davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-05-17

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eos Elfth Avenue. New York. 81
Lar.
TT SALE shE0 or "a f fop M ylsM..,r.m
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,fH VNinsyAEAl siIN By lq ,,@,o Sss' vy00.
!; wy, SAYS GiHnys ly isyid Christie sIanay
"a MARRIAGE FOR HAZE. ny Harold 4 vynne..
- wR n! s MA ~ c,B Dg .s s Leon
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81" A"NFfk 10 LOVE. Ny Ioanha T. Wood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12

vas Tire uniting Of Mr.. Herbert Csrnsaav
and Miss Marie G. ParkIr =. the Epsscc-
pal caurca last Tuesday ~ high noon
Attsr ts< ceremony breakfast was served
a. the horne of the brides brother. j.
T'srxEa.
Mrs Mary e Whiting VIII spend The
summer with her trends n the East
Mr. L. X Church Was 4 visitor IN Sno-
so-siss Thursday.
Nr. and Mrs Rudsheck spent few days
II Seattle last week.
NJ. j. 3. Croker is spending few days
az IRE Washington hot springs
Mr. ard Mrs. J. c. Mitchell have moved
into rooms over A. Nj. Lords store. on
Hewitt avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs George Cloves are visiting
her relatives In this city.
Mis- Maid Foster OF Seattle. called on
her Everett friends las, week.
Mr.. Lou Parsmore. Of Snohomish. paid
his friends a visit Sunday.
Mr.. Grant s. Mckinley and Mr.. Harry
Grafton returned TO Camp Dewey. on the
Sultan river. last week.
Miss Anna E Brown Is spending the
summer months with her brother. w. +.
Brown. al the Forty-five mine.
Mr.. " G. Swaiwel. left last Saturday
tnr Chicago.
Or. and Mrs. E Num-. OF Marywiile
were In the city last week.
Mrs. James Ii. Vernon visited in Seattle
las. week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
-ENTRALIA SOCIAL NOTES.

CENTRALIA. June li.-Mr. Arthur Mil
Ter, OF Puya.lup. is visiting friends in the
city.
Mrs. Kellogg. Of Hoauiam, visited Mrs.
Dumon this week.
Mr.. John Profit is at home to attend
commencement exercises OF the High
school.
Mrs. w H. Nudd has returned from a
visit to Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Raught and family
leave today for Dubois. Pa. where they
Will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. z. Harmon. Of Chehalis,
were In the city Thursday.
Mr.. Sharpstein. OF Tacoma, president of
the Centraha Water Company, was In the
city Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Shields is visiting friends In
South Bend a few days.
Mrs Agnes Hawk will leave Monday for
visit TO Tacoma. Seattle and Olympia
Mr.. Robert Doragh. of olympia. was in
town Wednesday.
Miss Annie Simpson, of N.ehart. Mont.
Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Huntley
Mr.. J. A. Thompson. OF Tacoma. visited
friends IN the city over Sunday
Mrs. Harry Mccormick Will spend the
summer al Clarified. ia.
Miss Perla Honeywell is at home from
her school at Alpha.
Mrs. II. VI. Newell lef. Monday for a
visit at Dodge Center. Minnesota.
Mr.. Frank Clark returned from wran-
gel. Alaska. asst week
The Alumni gave a banquet to the High
school class Of 1893 las, Saturday evening.
Mrs. ". NJ Banister and children will
visit two or three weeks with friends at
Dayton. Or.
Miss Maggie Naylor. OF Everett. is visit
ing Mrs. " e. Brown
Mr. H. Carlander was in Portland Mon
day.
Miss Pearl McNitt Is at Vashon island
visiting her sister Evalena and attending
commencement
Mr c. 4. Ballard was In Tacoma Sasur-
dav.
Miss Ada Rhoades returned from Mon
tesarO last week
Miss Kate Barrett OF Chehalis e. v,st.
ing the Misses Jackson
Mr.. John f. Laraway was in Portland
Wednesday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12

WHATCOM. June n.-Mrs. j. s. Stan
groom is spending Two weeks with Tacoma
friends.
Mr. and Mrs John Romaine, OF Dayton
Wash, are in the city.
Miss Laura Kerr is entertaining her
mother. Mrs. Bacon. and sister, Mss Lucie
Kerr. Of Los Angeles.
Judge Fl. z. Hadiey. Mr. W. o. Nichol-
son, Mr. ]. II. Dawson, Mr. L. H Hadley
and Mr. Carnii Dibbie attended the meet
Ing OF the Grand Commandery OF the
Knights Te7nplars this week in Tacoma
and the meeting OF the Masonic grand
lodge.
Mr.. T. Y. Grasett has gone to Idaho for
three weeks trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. P. Brown returned On
Tuesday from Fort Smith, Ark They
were accompanied by Mrs Anna +.
Vaughan, Miss Pearl Vaughan and Miss
Mildred Vaughan. mother and sister of
Mrs. Brown, who VIII spend the summer
here.
Frank Cole. who has been an engineer
on the coast geodetic survey. is spending
week with his parents Ma1. anu Mrs
Albert s. Cole.
Miss Fay Fuller. literary editor OF the
State. Is in the city. the guest OF the
Ladies Cooperative Society. prior to her
departure for the TransmississIppi expo
sition at Omaha, where she has agreed to
act as representative OF some Of the inter-
ests of this section in addition to her other
duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Allen entertained
about fifty bicyelers at their home at
Marietta on Monday evening. The run
of four miles along the bay front was very
pleasant and the party found awaiting
them pretty evergreen bower on the
lawn, with tempting strawberries end
cream on the tables. In the evening a big
bonfire and Chinese lantern illuminated
the scene Of festivity.
Mrs. j. w. Romano, wife Of the county
attorney, was buried on Sunday In Bay
View cemetery. The funeral was one of
the largest ever seen here. She was the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Cole, and
had attended school through all the
grades here and had belonged for a time
to the corps OF city teachers. She was
married over a year ago and leaves her
husband and an infant daughter to mourn
her loss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
CHEHALIS Personal NOTES.

CHEHALIS. June u.--Frank Everett Is
spending a couple of weeks in Oregon for
the benefit OF his health.
William NirSes. a former resident Of Che
halls. but now a Tacoma business man OF
prominence, was IN the city las. Thursday
Mrs. u -. Mtllett left Thursday for
New York city. She viii spend two or
three months there and in other Eastern
cities. visiting relatives.
T. f. Meioy Is In Waila Wajla. q dele
gate TO the grand lodge OF the Odd Eel
lows
A u. Sheldon. formerly manager OF the
Chehalis Water company's plant, Is at
Antelope. ore.
Mrs. r. =. Carpenter is at Walla Walla
She Is delegate 20 the grand lodge OF tho
Daughters OF Rebekah.
Miss Jennie Westerdorf, who has been
studying music ~ Chicago Tor the past
year. IS expected % return home next
week.
y. T.. Giagrich IS spending two or three
weeks IN the Grays Uafbov towns
Mr. and Mrs. J. II Fay. ~ Adaa, re
turned Wednesday from Anity.. ore
where they were visiting Their daughter.
Mrs. A. 6. Smith.
9. ii. Allen. 81 Chicago paid ms sister.
Mrs W. n Reynolds q visit this week
fie left Monday for s.. Michael, where
he Will have charge % the Northwest
Trars portstion ceupany's steamers for
the next tive years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
EVERETT SOCIAL NEWS.

EVERETT june 1.-THE annual conven-
ton % the Evergreen camp. Ia. Woodmen
% the World. Mil meet in Everett in The
X. az F. hal 1uGc II aHd Is. wl.h about
ninety delegates fGom outside nO.n.s in at
tendance. The banquet and grand hall at
Harris opera house vii IT, given June Is.
IN honor 81 ths visiting delegates
Ore Of the prectjcs; social events ct re
season VAS the enterta3rsvent given by TIE
ladies ot the Book C}uh I4s, Saturday
evening a: the X. q = hal The War
.: the Roses WIS N every ~sv q success.
Tn later hosTs Mere speNt IA dancing
~. ans Mrs Alien. y no have been Wis
.ssrE with Nj. ana Mrs Sto-kh-tdcs left
last Me-fsv ser their horne Ia Decatur.
IL. Thev eNnect - relur71 sooa AMI make
;hesr fIfar. hoa;e n Posct Sound
Mr. + 81 Griffin ard NJ William J.
rr7eye. p .sf- Est Tssk - ,0l9 their aus
Nacds a; Is or Ft'v. Alaska
Tse Sos at it.-u--- sav@ q heA last
~atr~.s1v e~r- ~ r- tfr~t eae.a re.Ss
T~ts -rre-. 49, frs.fatet Ter Fv Ernest
Nicer 4rf t.a. of~,- ar-'.ssc~1. - seattle
E<ere-. Eszcls ..ua 81 ssse az excur-
son 10 Olympia 'une Is.
NJ William Turner. Of Mt-y was
. visitor in the city Thursday.
Ore ~ the p-es,iest weddings that As
takSa s.sas u The city Ter seDe tiuD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12

that sparkling comedy-drana, entitled
''The Nesterner," which will cali for the
entire strength OF the company. thereby
giving Mr. Shaw not only a chance TO III
troduce himself to Seattle audience in a
new character. but also each and every
member Of his company in character fer
which they are happily adapted. Mr.. Shaw
VIII appear IN his favorite roe of James
Enrol the Wesferner.
The Wssteraer'' will be presented on
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday evenings.
On Wednesday the bill will be- changed TO
the rural comedy, Farmer Seedlings" a
decidedly strong drama. which has never
before been seen here. and on Friday night
the great fNelodrama. a Message by
Wire" viii be pu, on for the balance 81
the week.
This VIII positively be the last oppor-
tunity to see the excellent shaw company
this season. as the dates Of the company
are already booked far ahead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
THERE Is No DEATH

Reprinted by request,
mere Is no Death The stars go down
To rise upon some fairer shore
And bright in heavens jewe.ed crown
They shine toreveTmore.
There Is no death The dust ". tread
snail change beneath the summer show
To golden grain OF mellowed fruit,
OR rasnoow-tinted flowers.
The Sranite rocks 4isorSanize,
And feed the hungry mos they bear:
The forest leaves drink daily life
From out the vievless air
There IS no death. The leaves NAV fan
Ard flowers NAV fade and pass away.
They onlv wait. Through win:ry hours.
The coming q the May.
There IS no death, An angel form
Walks Ger the earth With silen, tread:
He hears our best loved things away:
Asd then We CAL them ''Gead"
He caves our hearts all deSoIs.-
He plucks our falres; sweetest flowers;
Trans plsntsd trtc hiss they TON
Adosn immortal bowers.
TIE hird-.jke voice. whose ,oyou. tones
Made glad ,hese scenes II SIN ana strife
Sings row a = everlasting song.
Around the tire. % hfe.
b, here'er he sees smile .eo h-shts
t'T HeaFl 90 pure fer taint and vice,
Es hears IL 10 taat world - llrh..
to dwell IN Paradise
2oyu arto that ungylng B--
T~sFy leave gs but 20 cane gain:
WEn toF W we.CoTc~ them the same
t-xeeps a1elr s.n and pain
Ard e*er reA- rs. though unseen.
The dear immortal SPIRITS tread;
For AL the houndisss universe
u Lse-,as{e are nc dead
--Eew ard Bu.wer. Lord Iyt.oa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
zMaTGE MEMTS


The Hsaye engagement az the Seattle
toeafer VIII be for ore night. Monday,
June H. Gs-a-ay, the famous 'ee2IiS,.
ana Laehaurne. pianist. will also appear
NJ Eugene Gsaye. the mos. disttn gus red
violinist in the world. was born al Ixege
Belgium. which place is. according 10 the
uiustrio9s Nieuxtenps, The cradle OF
classic vioiirisss." He is young and aas a
striking personality.
OF all the famous artists who gradual ed
from the conservatory az Liege. Ysaye IL
the most famous. He Is the second son
OF family OF distinguished musicians.
ard received his first lessons from his
rather. Ntchesas Ysaye. who was also an
author and composer. Following this
came The discipline OF the conservatory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
PEOPLES THEATER-
Jerome X. Smith. prop.
joe l.. Watkins. director general
TONIGHT !!

First appearance OF Bernard a Harrfn
Initial appearance OF Lille Weldon. H.
time In Seattle. Harry Steel. Initial koW.
KIteis Clarke. Still retained: Dolan and
Mitchell. Tott Allen. Allie Delmar Fred
Gardner Geneva Hazeiton, Mauds Marss-
son. Beatrice isorne. Jennie Riggs. Baker
and Fonda, Aaude Clark EittIe Sanford
9e-otherG--3n The great English drama
OLIVER TWIsT'' The famous VIII a.
Baker as Fsgtu the Jew. Prices-Admio-
sion. lac: reserve seats. foc extra. Box
seats s9c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
500 ward nf.ta.

The readers Fl this paper VIII be pleased
~ learn that there - A. least one dreaded
disease ina: science has BEEN able 20 cure
sn all Its stages. ard f.Gaf il catarrif.
Hairs Catarrh Cure s. tire onis positive.
cure known 20 the medical fraternity.
Cararrn being a constitutional disease re-
cures A constitutional treatment. Hairs
(rasarrA care = taken internally. acting
a5raergv uuou the blood ard mucous sur
fares - the system. thereby destroying
Tho Foundation Of the disease. ard giving
me paf.aut strength ~ building up the
Constitution and Assisting nature n doluF
- work Tns prepr5etors 1ave - u9cil
faith in rs curative powers. tnat they ogYfr
ore Hundred Dollars far airy case that 8.
fairs 10 cure Send for is' % testimonials.
3 J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. O.
Sod by druggists, &c.
Halls FANNY Pills are the best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
] Amase. c;nfwy Fd@a IGnoup


So successful has bean the engagement
- The Sam 7. Shaw company ~ the Third
Avenue thsafer that Manager Russell has
deesAed 20 exte1d their engagement for ens
week during which they VITA present gbree
~ sheir best pays.
TIE Shaw company has become WY "a
r-Hizr TO the theater-s0srs during II" past
.wo weeks Il contains q great Gea. of
excellent material. and - taken all n
all a decidedly strong repertoire company.
The FRS. piece 20 be presented VIII be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12

SOCIETY AT THE CAPITAL.

OLYMPIA. June 1.-THE Ladies' Re.iet
society gave r progressive euchre party
Thursday afternoon a. the residence OF
Mrs. George Barnes. The affair was well
attended ard very enjoyable. The first
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12

Manager Heslig and Resident Mans~a+
dickinson announce an attractive c1nhl7-
alton at Madison park pavilion 70 ran all
the week. beginning with matinee IRIS
afternoon. II includes me F1orentina Lads,
Troubadours and F.dison's nroiectoScon.s
The programme for this afternoon is as
follows:
PART T.
/ March-Ihs Honeyrnoon........ Rosy
quest .......... .-.... .. yrsdgAr
{. Edisor's Proifctoscope 49, Spanish
Buli Firh.. Mounted Police Can
turing Runaway H0rsa: TIE Morn
ing Bath; Mounted Police on Dress
Parade; First Sleigh Ride az TIE
Season on Fifth Avenue: C.rcgss
.. Concerto for T~on,tone-The Vision
c. selec,ian-From The Gelsha"..-..-
-. .--...-,-.-...-. Sydney Jones
PART II
: Ma~eh--Guarsies du Corps r. Il ITaG
: Quotation from Suite-"I Too Wss
Born tn Arcsdia" 80 .-.. ....-....... Sousa
2. Banjo Selection Ne isoleon March.
q. ..-..... --. ..-.--..-..-. Maurice Levi
Misses Frances Hcwttt. OttHa Billings.
Aida Billings,
10 Edison Pro 3eNtoscoTse~-Sh oofinE the
Cvautes at Consy Island: Mckluisy's
Inaugura1ton 10 Presence Of 5ae3
y Y: Buffalo Bt..s Wild West
Show. TIE Yellow ksd. assisted ny
Two Spirit Dancers. The5f1Te OAR
ants Arrival IN san f'raDcised-
Il Yyaltzes~Swest Repos- Max Witt
III Meiley-Southern Plantation Songs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12

There il young man IN Butte who has
grown several inches So he past few DAYS
lie ella ms TO b@ 4 set,oad cousin 20 Lieut.;
uohscu. the naval hero
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-16
THE TEXAS WESTERN DEAL.
Report that the Rock Island Il the Purchaser
and Fort Worth the Objective Point.

IN
CHARTER Of INC
weeks When M win be fOund saat cne Of the most uron
n
a.
Island Pacific Is the
the i doesn't want
Rock Island
wrcadb ssned
ared
build the end end
tAs Galveston <nsuan when In New
sim WI
o be one Of ourch mem
In a
Of LELAND
wcrth Nn but h
the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-16

keep the control Of racing. There is Roth
Ing now for the league to do but TO drop
the sport.
Yes. the chairman continued. II have
fined all the six-day riders and all The
sprinters at Madison Square garden But
what Is a fine to them? They are not alto
Sethcr to blame, for they were led into u
by some OF their own members. believe
tie contests at Madison Square garden
won the day for the so-ealled unicn OF
racing men. The league made us fatal mis-
take al the National assembly last year
when II was determined to find BODY
which woa.ld undertake the control OF the
racing Learning THE, the racers conclud-
I'd the league would drop racing. The track
owners took the same position, and when
the time seemed right they had no com
FUNCTION In aiding the detection from the
leagues control, l believe the league
would never have dropped racing. be-
leye that the racing element IN the league
would have won the day. ] have not the
slightest doubt that the National Cycling
association, formed in New York. VIII now
be able to control racing.
II can not tell what effect ahls control
viii have on the International Cycling
union. The League of American Wheel
men ds q member OF the international
Cycling union. and don't believe that tho
National Cycling association can gain rec
ogni,ion In time TO allow the riders to
take part in the international champions
ships at Montreal next season"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-16
rArAcEs on ws,EELs.


International Flyer fpOsA Mexico 90
-. LOuls.
The rcat was among the first 70 herald
the advent OF the Mexico ana st Louis
Limited" and several weeks ago dcvogei
considerable space to the arrangements BY
which one Ut sIhe Fastest and most e.cgant
trains in the United States would be aldcd
TO the alrtpaS slfpsnb service OF the In,cr-
national and Great Noruhern railroad, thus
shortening The present schedule elmo be-
tween the leading Texas cities and 81.
be,a inaugututed witn eclas aud success.
and press ami public 9nc unam,mous Ia ils
communication, 1t as q niaSn.iffcent tram
80 great hotel on w'heels---with new equip
ment uhsoughoul, handsome vesttbuled day
coaches aisd sleeDers elegantly appointed
mud Of 'the most mostcrn pattern ecnbody-
ms the drawing room and buffet features
and providing every luxury and oonve-
nItlbes the most tnsSidious traveller could
desire. The ,Mcxica and st. LOUIS Limb ed
runs daily, and passengers by the Inierna-
iionsl iast mail from Houston intercept Il
yst u given point OH every rum. II is GER
talnly one oil the fastest 1iid finest trains
that ever passed through Texas, and Ia
equal In point of comfort aud niodcrn ac-
contradictions ID the hest In tho United
States.s rnhc International ena svice l'resi-
dcm and General Superintendent Leroy
.rFice are TO be congratulated on their en-
tctprise. nnd General Passenger Agent y.
j. Price has good geason to be proud OF a
service THAT is up TO dato In everything.
ii flyer that ds not excelled and Mfcly
cqipailed on the pncndest lines In tho
North and East.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-16

mont. wss amour ~ rsllrsAA visisots -
Hoteton yesterday. - s y Sa 8
Mn. A. Al. Judges, dlvnaoa eupsr3o
tendent OF the rilimaA pAlMce Car coGll&
p~ny. wAs here from Als Galveetea koats
quarters yesterday. Y Z; .Ss
A. \. Sanders, wsli-knoWn paseeu<vs4
man. formerly tlcke< NGebt Mjeaouli Pa
cific at KAneAa Oily. AAA Ieft fov LlttlS
Rock to take charge q che Iron oloint4l4
depot ct that point. \ Z u i. =
For the Teachers meeting. to lsks p1opo
At Austin on tho 27th ana 18th inetanG
the. Houston and Texas Central rat.ros4
will, on December 20 and a, oeat r0uad
trtp tickets for a single fare. VI
The Southern Pacific has Exaggerated
new and strictly limlted first-ciass tralm
between San Francisco and Los Anecaess
which viii be known as The Owl. Peoplo
travelling on free passce are barred On this
route
The railroad men and lawyers VINO Ian
here q few nights ago 70 hold love fenn&
with the Texas commission ut Austin. hAyo
all returned to the city. They do not sp-
pear 10 have lost any sleep BY reason -
their trip,
Mr.. G., Halle. general traffic manager
Of the Missouri, Kansas and Texns, head
quarters at st. Louis, and Mr.. j, w. ALI
len. freight agent or the Same line. with
headquarters nj Dallas, passed through
Houston yesterday. en- route to the Island
City.
Colonel ]. G. Andrews, southern passen-
ger agent OF the Piedmont AIR Line South
crn railway returned to his Housscu hsuh-
quarters YES ,crday from 4 business trip To-
the Indian Territory and other Northern
points He says there are immense Gtan =
titles OF cotton In that section. but the "a
cilitics for moving Il TO the market are
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-16
RAILROAD sPoRTsMEN.
A Prominent Bunch Coming TO the
Texas Conat for Enjoyment.

A Prominent Bunch Coming to the
Texas CoRst for Enjoyment.
In the vicinity OF Rcckport. where Hon.
Il. II. r, Green's famous tarpon club
house is now nearing completion, there re-
poses a quiet fresh water lake known prob
ably to more sportsmen throughout the
country than any other little pool in tho
United States. 1t is locatef son the Cole
man Fulton Pasture co1ttpsbny's land at
Portland and the man who visits There for
hunting, whether he halls from San Fran.
cisco or New York, VIII never. miss or lose
his mail II he has IT addressed 70 Gum
Hollow" Texas Hunters from The most
remote quarters havs season after season
flocked to that spot in search of wild game,
especially ducks and arnoatH thrtn tue
railroad fraternity has been CONSPICUOUS.
Encouraged by their previous luck. an
other beyy of ''bg guns" Will start for
Gum Hollow In few days--probably the
middle of tho coming week. Hon. James O.
Fulton OF Rockport. who has been here at
tending the Masonic Grand Lodge. IN
formed a representative or inc POST at
the Lawlor last evening that the foiiowins
batch OF railroaders would be at Gum
Hollow on hunting trs In Few uays.
and that he had received int!mation OF their
coming: Edwin Gould president OF the Cot
ton Belt: CoIonel s. w. Fordyce, eS -presi-
dent; S. II. H. Clark, vice president OF tue
Iron Mountain and Missouri Pacific rail-
roads r. q. Kerns. st. Louis. member OF
the National republican committee anu
leading director of several railroads; Rus
sal Harding. late OF the Northern PACING
and now general manager OF the 81. Louis
Southwestern j. A. Edison. general super.
intendcnt of the Cotton Belt, and several
others. Mr.. Fulton leaves for the coast
this morning and will join the party when
tbc hig railroaders arrive. 1t rs under
stona the visitors viii come to Houston ny
speeial train and leave for the coast over
fine san Antonio and Arkansas Pass railroad.