from various unavoidable causes, ne
cessitated postponement of the date
for opening the road.
The first day of regular train service
was yesterday. The first car went out
into the country about nine o'clock
in the morning. Among the passen-
gers were Mayor j. R. Butts, and sew
eral stockholders and officials of the
road The car was the Admiral Dew
ey," with Tom Cline as the motorman.
1t went as far as Seibert's and return
ed The Admiral Sampson" left the
w. & E. G. station on Sixteenth street
a half hour later, and half hour train
service was maintained throughout
the remainder of the day. About four
O'Clock, on account Of the expected in
crease in passenger traffic from that
time until late in the evening, the
Commodore Schley" was run out Of
the barn, and placed upon the tracks.
All the cars were we'll filled. They
are five in number, including in adj
dition to those which have been men
toned, the ''Hiawatha' and No. IS.
The former has been running between
Baker street and Fourteenth street for
several months. The latter is w. &
e. G. passenger coach, which was re-
modelled and equipped as an electric
car. All the cars are large, heavy,
substantial, and very handsome. The
new cars are similar in design to the
"Hiawatha" All attracted much at
tention yesterday, and there were large
numbers Of passengers each trip. II
was a business-ike opening Of the
road, without any formal programme.
Passengers for points beyond Sci
berts, were transferred at that point
to cars attached to steam motors. The
road is not yet in shape for operation
by electricity east of SelDert's. One CT
the changes yet to be made, is the
putting in of curves and switches at
Wheeling Park. 1t is expected that
this work will be done within few
days, and that cars will be running
through to the Park during the early
part of next week.
The change from steam to electricity
is hailed with delight by persons liv-
ing along the National road, VINO will
be given a better, quicker, and in every
way more satisfactory service; and by
the public generally, on account of
the improved facilities for reaching the
cemeteries, and the pleasure resorts
out the National road. The Western
terminus of the road is at the corner of
Main and Fourteenth streets. Cars
starting there, go west to Water, north
to Twelfth, east to Chapline, south to
Sixteenth, and thence out the old
track. Entering the city cars will run
over the new track on McCulloch,
Fifteenth, Eoff and Twelfth streets.
+rio or1o I'D
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-21
Stone & THOMAS.
friday Opportunities:
SMALL FURS.

80 Electric Seal Astrachan
Yoke Satin Lined Collarettes,
value $3.50.
Friday ......... ......
20 Astrachan and double X
quality 10-in. Collarettes, with
TOUR marten tails, fancy satin
lined, $500 value. Friday......
% Electric Seal Astrachan Yo
larettes, long tabs trimmed
with eight marten tails. $50
IS the regular value.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-21
CHAPLAIN MUST GO.

New York. October pa dispatch
to the Herald from Washington says:
Secretary Long has approved the find
ines of the court which tried and sen
fenced Chaplain J. p Mcintyre to dts
missal from the naval service for criti-
cisms he made Of Admiral fampson
and Cant. Evans
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-21
MARRIED AT CLARKsBURG.

Special 10 the Register.
Clarksburg, W Va. October 2o.-This
evening, at the residence of Miss Flora
Lang, in this city. Rev. L. E. Peters of
Parkersburg, was married to Miss Mat
tie Collins, Of this city. Rev. z T. VIII
Iiams. of the Baptist Church, officiating.
The happy couple left for New York
City where they will spend their honey
neon
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-21
EGGER. WARxICK Il CO.
EGGER. WARxlcK & CO.
A MYSTERY
We can't Solve.

Why you will go 10 some other store and
pay one dollar and twenty-five cents
yard for
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-21

special purchase of 100 Isdie!
heavy black silk taffeta and n n
black satin waists enables IN
US to offer d splendid $500 [, m
waist at .. Wv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-21
:WbeeIin9 3l9tster

Ask your grocer for maple Leaf" and
cold Coin" Lard. Made by f. Schenk
& Sons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-21

Have you tried Maple Leaf" and
Gold Coin" Lard? Ask your grocer for
it. T. Schenek & Sons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-21

Try F. Schenk & Sons Maple Leaf
and Gold Coin" brands of Lard. Best
on the market.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-21
MEN R)ID [BlIlDE.
Electric Cars Nov Running On the
New W. &c. G. Line.

THE START WAS MADE ABOUT NINE
O'CLOCK YESTERDAY MORNING.
CAR GOING AS FAR AS Sci
BERTS+A HALF HOUR SERVICE
TIL OUGHOUT THE DAY.
SWITCHES TO BE PLACED AT
THE PARK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-01
WILSON AT WORK.
Is All Right With the Exception of
His Appetite.

In the absence of photograph, it is
said a pen picture of H. o. Wilson, who
is now acting as understudy for d. 5.
Taggart, travelling freight agent of the
Short Line, would be interesting. Tag
CART broke a leg and is now in the hos
pital. Cattle shipments are large and
someone had to go out and help futile,
the live stock agent, so Wilson was
selected. A member of the party of
officials who have been out on the road
says they saw Wilson, and that he was
a romantic picture, taken from any
point of view. He has discarded his
cashmere pantalocns and now wears
bib overalls, with plenty of whiskers.
His erstwhile pallid and classic fea-
lures are bronZed and sunburned, and
he looks like a veteran of 30 wars. VIII
son is complaining that he is not well,
because there is something the matter
with his appetite. He cannot get all
he wants TO eat, the citizens in the
neighborhood where he is stopping be-
ing fearful of famine If he remains
there much longer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-01
THE MINING CONGRESS,
ANOTHER FEATURE ADDED TO
LIST OF ENTERTAINMENTS.
Captain De Lamar Consents to Open
the Golden Gate Hill for Visitors
on July 1o-New Delegates APP
pointed.

Through the kindness of Professor
Stephens, the Mining congress com
mittee yesterday was enabled 10 add
another feature to its list of entertain
ments for the visitors next week. The
professor advised the committee that
his Sousa chorus of children's voices
would give a rehearsal on Thursday
Immediately following the afternoon
session of the congress, to which all
the delegates and the ladies accompa-
nying them Will be invited. About 1000
children will take part III the concert,
accompanied by the tabernacle organ,
and their singing is expected TO be one
of the most enjoyable affairs of the
weeks programme.
Governor Wells, w. S. Mccormick and
Secretary Johnson called on Captain
]. r. De Lamar yesterday morning and
asked him to throw open the Golden
Gate mill to the visitors who go to
Mercur on Sunday, July 10. Captain
De Lamar said he would be very glad
to have the vititors inspect the mill.
and, TO make it the more satisfactory,
he said Manager Hartwig A. Cohen
would be on hand to personally conduct
the trip through the mill and explain
its operations and answer such queS-
tions as would suggest themselves to
practical mining men. The excursion
train Will be run directly into the
mill.
A very pretty exhibit~o State Line
ores was added to the state collection
in the Hall of Relics yesterday, and
more is on the way from the camp,
with the probability that it will be in
place before the congress opens. II is
the intention of the committee to throw
open the whole display for the inspec-
ton of Salt Lake people on Tuesday
- ~
ter the close of the congress.
The committee has been working
hard through the delegation in con-
gress TO secure the attendance of a
representative of the geological sur
vey 1t is now assured that DR.. Day,
chief of the division Of statistics, Will
be present While the doctor does not
think il would be proper for him to
take part in the discussion of govern
ment policy affecting the mining indus
try, he will be prepared to answer
questions as TO the work accomplished
by the survey, and to explain its scope
as affecting the mining business. His
attendance is considered especially val
liable by the committee. because one of
the most important subjects before the
congress relates TO this work.
Mayor Irvine of Colorado Springs
writes that he has appointed as addi-
tional delegates from his city Messrs.
V. E. Rouse and J. H. Graham.
The new delegates of which the sec
rotary was advised yesterday are:
J. T HOux. Mrs. Carrie NJ Arm
strong, Dr. J. NJ. Armstrong, ]. A.
Cobb, Nettie Nelson HouX, II. Z. Os-
borne, a. N. Lansing Briggs, Los An
geles.
General John S. Harris. William A.
NJ. Essler, 4. n. Hotter. S. c. Hudson,
Ben Benson, Helena, Mont.
Edward Dalton, William Parker.
James Lynch. J. 3. Gordon, A. J. Nc
Cuiston, TOoele. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-01
Strange Spots On the Sun.

Since the beginning of this year.
groups of spots unusual and uneXpect-
ed have been observed on the surface
of the sun by astronomers in different
sections. These reported at the Ma
tional Observatory are in appearance
and movement entirely out of the usual
train. They may continue indefinitely,
but they do not indicate Incsual wealth
er disturbances. But there are indica-
lions upon the human countenance that
show that the bowels and liver need re-
form through Hostettsr's Stomach Bit
ters. These are yellOwness of the skin
and whites of the eyes, furred tongue.
etc, all indicative of constipation and
biliousness. to the removal of which the
Ritters is adapted. The efficacy of this
family medicine also extends to ma
laria, rheumatism, kidney trouble, ner-
vousness and sick headache
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-01
Utah Commercial & Savings Bank
VS.. Colonel Trumbo.
KIMBALL VS.. SALISBURY
PASSED UPON BY THE SUPREME
COURT YESTERDAY.
Action Arising Out of the Illegal
Practice of Leasing School Lands
Alleged Spurious limitations Of
Hennessy's Brandy and Angos-
tura Bitters Being offered for Sale.

Two opinions were yesterday handed
versing the judgments of the district
court.
In the case of the Utah Commercial
& Savings bank VS.. Isaac Trumbo, ap-
rellant, the opinion was written by
Justice Bartch and concurred in by
Chief Justice Zane and Justice Miner.
The action was brought TO recover So
237. "A. alleged to be due ON a promis-
sorry note secured by a mortgage on
certain zeal estate. The attorneys for
the defendant, having previously with
drawn from the case, and no answer
having been filed, nor anyone appear
ing for the defendant judgment was
entered against him for $3,237.4 and
SI00 attorneys fee and costs. After
wards a motion was made to set aside
the default and permit the defendant
TO file an answer and crOSS-complaint.
The motion Was denied by the trial
court, and from that ruling the appeal
was taken.
The opinion says it is clearly shown
that during all the proceedings in the
suit by the bank, the defendant was
absent from this state on business az
fairs; was in the state of California,
and much OF the time in remote part
of that state. Immediately upon being
sued he directed the employment Of
competent attorneys, which was done,
and then, feeling assured that the
proper pleadings would be filed in his
behalf and his rights protected, he
continued in the pursuit of his business
and but for the unfortunate circum-
stance of his failure TO receive the let
ters of his attorneys, written him while
he was absent from San Francisco, and
his consequent failure 10 answer, re-
sulting in the withdrawal of his attor-
neys without notice to him. the judg-
ment by default would in all probable
ity never have been entered.
The court holds that it was an I'M
avoidable misfortune, and the case is
reversed and the cause remanded with
directions to the court below to set
aside the default and judgment and
permit the defendant to file his answer
and complaint, and allow either
or both parties to amend their plead
ings, if they so desire; costs to abide
the result of the action, in the discre-
ton of the court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Yesterdays hotel arrivals were: At the
knutsford-Dr. and Mrs. James O'Dee.
New York; Carroll Hutchins Miss o. S.
PinGrey, Miss Emeline e. Kendall. Mrs.
Charlotte Lawrence, Miss o. NJ. E. Rowe,
Boston; Mrs. Anna d. West. Miss B. A.
Gonant, Somerville Mass; Miss Sarah e.
a; c. Ballou and wife. Mrs: Ira Winson.
Mrs W. H. Blodgett. Newton. Mass.
Miss H. l. Wirthington. Miss s. e.
Mrs. 5. A. Woods. DR.. F. A. Woods,
Broolxline. Mass; Mrs. H H White, Mrs.
G. p Wilder, Cambridge, Mass; Mrs. J.
Johnson, Miss A L. Johnson, Central
Falls, r. l.; ]. w. Bailey. John II. Best,
Mrs. Lesser Levy. B. G. Lester and wife
Carson City; Mrs. II. 3. Morehead, Mrs
c. B. Robertson Mrs. NJ. f. Pearce, F. NJ
Metzger. Cincinnati; Jefferson Chandler
Lake. d. Searle, California; J. S. Raw
Inns. jr., Baltimore: George W. Healey
Anaconda; A. 6. Bell and wife. Ruther-
ford, n; j.; William G.. Blatt Detroit; s.
>; Laird, Jr; Alfred l. Black, r. A. Rem
ME. Mrs. II. a. Keller. San Francisco;
Mrs. NJ: b. Greer, Lebanon. Pa; II. c.
Holth9.f, Milwaukee,; Jesse overstreet
Mrs. z: F.. Downs. Miss Edna Downs
Miss Mabel Downs. Miss Hazel Downs
J.. W. Lach. Chillicothe, o.: Mrs. ].
Lindsay johnson, Mrs. c. S. Sparks
Rome. Ga; w. r. Beard and wife Mem
phis. Tenn; W. r. Sebree and wife, Cald-
well Ida; John Gaffney and wife. Leo
Marion z. Plat. Miss Jane w Platt and
maid. Ludwig Bruck. Theo. Schmidt, ]. r.
Clark, New York: S. NJ Allen. H NJ
Clair. jr.. Philadelphia: Mrs. II. T. Cook
W. w. Dreyfoos. Mrs. Walter Odds Mrs
L. j. Drake. Chicago. Z. Bjornson and
wife. KAMA. Norway: Victor Schmidt
Vienna, Austria; Mr.. and Mrs Eudciin,
Paris; DR.. +. A. Robson Shanghai
China; Miss Florence Black. New Jersey
At the Walker House-Charlss White.
Salina; V. B. Jones. f. L. Breckon. Bing-
ham; George NJ. Hasson. Luke McCartan
and wife. Park City; ]. Fl. Erickson. Mt
Pleasant; ]. A Wright and wife Ogden:
Rebecca S. Rice. Vesta Z. SeverinGhaGc
Miss Kathleen Shippen, Mrs. G. l.. co lins
Chicago; \. Howell and wife. Detroit;
Mrs. ]. X. Flood. Mrs. II. Cornell Hart,
Mich; John Rust and wife Dayton
Wash; Mrs. c. E. Sheldon Akron. o.:
Frank P. Graves, Laramie; w. P. Morgan.
Mrs. A. Carman, San Francisco: Mrs. F.
y. Clark. Portland. Me; Mrs, Charles A.
Dewey. Mrs. William II. Cook Milford
Mass; Miss Freeman. New Jersey; Mrs.
Niles, Mrs. Detweller. Find,ay o.: Mrs.
a. NJ. irving. Mrs. L. S. Westcott Boston;
Mrs. ]. W. Jones. Leavonworth. Kan: j.
W. Miller. Idaho: W. c. George. Denver;
G. c. Sloan. Milwaukee.
At the Cullen-H. a Mills and wife.
Colorado Springs; E. z. Higgins. c. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-01
Union Pacific Officials Will Visit
San Francisco.
BAXTER HAS CONE EAST
SHORT LINE OFFICIALS RETURN
FROM THE NORTH.
Salt Lake & Mercur Gives a Big Trust
Deed-Rio Grande Western APP
points New Agent at Park City
Wilson Working On the Road
Revenue Stamps For Pullman Co.

General Manager Bancroft, General
Traffic Manager Eccles, General Pas
senger Agent Burnley, Secretary Took
err and other officials of the Short Line,
who have been visiting the northern
country for a few days, returned yes
terday The Union Pacific people went
on to Portland. 1t is the impression
of the Short Line folks that the Union
Pacific men are making this trip in
the interests of their own pleasure,
Judging by the manner in which they
travel. They take their own time, and
at every point of interest they stop
and stay as long as they went TO, and
then go on.
superintendent Robert Baxter went
east Wednesday to begin his duties as
superintendent of the Nebraska di-
vision. The balance of the officials
will go south to San Francisco ere COM
ing back.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-01
LARGE RAILROAD DEAL.
Big Four to Purchase the C. I. & L.
Lines

New York, June 3O.-The statement
is published here today as upon the
authority of interests identified with
the properties. that the Big Four is to
secure. by purchase, the Chicago, In
dianapolis & Louisville. President IN
gals and President Brice, and their
several associates in The management
of the properties, have come to a def
mite agreement. The Big -Four is to
buy the smaller property, and is to pay
for Il outright.
This is the first step in the Big -Four
plans looking to a consolidation of
many properties in the central west,
especially those identified with the BIZ
luminous coal trade. The acquisition
of the Monon would give the Big Four
an entrance into Chicago. whereas
heretofore it has used the Illinois Cen
trail tracks and terminals.
Furthermore. it gives the Big Four
considerable indianapolis and Lou svilie
business, shutting out much competi-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-01
Angostura Ritters Also.

Suits were filed yesterday in the fed
sral court by Carlos D. Siegert ct al.
Of Trinidad against Rhoda Ii. Gurnsey
and W. S. Mccormick and Isaac Woolf
for alleged fraudulent sale Of an imi-
tation of -'Angostura bitters," Of which
the plaintiff claims to be the rightful
manufacturer. IL is alleged that the
defendants are advertising and selling
an imitation under the trade mark
Eith intention 10 defraUd. The court
& asked to compel defendants TO pay
over profits alleged to have been thus
anlawfully derived, and assess DANA
yes. An injunction is asked to restrain
he defendants from further infringe
nent. The attorneys for plaintiff are
Arthur Tinbee. ]. l. Hopkins, William
A. Lee and Valentine Gibson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-01
A Big Trust Deed Filed.

Provo, June SO.-A trust deed made
May 2 and given by the Salt Lake &
Mercur Railroad company to the Prod
uce Exchange company of New York.
was filed today. The former company
gives bonds amounting to $500, 600
dated May 2. 1898. and payable in 20
years. with interest at 3 per cent, and
give in security for money procured by
bonds a mortgage on all real estate
and buildings, all roadbed, tracks, rail-
way plants. machinery, engines, boil
ers. appliances and apparatus, rolling
stock. cars, wires, lines and other
property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-01
FUNERAL OF MRS. MORRIS.
Attended By the Mayor and Many
City officials.


The funeral services over the remains
Of Mrs. Janet Watson Morris, wife of
Bishop Robert Morris of the Eleventh
ward of this city, who passed away on
Tuesday last, were held yesterday af-
ternoon at the Eleventh ward meeting
house.
The esteem in which the deceased
was held was evinced by the large
number of friends who called at the
residence to look for the last time
upon the features Of her whom they
had learned to love while she labored
among them for the benefit of the poor
and the afflicted: and there were those
who had known her in the land Of her
childhood, bonnie Scotland.
The services were presided over by
Councillor Charles Livingstone. The
singing was furnished by the choir,
and in part consisted of the familiar,
but ever beautiful. selections, 20 My
Father and Nearer, My God. to
Thee" Prayer was offered by Elder
Robert Patrick. The speakers were
Elders John Rider of Mill Creek. who
had crossed the plains with the de-
ceased: Charles Livingstone, Charles
Penrose, Apostle George Teasdale and
President Angus NJ. Cannon, in the or
der named, all of whom referred in
loving words to their extended ac-
QudInLance Win MIS- MOTIFS eAlOIieu
those characteristics of sincerity and
kindness which had caused her to
occupy such a warm place in the hearts
of the people, and testified TO the GER
tainty Of her exaltation in the here
after, and the time when, if they were
faithful. she would be reunited with
her husband and children.
An affecting incident Of the services
was the reading by Sister Mary Freeze
Of a letter from the remaining members
Of the presidency of the Relief society,
Of which deceased was a councillor, ex-
pressing their realization Of their loss
Benediction was offered by Bishop
George Romney. The mayor and men,
bers of the city council. of which
Bishop Morris is a member; heads of
departments and many Of the city Of
ficers were present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-01

% came in yesterday, and will go out
this evening for the Yellowstone.
The sailors and soldiers who left
Pennsylvania for the coast will be here
soon. They arrived in Pueblo ester
6-y-
c. Ira, Tuttle, general i've stock agent
of the Short Line, has been in the
city on 4 short visit, going out again
Immediately.
Harry Cushing, travelling passenger
agent of the Denver & Rio Grande, has
returned from Denver, where he has
been working up business for his line.
]. C. Budds. of the Short Line. is
awaiting his transportation before go
ing east to take the position rendered
him in the commissary department of
the army