davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-22
TwELVE.HOUR RACE BEGUN.
MILLER. REPJNE, wALJHoUR AND
THE KREAMERs DO GOOD WORK.
up WeiI-Forty and Fivc-eiGbths
nIIies " ere Covered Yesterday.

The six-dsy bicycle race which is being
run at the ball park on the Coliseum
track started yesterday at $3.50 p. m. The
men all showed UP to the starting point in
good condition, and. at the crack OF
Starter Princes pistol we're all off on
flying start in bunch. The ten finely
trained young men, their racing suits of
all colors, their muscles standing out like
whip cord, presented pretty sight. Around
aud around they few, mile after mile at
a 2:10 gait their bodies leaning on the
high banked curves at an angle of forty
five degrees
The first mile was made in two minutes
and eleven seconds. and when they had
travelled the first hour they had covered
twenty-five and half miles. Still they
went at 1t hard and fast, First Miller
wcbd be in the lead, then Walthour III.
Southern champion, would make a Jump.
but could not hol1 the lead MANY laps be-
fore Repine. the eighteen hour champion.
would challenge him for it, with the
kre1ncr brothers pressing them both hard
all through the rac..
Bob Gill. the Houston boy, is tip in the
lead with the cracks, and is riding well.
Little Herman OF Galveston is a great IA.
Yorite with the ladies, OF whom large
number were in ATTENDANCE yesterday. In
fact, all of the local amateurs are showing
up well and may be heard from at the
finish.
Dan Kresmers wheel broke during the
twentieth mile and he lost lap in con
sequence As the race has Just commenced
however he says and thinks that he viii
be able TO regain II before the end of the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-22

Mr.. j. n. Grswald, commercial agent
of the Santa Fe, returned last night from
trip to interior points.
Mr.. c. A. Waterman, commercial agent
OF the Iron Mountain, with headquarters
at Dallas, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. ]. l.. West. assistant general freight
agent Of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas,
is absent on trip to North Texas points.
MIR. Nj. e. Glass. travelling freight aud
passenger agent OF the Texas Midland,
left last night for trip over his territory.
Mr.. l. S. Dallam, travelling auditor of
the International and Great Northern. with
headquarters at Palestine, was in the city
yesterday.
Colonel T. y. Cobbs OF the land depart
ment of the Southern Pacific. was in The
city from his headquarters in San Antonio
yesterday.
Mr.. John ?. Rageman, travelling passen
ger agent OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern. was in the city yesterday
from his headquarters in Dallas.
The "Contented Woman" company will
go 10 Galveston via the Galveston.
Houston and Henderson this morning, and
after the performance tonight, will leave
for Palestine on special train
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-22
"A NEW OFFICE CREATED.
r.. q. McCormicJS Made Passenger
Traffic Manager of the sunset.

r.. q. Mccormick Made Passenger
Traffic Manager of the sunset.
One of the most important railroad ap-
pointments made In years has just been
announced Mr. f. o. Mccormick, for
merly passenger traffic manager of the
Cleveland, Cincinnati and st, Louis, has
resigned that position in order TO accept
similar one with the Southern Pacific,
headquarters at San Francisco Mr.. Nc
Cormick is recognized as one Of the most
aggressive and energetic passenger men
in the country, and his call to the helm
OF the Southern Pacific clearly demon
strates his strength and ability as man
sger of passenger traffic and his solid
standing with men who control large rail-
road interests. He was born at Lafayette.
Ind, in 1858, and after receiving a high
school education entered the railway serv-
ice in 1879 as timekoeper in the con-
struction department Of the Lake Eric and
Western. Since that time he has been
consecutively general agent in the freight
department OF the Monon at Lafayette,
general agent OF the Great Eastern freight
line at Louisville. city passenger and
ticket agent OF tho Monon at Louisville
and at Chicago general passenger and
ticket agent of the Cincinnati, Hamilton
ana Dayton. and passenger traffic manager
of the Big Four al Cincinnati.
Mr.. Mccormick successor on the Big
Four will he Mr.. Warren J, Lynch, well
known passenger man, The position OF
passenger traffic manager on the Southern
Pacific is a new one. NJ Is understood that
Mr.. McCormIcks salary will be $4,000
ppr year
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-22

srcss earnings OF ss.cee.7ee. an increase.
as compared With tho corresponding period
OF 1898 Of S1ai.4i2 which Is but 10 per
cent Any increase. however. shows a
very fine condition OF business. for the
period OF last year. With which compari-
sons are made, was an exceedingly go.d
one. For the month Of January. 1895 As
compared with tho January 1888. 100
roads report as follows Gross earnings
s6a.2S5.7SS an increase 81 S5eii,24S. ex.
pcnscs sip.ia4.fii, an increase OF sS.iig-
sls net earnings, sie,Iai,2o1 an increase
OF 81 sol 800.
Cross earnings for the second week OF
March, as compared with tho correspond
ing period OF last year. have been reported
as follows: wabash. SsSt2S2, an Increase
OF s97,S6o. ST. Louis Southwestern. sill.
500, an increase Of Sls,S0p; Canadian pa
cihc. Sigi000, an increase OF SepO0; Chi
cago and Eastern Illinois, sci, 200, an In.
crease rf $1,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-22
COMMISSION ORDERS.
hmcnucd Rates on Petroleum an
Lime Announced

Amended Rates on Petroleum and
Lime Announced.
Austin, Texas, March 2l,-The following
circulars have been issued by the COM
mission
In approval of Joint application of the
ST Louis Southwestern railway OF Texas
Fort Worth and Rio Grandc railway aud
Texas Central Railroad companies. sub
mitted under No. 122 OF the st. Louis
southwestern Railway Company of Tcxas.
authority is hereby granted for the adop-
ton of the following rates for the trans
portation of the articles. named below,
unless otherwise provided in commodity
tariff No. 21-A:
On petroleum oil aud its products, viz:
Coal or carbon, benzine, benzolo, lubricat-
ing petroleum, naphtha aud gasoline. In
tank cars furnished by shippers, straight
or mixed carloads; also in barrels or
cases, and petroleum in glass (boxed) in
jacketed cans and TIN cans tboxed),
straight or mixed carloads, from Corslcana
10 all points situated on the Texas Cen
trail railroad aud Fort Worth and Rio
Grande railway % cents per 100 pounds;
provided that when fifth class rates are
less than % cents, such fifth class rates
shall govern.
The minimum weight of shipments in
ordinary cars shall be $4,000 pounds per
car. The minimum weight OF shipments
in tank cars shall be the full gallonage
capacity Of the tank car employed COM
putcd at the rate of Ga pounds per gallon
Shipments Of petroleum and its products
will be received for TRANSPORTATION in tank
cars only in cases where storage tanks,
owned and controlled by consignees, are
provided at destination.
Effective March 2S, 1899.
In approval of joint application sub
mitted under No. III ot the Houston and
Texas Central Railroad company, II is
hereby ordered that commodity tariff No.
ia issued by this commission 10 apply
ON lime, In carloads, transported by rail-
roads between points in Texas. and Of
fective March 10, 1899 be amended by add
ing TO The list Of exceptions provided in
section 2 thereof the following item; 8.
Lime in carloads, from Mcneil to Beau.
mont. IL cents per 100 pounds.
This order shall also take effect March
o. 1899
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-22

As result OF the cut in second class
rstep 20 the West the Houston and Texas
Central has announced rate of $3.50 from
all points on It's line to points between
ella Bend, Ariz., and RedIirg, Cal, with
the exception that the rate TO Phoenix.
Arlz.. will he $3.50.
The Central has also announced rates for
the lumbermcn's convention to be held at
San Antonio on April II TO 10, inclusive.
The round trip rate from Houston will be
IS from Denison, $685., from Fort Worth
N.25, and from other points on the line
in proportion. Tickets win bn on sale on
April 10 and for trains arriving at San
Antonio on April II. They will be linn
tied to April IL for return
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-22

El Paso, Texas. March 2t.-J u Smith
chief engineer OF the Rio Grandc, sierra
Madro and Pacific railway, which now con
meets El paso with the Mormon colonies
Of McSico, 1i5 miles distant at Casas
Grapdc, reached here today and will oil {.
ganizc two surveying parties Immediately
10 stake out the road for a narrow gauge
extension OF the present railway from
Cssas Grande 10 the part Of tho rich iin,-
Der and mineral regions ,f tho Sierra Ma
Grc mountains. known as the Yaaul gold
fields
The new line will be about eighty miles
in length and end at Chuchnirs. Tho
completion Of the railroad means much for
this city and Juarcz
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-22
4 rhila,r sndacn ncnth.

sherman Texas, March q This morn
Ing little Earl Eeles was found In an I'M
conscious and dying condition In path
way leading across "a wheat llcld The
child. yeeminglY IN healthy condition.
had gone TO o neighhors on an crrand for
his parents aud was returning homo when
seized BY the messenger Of death. He was
carried homo and q physician summoned
but death had followed quickly after tho
prostration The attending physicians say
conditions indicated that death was prob
ably due TO a congestiye chill
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-22
THE LOCAL STAGE.
Hoyt's "Contentcd Woman" Fur
pisbes an Evening of Enjoyment

a FAIR sized audience. whieh made up in
enthusiasm what IL lacked in numbers.
saw and enjoyed Miss Belle Archer and
her clever company in Hoyt's "a Con-
tented Woman" at Sweeney and Coombs
opera house last night The piece has
been seen here before and the story il
tolls Is SO well known that any comment
a, this time would be entirely superfuous
The author deals in a very clever manner
with lhc possible results Of The exercise
of female suffrage. and a. rsiigc and
un.produoer tbs play Is complete
SUGGEST. The piece Is not entirely free
from luggestiyeness and the words
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-22
NOVEL LAWSUIT.
widow Sues Saioonist for seiIing
Linmnr 10 Dencnseh Mmshnnh.

Dallas. Texas. March 81 Mrs Minnie
Herley today filed novel lawsuit against
John a. Kettle, James Kettle and Charles
Melsterhaus.
Tho petition recites that Mrs Herley IS
the widow of Harry lGerley; that John a.
Kettle did saloon business IN Dallas. and
that Kettle and Mclsterhaus were sureiics
on Kettles bond. Plaintiff AYERS that
Kettle sold and allowed to be sold in
toXioatlug liquors 10 her hugband after
she had expressly forbidden It, both orally
and in writing. She claims her husband
vas an habuual drunkard. who has since
died She asks for $500 damages.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-22
Railroad Earnings.

Earnings OF American roads arc begin
ming 10 suffer as compared with the CORE
sponding periods of last year, although
the increase has boon Of goodly propor-
ticns, seldom falling below pcr cent or
s per cent. and usually being ir the neigh
borhocd Of 10 per cent For the trtt week
Of March, however, eighty rosds report
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-22
The Hutchins'
House.
AMERICAN pLEN.
6. II. 0ueringer.
Manager
Rates s.. So. 80 ana
s, per Day.

7. Newton. Chicago: T. c. Kronkasky,
antonio: Joe Herring. Tyler; T. r. Bran
New Orleans; A. II, whited city; Il. NJ.
Hnss; II, p. OHM. city; q. l.. Russ, PAL
p, W: T. Boyle Houston Heights w.
: ~ ih,eeeldon. city VIM. Register, Austin; y.
nmder. San Antonio: l.. G. Kirkes, X. S.
es,' Corsieanai A. II. Ray. Galveston; J..
~, Louis; W. Y. Garrison. Garrison c.
STEPHENS. Velasco: T. s. Blake. Planters
IA Z. Linn, Fort Worth W. G. Ed
~ y X. and T.; w. l.. Hall, wharton,
~ HULL Jackson, Miss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-22

damn" and hell" arc used rather frc-
quontly, but II was written by Charles
Hoyt, and too much can not be expected
along these lines
Miss Belle Archer, who plays the part OF
Mrs. Holme, is a very attractive woman
and Knows how TO wear some very hand
some gowns to the best possible advantage.
Her characterization OF the role of the
woman who could not be drawn from her
home and Preside even by a radical wo~
mems rights aunt and an election to the
maycralty Of the city OF Denver. is sn
easy and consistent one, and her work Ia
pleasing at all times. Her support Is
uniformly strong, those worthy OF especial
mention being Mrs. Rouse as Aunt Jim"
Mr.. Gregory as Uncle Tody' and Miss
Leo as Mrs. Ebhsmith." The specisties
introduced during the third act were all
good, the dancing OF Bonnie Lotte being
especially interesting. The performance
WAS. on the whole, quite a successful one.
and the people who saw 1t enjoyed It
thoroughly
The complete cast was as follows:
Benton lIolme. rich and politically
ambitious. Mr. Arthur r. Buchanan
Cutting Hintz. Mr. Charles r Morrison
Aunt Jim, an earnest advocate OF wo-
man suffrage. sos. .,.. 80.
.......... Mrs Fannie Denham Rouse
Uncle Tody. jm's other bale better
or worse, as you choose. ..,,,.
$50. ...t....,.. Mr.. Arthur Gregory
Miss Helen Wrangie. strpng minded
friend oil Jim. Mrs. Nell Warner
Mrs. Watson Chinn, strong minded
friend Of Jim Miss Minnie Weller
Mrs. Ebbsmith, considered notorious
,.,.... ...,.. .....Miss Henrietta Lee
Bella Bentons sister.
........,.,..,. Miss Lconora Lockwood
Calliope Ayres, girl friend of Grace
-. ..... ...... .,.Miss Phyllis Young
Rose Budd, another friend of Grace.
&C., ... -. .......Miss Eugene Taylor
Brighton Belts, gambling saloon....
-, ..... -. -, Mr. w. f. Granger
Phil Boyles, barkeeper Mr. Edwin Cravin
Boyle Dowle prize fighter.....,...
......, .>......Mr. Charles Il. Wilbur
Vandyke Beard. Mr. John l.. Kearney
Z. Quinn lIolder...... Mr.. +. n. Benton
Mary Poet, lady's msid....... ANN.
-. ....,. ..,..... Miss Bonnie Lottie
Independent Votor. Mr.. Thomas Nelson
Grace Holme. .....,..,. Miss Belle Archer
The next attraction will be furnished by
the Black Patti Trobadours. who will APP
pear at Sweeney & Coombs' Thursday
night.
The paper announcing the coming of the
why Smith Left Home" company is
particularly attractive. The three sheets
containing Smiths letter 10 Jones. and the
title OF the piece in German have been
productive OF great deal of amusement.
The production. which is an excellent one
in every respect will be seen on Friday
and Saturday nights and Saturday matt
nee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-22
THE HOTELS.
CAPITOL
HOTEL.
90
IA. ReTvey 81.
Manager.
Rates $3.50 10
50 per Day.


Hss Maggie Trayard. Wallis; Mrs. Alice
fhers, Huntsville; Il. l.. Davis, Colum
W. II. Jones and wife, Decpwater: j.
8ls Baldwin. Philadelphia; l.. 7. McCor
k. Temple A. G, Tompkins, Hampstead;
j Kennedy, Dallas; G. p. Dawson, John
fston. Chicago; J 3. Crews, Virginia,
y Matthews. Palestine; A. y. Mash, San
bnio W. r. Klein. Chicago; w. P.
&lgh. st. Louis, G. ii rrauel, 81. Louis;
y. Thomas, Dallas: W. B. Garrett Bren-
u l., e, Alexander, Galveston: J. f.
tell Highbee, Mo-, e. l.. Bamberger, New
d. Walter G. Styles, New York; NJ, Por-
II Chicago; ] T. Welsh. Philadelphia; &.
&Wansbrough, Gulf Beaumont and Kan
FCity railway; +. A. French. Philadelphia
Fl n, Lauderdsls Galveston; William l..
~, city, Ira B. Kegler St. Louis; d. w
fton.. Buffalo; Edward Korew, Savannah;
us F'reund, j. II Hopkins. New York; l..
4Hebert. wife and daughter. Beaumont;
n Tounsly, Jr., Cleveland, Ohio; f. Il.
ser. Louisville, Ky; G. b. Miller St.
Us; G.. E. Horst. Galveston; u. n. IIar-
& Mrs. D. N Harris, Miss Lena Brandt,
Ills.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-22

keep going or lose their place.
To these Mrs Pinkhams help is
offered. A letter to her at Lynn.
Mass. will bring her advice free
of all charge.
Miss NANCE SHoBE. Florence,
COL. writes letter to Mrs. Pink
ham from which we quote:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-22
THE
LAW LOR.
RstesS2.yO
and $500
per dsy.""..
j a S. Law1or,


orse C. Catlett, San Francisco; Frank
powell, McComb City; 7. II. Spoouer,
|zales II. C. Foster, Denison; Jos. Nor
n Fort Worth; Theo. Block Galveston;
3. Broadman. Ferris; j. T. Munson. Den
Miss Halle Holden, Rockport; Alfred
Lands, Galveston; Mrs. lola Gentry Thos.
ms, Mrs. Lyons, Miss Agnes Lyons, Aus
]. G. Slocum, Haywood, Texas C. B.
4nbull, ST. Louis; Il. l.. Chapman. Cuero;
Benson, Cuero; Charles Parks and wife,
9nham; G.. A. Waterman, w. f. Ilassoll,
las; l.. s Simon Chicago W. p. Gull
a, Chicago; II. n. Armstrong Galveston
-. Means, Dallas: Alex. Sanger + Vert
ner, Len Epstein. Mrs NJ. Fechenbsck,
4 s: Block, Mrs. B. Wortheimer, Dallas;
70. Cobbs, San Antonio; Eugene Williams,
70; C. r. Johnson. Enid, |, T.. Charles
merman, Dallas; G. r. Hoffman, chi
~ j, r. Wallis and wife. city; T. NJ Vol
a. city: r. Bauer. Chicago A, Il. Lipw
10, Luing, ". II. Lstimer, Now York;
~ Johnston. Mrs. Robert Johnson, Texas
Ithern; T. n. Cobb San Antonio; Miss
Hlsr Mrs. Warner, Miss Lockwood, Bon
a bottie. Miss Taylor. Miss Young. Mr..
Hson. Miss Lee. New York; Charles r.
Qrison. ". Harlan Rigby. Miss Belle Ar
Mrs. +. D. Rouse S. j, Hamtpins,
rles p wilber. a. Buchanan, W =.
NIGER. New York; J u. Read San An
Vo' w. Y, Leeds, Eagle Lake; C. l.. DIESEL.
weston; o. r. Hiehsmith and wide and
cuero: NJ. y. Blein, Chicago; W. w
4lIs, New Orleans; T. D. Woodcock, st.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-22
q "a - TN % III K "a
re ths a The Kind You Have Always Bcuga
t y &x2zzza

Pc car each OF early amber and
fhum cane seed. Get our prices before
nE Oats, corn. bran, chops and hay.
eantile Storage Company. BOX 55l.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-22

No NEED no send mo- PAn1s

for corset American Lady" Corsets are
equal TO imported. The latest aud best
example of corset making seventy -fye
styles 81 and up Your dealer sells them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-22

(NALESWoMEN understand what torture is
Constantly OH their feet whether we'll ILL Compelled
70 smile and be agreeable to while dragged
down with some feminine weakness Backaches and head
aches for little They ,nus "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-22
WOMEN
VINO EARN
THEIR LIVING

- mad been in poor health for time my troubles hav-
ing been brought on by standing my physician
ing serious womb trouble had to give up my work was
just bundle of and would have fantnp SHELLS AT
monthly periods doctored various medicines
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-22

got no relief and when wrote to YOU
could not walk moro than four blocks
at time. followed your advice. TAX
ing Lydia r. Pinkham's Blood Purifier
in connection with the Vegetable Com
pound and began to gain in strength
from the first. am getting to be
stranger to pain and owe il all to your
medicine, There is none equal to II,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-22

regular and painful
periods and for nearly
five years had suffered
with falling of the
womb, and whites. Also
had ovarian trouble the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-22

m for ] have tried many others be-
III fore using yours. Words cannot
> be said too strong in praise OF it.
Miss Polly FRAME, Meade.
Kan. writes;
q DEAR Mrs PrNxHAM--I feel Il
my duty to write you in regard to
RI what your medicine has done for
u me. / cannot praise it
\ enough. Since my girlhood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The commissioners Of Utah county
william u. Hughes OF American Fork,
Joseph y. McEwan Of Provo, ana a.
NJ. Davis 81 i,chi are In the city ana
Will make an Inspection OF the county
inhrnafy An lnhrmary " to be cree
ted In Utah county.
W. II. Bryan. a Short Line fireman,
has hceu cumucllcd to return To ~.
Marks hospital through lack of mrdi-
eat care after leaving the hospital a
few months ago. lie u suffering
from having been severly burned In
n wreck last summer.
Upon tho Investigation Of Policeman
Matt Rhodes, Mrs. Slower was found
IN destitute circumstances at y east
Third South street. She u sick AT
home. and her four children are In the
orphans home. The necessary relief
VIII be- provided.
MAJ. ~. g. Ward OF the Sixteenth
Infantry has finished his s,ork In the
war department exhibit NJ Omaha.
lie will Join tho regiment nt Hunts
,illc. Ala. where he VIII be temporarily
In command because 81 the illntaa "
the colonel. II Il not yet known where
the Sixteenth viii be stationed.
Among the Breakers. a molodrnma 10
two acts. was presented In the Old
Farm House. Forest Dale. last night,
to a crowded house. by the members ~
the ward. II was given under the d.
rcction OF Mrs. Slna Muurlcy and wa
for the benefit Of the Sunday school
Hereafter the local weather bureau
win be In charge NJ Mr. l.. ~ Muir
dock. late u tho central Office. at
Washington. n. &. Mr. Murdoch sue
cccdn Mr. Smith. who has not yet been
appointed 20 new post. This VIII
make three men at the local weather
bureau. and In the future u ~ rall that
the reports Will be more numerous.
Among the HIT Of second iicutenanta
appointed by the war department since
July \. ikps. are the following Six
tenth infantry ileutennntai william
~. Webb. Philip n. N. Walker. John J.
Toffcy Jr.. Stanley N. Ford James Me-
u. Conner. Twenty-fourth Infantry
iIeutenants; Robert y. Firth. Donald
McNuit. stanley Rowland. Theodore
Anderson baldwin. Herbert =. iiresn.
regiment. II made second lieutenant OF
tno Fourth artillery.
Prof. De Locry says the interest In
the French classes held IN the Temple
ton has been much increased on the
new year. and that the students are
getting along very well with their
nous aNon~ and youa nvcx.
Jnilor Eimbnil down az the police
headquarters has his hands fun.
outside the usual heterogeneous hEErc-
tlon Of Maynard humanity. he further
numbers among his prisoners sixteen
women. the largest number Of female
Law breakers that has been In the
jail nj one time for nNc years past
one Of the latter " seriously ~ and
VIII be- removed to the hospital this af-
tcfnoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21
BISHOP KEsLERs BIRTHDAY.

The Sixteenth ward assembly room
was beautifully decorated with flowers.
bunting and appropriate legends. last
niyht, and apparently tho whole ward
assembled TO show the love ana respect
In which bishop .. Kcsier IL held by his
people. The occasion was the Alrd an
niycrHafy Of hia birthday An Inn
ur0mptu program, with music and
dancing was enjoyed By about 600 pco-
pie.
\ beautiful bouquet of flowers was
presented 20 the hlshop In u neat little
SPEECH by Elder William Newman. Ca
which the veteran made n brief ana
touching response, cuunnrlOra Emery
and l.anTton were the principal promo
tora ~ the pleasant aifair and ovory
thing passed on happily,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21
PERSONAL.

~. n. Steele Ii up from Pangulteh.
W. J. shealy IL down from ogden.
J. Karen Of Lehl came up this morn
ing.
}; a. Bseeher Of Provo came up last
night.
city. " ' 'D'' '" '''
p Mechin OF Poeatello Ii white
House guest.
nc. Kettle OF ogden came down this
morning.
Jas W. iiadley Of Chicago Is at the
Knutsford.
C. ". Kenyon OF Marion. Ohio. Ia at
the Walker.
a; q. nunson Of 0rantsyillc Ia at the
White House.
c, a. Magrath Of Great Falls. Mont.
" nt the knutAford.
J. u. Taylor and Geo. simmons are
In from bingham.
Barney Gibson of Green River. Utah,
IA az tho Cullen.
A. Thompson OF Park city IL down
today ON buslnors.
James Paterson. Of London. England.
In knutsford guest.
James vana. San Francisco tray
cling man. Ia IN tho city.
u. II. cowlca. a New York travelling
man IN at the Kenyon.
J. II. oallagcr. tho Eureka mining
man. In at the cullen.
q. II. Cleveland. Corrinne mcr-
a. o. oil