davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-03-22
DIR. Bulls
Mothers! This wonder Hn,,oh
fol remedy will save your SUuSu
child's life when attacked
by Crop Or Whooping- SVfuO.
cough. 1t never fails to
cure throat and lung troubles. Price Is cts.
Meeting Of the Old Soldiers.

NseLlng OF q via 0o!1!sIS.
Headquarters Camp Steedman,
No. GGS, I. c. V.
Lexington, S. C, March 20, 1899.
Camp assembled at the appointed
hour, ffty-four members present,
Commander J. H. Counts presiding.
Our most worthy Captain, Comrade
Rev. N. S. Younginer, invited the
camp to unite in singing a stance OF
that beautiful hymn, Come Thou
Fount Of Every Blessing" after
which he offered a very appropriate
prayer for the occasion. By unani-
nous consent Of camp, roll call was
dispensed With, minutes of last meet
ing were read and confirmed. Under
the call of reception Of ley members
eighteen names were added to camp
roll. Banner committee reported
that the matter was now in the hands
of a lady who would have the banner
ready for presentation to the camp
at an early d.te. Report received
and camp decided upon Saturday,
April Is, 1899, as the day upon
which the presentation and reception
will take place.
Camp received through the Secre-
tary Of the Lexington County Fair
Association an invitation from the
Executive Committee to hold a re-
union of the old Confederate soldiers
at the grounds Of the association, On
Friday, October 9th, next. Invita-
ton accepted and the officers of the
camp authorized and instructed to
make all the necessary arrangements
for the same.
Adiatant read several orders, com.
muDications, &C., from General and
Division Headquarters in reference
to the reunion, which will be held in
the City of Charleston, S. &, May
1913 next, after which the camp in
structed Commander and Adjutant
to make all necessary arrangements
for attending the same. Adjutant
authorized TO procure badges for the
camp and to use his own judgment
in the selection Of the same.
Committee on memorials submitted
the following report which was re-
ceived, accepted and unanimously
adopted by a rising vote of the camp.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE.
Tie undersigned were appointed a
committee to prepare and submit a
paper in relation to the death of our
late comrade and brother, Martin A.
SKULL. He was born on the 31st
December, 1926, and died November
20, 1897. He was Of a large and re
spectacle family Of the county, known
for their industry, honesty and love
of country and church. BY a course
of this kind he had acquired before
the war a sufficient competency to
make him comfortable, most of which
was swept away by the result Of the
war, and when he returned home
after the surrender of the Co1fede-
rate army he like all u people bad
p, to commence life anew.
In the val he first enlisted in
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-03-22
March 1G, 1899
a Heartrendirg Accident.

We are very much panied to hear
of the fatal accident which Iefell
Miss Lille the thirteen-year-old
daughter of Mr.. John Eptipg, WHO
was accidentally shot by D l. Nil
Ter the thirteen-year, old son of Mr..
Walter Miller, just beyond CbapiD
on last Saturday. It appears that
the young gisl was in the yard OF the
Henry Miller old homestead, and
young Miller happened to pass
through the yard at the time, with
a shot gun. We did not learn exact
ly how the gun was discharged, but
it was and the entire load of number
3 shot entered the back of the gills
head on the right side and some Of
the shot passing entirely through
the head. The sufferer lived only
about two hours after being shot.
Magistrate Sweedenberg empauelled
+ jary and held an irquest, after
bearing the evidence the verdict was
in substance that she came to her
death by being accidently shot by
young D. L Miller. The bereaved
parents have the deepest sympathy
of the entire community in their sad
calamity. The young boy is pros
trated with grief.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-03-22
SHERIFF''S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF
ID Judge 4 c Waits, Of date M.rch I'd
1899, in tie cas-. Of Anna S. Wolfe against
Annie Hooker and John Hooker. / will sci.
at pablo outcry to the Highest bidder. be-
fore Il court house door ut Lexington ut
Lexington, :. c. during tle esal hours Of
sale. on the FIRST Monday in April next,
(aprii 3, 1881 The following. to wit:
.'Al! th.t certain p; ce, parcel or tract Of
land situate in Lsx!l g:on county. i'll said
State, containing to~rty-'hree acl"j. mcreor
less, and bounded by other !ardI, rs fol-
lows: Lau.;S CT WI .aM Redmond. Andrew
Hook. Slmutl James and Eui"s Williams
TERMS OF SALE C!s':. PGlcL ser
t. pay .cr papers AID revenue stamps, aid
III! taxes falling dae a't>r dav OF sale.
r. II. CAUGHMAN.
$. L.. &.
March II, 1872 -3w20.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-03-22

Harris Lithia Ginger Ale, Lithia
Sarsaparilla, Lithia Coca Cola, an
excellent nerve tonic. All Of these
drinks are delicious and healthful,
made from the famous Harris Lithla
water, neatly put up in bottles. For
sale at the Bazaar. Try them.
WANTED-Reliable statesmen TO
sell our complete line Of Paints, Va
nishes, etc. Good position ard libe-
raj terms for right man. Address
"W. ". S:oddard & Co.," Cleveland,
Ohio. 6"33.
Remember that you find the very
Hest cigars at the Bazaar.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-03-22
CAVES or Guinea Pigs.

Guinea pigs are an interesting lit
tie pet for the children; are easy to
keep, thrive and do well. They are
perfectly harmless and quite profit
able; theJ viii rid any building from
rats,.hat they might be put in. Per
pair 500 Address Rice B.
Harman.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-03-22
Final Discharge.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
persons interested that | VIII apply to
the Hon. Geo. S. DRAFTS, Judge Of Probate
in aud fer tie County Of Lexington, State
of South Carolina. on the 5 Il day OF
April. 1879, at II O'Clock il thr forenoon
for Il tiual discha,g" rs Administrator OF
the Estate Of Mary Eliza Grim, deceased.
II. A, SPAWN, G. G. G. =. aud G. 5.
Administrator.
A1nrnI L. 1Sul IM)l
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-03-22
IE2sEHayl5a3SiE
CURES WHERE ALL Else FAILS, :
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use {
sp y,po0 Cold hr ir,,CCtcYs
KSsSlEkSglMSSESSS

d won Black creek, has been con-
| fined to his house with the measles.
The town council was in session
last night patching up old ordinances
and ~transactipg other public bust
ness.
For a short while longer old and new
subscribers of the Dispatch can have
the Home and Farm one year for IS
cents.
Mrs. Issie Eleazer of Spring Hill,
is in a critical condition. She suffers
from a tumor, and at times it is in.
tense.
Enoch HE, the silver tongued
orator of Hollow Greek, came around
to see US Saturday, when he was in
town.
Mr.. W. J. McCartha has recovered
from a relapse Of the measles and
has resumed charge Of the local dis
pensary.
For Sale-A litter of seven pointer
pups. These pups ore 7 weeks old
and are pure breed. Apply at this
Office.
A new line of fashionable shoes, in
all the latest shapes and toes, to
arrive this week at Meetze g. Son.
Treasurer Derrick is busily IN,
gagged in issuing tax executions.
Delinquents may now lcok out for
squalls.
Auditor Derrick has received all
the tax returns, except Fork town
ship. There are few changes in the
assessments.
We were glad to receive a call
from Mr.. H. B. Dominick Saturday,
who is teaching a fourishing school
at White Rock,
Mary Hill warns all persons to
keep off the lands she recently pur-
chased from the estate of the late
Elizabeth Metz.
Capt. Dave Richardson, the nestor
of White Rock and one of the Fork s
most progressive citizens, was in
town Saturday.
Marriage bells are silent now, but
the way the young people are sitting
up late o'nights, their chimes will
soon be heard again.
Adiutant NJ. D. Hartman is promi
nently spoken of for Colonel of thu
Lexington regiment U. C. V, tx
succeed Col. Griffith.
A nice stock Of straw and sof
hats, in the latest shapes and styles
at Meetze & Son. Call and see then
before purchasing elsewhere.
Our mouth is beginning to waite
for the famous Black Greek trout
Jack, and brim, and we'll be dow
there before many moons.
"Hilton's Cough Care always cure
a cough. It was made expressly 70
that purpose, 25c. For sale at tn
Bazaar.
Handsome Henry V. Risb, who i
the popular teacher Of the school a
Sharp's Hill, was in town Saturda,
and paid US a pleasant call
We are sorry to learn of tn
critical illness of Mrs. Harriet Hal
man, but we trust that she will 500
be restored to perfect health.
Oar contemporary, the SUNNI!
News Letter is tired of drinkin
} 80 boss" and tiger" and is siehin
for a glass Of refreshing lager"
Mr.. John NJ. Stuart is reported
have sat up for the first time yeste
, day since he vas shot By constab
Crawford. His tongue is healing
? but his cheek and lip is not doing
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-03-22
MARRIED.

March Is, 1899, by the Rev, J. D.
Shealy, at the home Of the brides
parents. Mr.. George D. Franklow
aud Miss Sarah E Long. All of
Lexington county, S, c.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-03-22
Notice, Boards Ct Assessors.

The chairman Of the several town
ship and town boards Of assessors
are requested to meet in the Office of
County Auditor at this place on the
2slh inst, for the purpose Of organ
il ng the County Board of Equaliza
ton and to transact the duties there
to pertaining.
G.. A. Derrick, Auditor.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-03-22
MASONIC.

a REGULAR COMMUNICATION
~of Lexington Lodge, No. 152,
IVA. F. NJ. will be held on
Saturday, March 25%b, 1899, at 3
o'clock p. m. Members will please
be prompt in attendance.
By order of the W. N:
Ct. M. HARMAN, Secretary.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-03-22
For Sale Cheap.

Single comb White Leghorn cocks
Best stock. Lowest prices. Cross
your common fowls and improve
breed and make extra layers. Is
cents each. Apply to Rice B. Har-
man.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-03-22

sufficient for the fierceness OF the
gale, and both gave up and quit their
old stranded wrecks and got into
another beat built by the wisest and
best of all ship builders, and Rev.
Thomas Rivers cut the cable that
held it to the shore and the two old
sailors, in a new vessel, once more
launched eff on lifss angry seas.
The eager crowd waved their hands
and gave shouts of good cheer and
desires for life. already long, to be
heightened as the storm tossed ma
riners crossed the bar on their second
voyage to share lifes burdens, and
with united hearts and hands, to Ell.
10y its blessings until the keel Of the
vessel shall strike what in all human
probability will be that not very dis
tant shore w. NJ. Johnson was
long an officer in this county and was
we'll known as one who was faithful
to duty and left bis office without a
blemish or stain on his official record.
For four years he wore the gray
ticket with credit to himself and
with honor to his county.
Spectator.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-03-22

l. dgels, journals, records, counter
books, memorandum books, schctl
books, pads, pencils, ink Of all colors,
M ,cilage, &C., for sale at the Bazaar.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-03-22
Health Hint.

Life is not to live, but to be we'll
Enjoy life and good health by taking
Hllton's Life for the Liver and Kid
neys, the great regulator of the sys-
tenn. 25e.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-03-22

MI. J D. Roof Las gone to Swan
sea to work in the lumber business
with his brother, C. S. Roof. We
wish him much success, and think
that it would not be wrong to say
that Mr.. Roof has done a good thing
in employing him as be has large ex.
p%erience in the lumber business.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-03-22
Cornish Indian Games.

Sharp and Improved Strains
Eggs, only 75c. per IS.
Jackson Counts,
Peak, S. C.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-03-22

Capt. GalIiard's company, from Sun
ter, where he served until be was
transferred to Co. H., 20.h S. G. V,
in July, 1861, commanded by Capt.
5. NJ R0cf. and where he served
f,ithfuIly TO the end OF the war. He
made a good soldier; WAS a d. voted
member e TIE church (Melhcdis'}
aud died in the fnli hope Of a bliss
ful Immortality. Be it therefore
Resolved, That in the death CT our
brother, Martin \ Sbu]l, this camp
his lost a worthy member, the county
ard State a worthy citizen, and the
church a faithful member.
,. That on a page in u minute
book be inscribed the name Of our
deceased brother, the day Of his bilth
and death with the action taken this
day BIZ this camp.
3. That tie condolcDcc Of this
camp arc hereby extended to the
family Of the deceased, and ad-
jutant is hereby directed to serd
them a copy Of this paper.
1 That these proceedings be pub,
iished in the Lexington Dispatch AID
he papers CT the county requested
to copy the same.
S. VI Rjof.
Committee J. E. Hendrix.
Henry 4. Meetze.
Camp adjourned to meet again on
Saturday, April 18Th, 1899. at 10
o'clock promptly.
NJ. D. Hartman, Aajt.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-03-22
Foul
Catarrh.

Catarrn IS one or the most obstinate
d;Soscns rrd he1cn rho most ditiicult
49,
10 SeI !li o4:
There II nnt on" way 10 cure IL.
II GISC&>" Is IN liH plood. ana all Tie
sprays. washes ami lnhalllig mixtures
i'll the world can have no permanent
effect Whatever upon 1t. SwlttS Spe-
cific cures ta;arrh permanently. forit IS
the only remedy which can reach the
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-03-22

March j., 1922. iw2l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23
ROYALTY IN AFRICA.

Emperor Mcnciik ~ Abynsinia has
honorrd diamond merchant of this
city with the title Of crown jewcler OF
the empire OF .Abyrsinia and has al.
ready placed several large orders with
him. 1t IN reported Ia Paris" -.
marked to the merchant On entering,
that his Abyrsinian majesty has or
dsrrd from you eighty diamonds fof
his connoft'H dihdsm. IL this n fnrtf'
Yes, u IL quite true. Ever since the
visit ~ Prince Henry OF orleans my
imperial client n anxious that the
crown Jewels VI Abynslnla should be
surpassed by none Therr are 20 be
diamond necklaces Tor both the ncEus
and hia spouse; ankle, arm and wrist
bracelets and diamond garter. rings
uy the hundred for fingers and Toes,
diadcma and FprayH that would make
the mouth ~ any English 90 Cont
mental dowaTrf water, and" here he
hrsitaied-'t should not tell you. really
The nsEua has actually asked me "
cannot cut sixteen diamonds with
which he may have the new set ~ false
teeth studied.
tn Grand crnus worn by the negus
on state occasions. aud entirely In Ola.
monds" continued the merchant, twas
furnished by me-" This AmHterdam
diamond merchant has had n royal or.
der conferred upon him by Emperor
Menellk he was wearing, when had
this Interview, the fawn-coiorcd roaette
of the order.-i.ondon Leader.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

Albert II, olstead, a member ~ tho
dvfunct banking ilfm Of George T.. lies.
nsll and Co. Hartford Conn. has fied
petition In bankruptcy. Liabilities,
i.9iaii. assets. ti0o,
The Stockholders ~ the noston Horse
Show corporation have voted 20 dis.
solve. and there n not likely 60 be a
show In that city next year.
The management NJ the National Ex.
port exposition 60 b. held IN philadel.
phia next fall. IL DESTROYS that callfor-
MA shall be- well represented by cxhlb-
It's Of her products and has sent To
Han Francisco J. NJ. stnffer. who viii
teprearn, the exposition on the Pacific
Coast.
Perhaps tho largest deal ever made
on the Oakland TAI. water front has
Just been closed. II IL the purchas, OF
the bunkeru, engines. machinery and
lease Of the Oakland Commercial conn
rany, by the Pacific Coast company.
A special 10 the Now York Herald
nays AN official application has been
received from Commander q. q. neitcr.
recently ordered 10 command the Puget
Sound naval station, TO be- placed on the
list Of applications for voluntary re-
tifement.
n IN reported Perry \. Heath, assist.
ant posimastrr-gunerai,a nd his brother
Fletcher Heath. have negotiated for
and practically acquired a controlling
interest In the stock ~ tho seventh
National bank Of New York city.
Fourteen persons were drowned to-
day by tho capsiEing % ferry boat
on the Danube near straubinE iia-
yarla.
BENJAMIN Franklin CLARK, consul at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23
THE SCHOOL GRADUATES.


The graduation exercises Of the Salt
Lake county schools will be held ID the
Salt Lake Thcaier on Monday neNt'
May 70. There nre ~ graduates. The
examination Of the clghth.grade pupils
" tho county schools was held az Muir
ray last Friday and Saturday by coun-
" Superintendent Van Colt and james
u. Moss Of the examining board. Par
ley Liddie Of Farmers ward had an
average " DC and TcsHie Darn ~ sugar
was marked ~. these two being the
highest. They will be recommended by
the board for free normal scholarships
IN the University.
Tile following IL list Of the gradu-
atcs:
West Jordan-Mary Il. richards.
James y. Peterson. shirley Richardson,
Emanuel ~. oi1on.
Draper Nina noberE. Joseph Nickel
son. Joshua u. Rideout. Carroll Burn-
ham. Lillian snow.
Murray-Aiice Ellison. Alice Stevens,
Felix obcrlandcr. Alice Godfrey. Joseph
Lester, Leonard Miller. ora Garrett.
Rachel Holmes. Sarah y. Turpin. Mat
Tie ~. Maxfioid. Elisha smith. Orrcn
f.abfum. kearney Htencnrcn, John W.
Labrum, Ernest Royce.
East Jordan-Ircne MaEinncss. Ruby
HrUwn, Pred Phoenix. Grace johnson.
Charles Heckatead, Percy r. johnson.
Hig Cottonwood-fock Howard. Leon.
ora Taylor. Annie Andrtia. Carrie Ncii-
son. Kate 1lrintOil Thomas 9. Pclrcc.
Iiyrum Jensen. William Thomas New
man. Sadle Wnrntaff. William HtNari.
sugar Nettie Thomson. Jessie rihbs.
Tcssie Darn. Hattie DriFEs. Ivy Young.
merhaya. Albert Huakinaon, Angus Al
nton. John Oxen. Alma Gardner.
Iierriman-fafah NJ. Crane.
Williams Nora iilil. Edna Hamilton.
L-ttle Miller.
Tayiornvilie-Ma Frame. Isabel
Cook. Mary Ann Mantle. Emma Lind
say. John iiafker.
sylvia pouiion. Lucille Mci.riinnd, Lucy
Irwin. ciiffori Aahby. leo \. TwiEEn.
Farley Ilddlc. Scott A. Jones, John u.
Horne, Frank Highly Jay Taylor.
fandy-Frank y. Holman. Warren y
Dirpain. y. - Anderson.
iiinRham-Nictor WarEntrom. Edith
Kiopcnstine. isndor NJ. oauchat, Charles
Johns. Minnie Holster.
Pleasant Gre-n-Ncllie brown.
1iutletyilic Clarence Wood.
South Tayiorryillc-Mayms Bring
hurst
crcsceni-orcar A. Petersen. James
y. Jensen ".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23
TITLED GERMANS IN TOWN.
Relative Of Prince Bismarck and Baron Hey
Visit Ihe Civ.
Inspecting American gsrms - Talk
Freely OF Farming In Their own
Country.

Baron bismarck. n grand nephew 81
tho "ifon Chancellor" the late states
faan. Prince bismarck u Germany
came into the city this morning. lie
l. accompanied by naron iIcyi. and
they are on their way TO California.
Baron nlumarrk IL from pomcranln.
Baivn ucyi u from the grand duchy
Of IIesse over three weeks ago they
sailed from Southampton for this
country. They are large farmers In
their own country. and are Inspecting
the great farms Of western America
"our soil" said baron bismarck. is
le.r fertile than yours. ana we use
good deal Of the ordinary kinda Of fer
tiilIera In order TO make II yield"
DO you use any Of the Imported
guAno fcrtlllserrf" asked tho reporter.
VERY little" answered the baron"
what are your principal cropa ON
your farms In uermany7"
Wheat. rye and potatoes"
80 you raise much fruit7"
Yes, apples aud smaller kinds"
ANY pcachesf
ycs: but only on N. snu,h sides Of
the houses a. a rule
your winters arr much like ours.
are they notT'
DO yol use much farm machinery
eyes. We are coming to use a good
deal now. iiarun liryl and myself In
rpectel tho factory of the Desring
company In Chicago. the makers OF
farm implements"
What Is your purpose In visiting
'sr. 80 IN. eountrv and especlnliy 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23
He FRIGHTENED
THE LoDcERS.
Mrs. Estella Accuses Her Husband
Of Boisterous Conduct.
SEPARATE MAINTENANCE.


Esteiia Cote nlcd suit for separate
maintenance against Edward cole In
the Third district Court this afternoon.
The complaint alleges that the parties
interinarricd In chicago February. 1893.
and came to salt Lake city In isss.
Tho defendant. II IL alleged. II a car
Dnter and builder earning about $50
: month and II also owner " materials.
etc. Of the value Of f.s0o It IL also
alleged that defendant has been guilty
81 calling his wife bad names and n
threatening to Kill her. Come time ago
plaintiff rsys che opened lodging
house nj tho Wlcka black on State
street In order 10 support herself and a
eour-ycar-uld child. Her husband came
" the place ON several occasions. u II
ALLEGED. aud kicked up such racket
that the dodgers all quit
Plaintiff pays that tho defendant be
restrained from visiting the lodging
house. that fhe be- declared owner ~
the property and that he be required 20
pay her y reasonable amount towards
The support of hsfAelf and child.
JudFp Hiics issued a temporary re-.
strainins order. made rcturnablc Sat
urday. June 10th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23
PERSONAL.

p.T. chrl-,enaen of I,awilns, Wye.
II at tile cullen,
y. FrandE.n n here from Price, 40
says tho walkers register.
n. \. vali~z. superintendent Of the
Utah sugar company ut Lchi, i In tho
city today,
n. ]. Mair and W. A. Watkins came
In from Mercur this morning. They
are stopping at the Kenyon
II. 4. bray and n. ". wriTi u san
Francisco are seeding the HlEhh ~ Salt
Lake today. The Knutnford - lhclr
place Of abode.
Air. and Mrs. w. ]. EaHton, tourists
~ New York. are paying salt Lake
brief visit. They arc among the
knutsford arrivals today.
Miss Mary IVers. daughter u Hon. u
j, fyoN. has gone East, She VIII spend
short time In New York and then
proceed 20 Europe with the Judges
Judge J. H. Miilnor came up from tho
Garden City today on business. lie "
domicllod at the White House. The
judge expects to return 60 Provo Ia a
few days.
J. A. Finae. citizen of Eureka, come
down from that town this morning ana
tNNlHttfth nj tne WALNUT if " nero
on business and VIII return In u day OF
two.
", u. Graham II registered at Dan
portcra place from chicago, Mr. Ora
ham n on his way TO the coast and IL
spending few hours In utaha chief
town seeding the sights"
Mrs, Judge took her departure last
! evening Tor Europe where she goes to
spend the summer with her daughters
| who urp now IN New York IL IL un-
| derstood that they viii not return until
well In the autumn.
Mu. George n. odell has gone to
| Philadelphia for stay OF two months
Y The statement that Mr. Odel accom-.
panied her II an error. lie IL To be
pund ns usual day and nlght az his
rly ut the Coop Wagon aud Machine
4 company In this city.
Mr. aud Mrs. Garner. Mr. and Mrs T..
n. Stewart, maid and hoy. arrived In
this city today from colorado Springs.
| They enjoyed n drive about the city
| this afternoon The knutsford II their
place Of abode while In the city.
g. ". Aldrnch, president of the Clear
creek lrriEating company ana editor OF
the Clear creek Review, accompanied
by Mr.. T.. T.. Parsons, are AZ the White
House from clear Creek, Utah They
are here ON business and WIN return
shortly,