davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24
A REORGANIZATION" MEETING.
PENNSYLVANIA Democrats Have Under
taken to Redeem the Party.

PENNSYLVANIA Democrats Have Under
taken to Redeem the Party
Philadelphia. February GA special
meeting held on call signed by 200 demo
Gratis met at n dinner in the Built build
ing. Democrats of all shades of opinion
were represented, The participants were
representative democrats.
John Cadawaddlcr o. this city, who pre-
sided. explained the object of the dinner.
"This meeting was called for the purpose
~ putting the democracy on its feet he
said. "and TO kete It tepm defeat;
Grover Cleveland sent a letter oil regreI
I'm which he said: II should be pleHscu
10 be present on this occasion ana TESTIFY
to my support of the political purposes .ss
projectors have 10 view; , am serrs'
therefore, that some pressing engaBcnlehp'
Elk senator David b. Hill wrote. as FOL.
lows: IAN such gatherings have Tor men
aim the unifcation of the Democratic
PARTY renewal of allegiance to Jeuer
sonian principles of government ana the
making OF plans for democracy victories
We should not be dlscouragea 4 tEig
time is unity of nctionrD
Ex-secretary of the Interior ioke sm .it d
wrote: while | recognize no authority
I Te,ty teo vet in common with what be;
iiGe the desire Of the great majority OF
M National convention adopt a plat
| fcim SO sound that 1t can again appeal
successfully to the conservative MASSES OF
Letters were read from ex Secretary Of Of
the Navy Herbert ana others, AZ OF OF
| whom favored a general reorsahlIaIloh OF
| the National democratic. party. AddrsSses
were made by George r. Baer president
| Of tho Franklin and Marshall college, Ian,
caster; Congressman John l., Thayer Of
/ Massachusetts; Ex-Governor Pattison ana
ConGressman Thayer In the course of
! his remarks said: "There will never be a
| reorganized democracy until new foun,
| dalton is built upon safe grounds i
| think redemption better word than re,
| orranization' In our present plight. we
| must let bygones be bygones and begin M
the beginning. Incompetent and unworthy rllg
! in cities or towns and delegates to state
conventions must be selected t0 Tth earl ni
| SECTIONS OF The country II will not be a
difcui matter 70 perfect na HS5lopq "a ,S DIR
snd Vii vote for democratic candidates
who stand on a Jeffersonian platform"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24
A LARGE CONSOLIDATION.
The Trust Company Business TO Be
Centered in New York.
A GREAT FINANCIAL SCHEME is NOW ON
It VIII Result In the Establishment of
a Big Financial Store in the
Eastern Metropolis.

New York, February % The announce
ment was made today that the North
American Trust company OF New Jersey
mas taken over control of the Corporation
trust company Of New Jersey and Cotpo,
ration Trust company of New York, the
corporation Organization and Trust com.
pany of Chicago, the New Jersey Kegistra,
ton company of Boston and the Corpora.
ton Trust company of Maine. together
with numerous minor companies.
Although no announcement has been
made of the connection between the North
American Trust company Of New Jersey
and the North American Trust company OF
New York IL Is said the relations OF the
two companies arc very close 1t Is not
the purpose of the North American Trust
company of New Jersey TO change the
order Of business methods of the various
companies which 1t has acquired.
The Evening Post says OF the combina'
ton: The combination Is of unusual Ina
pending and suggests the ultimate central.
ization In this city of trust company bust
ness on scale never before attempted
In the United States One reNult of the
alliance viii be to make instantly avail
able the cooperation of facilities of diff.
fcrent States. that what Is done In the
way Of putting through deal at one cen.
ter may be Immediately reinforced by sim.
liar arrangements at another. In this way
the financing of great enterprises is cx-
pected TO be expedited and unusual facil'
tiles afforded.
The undertaking involved the practical
consolidation of dozen different com
panies, with an estimate total capltaliza
ton of something like Sj0,000000 In the
words of a promoter of the scheme. this
really means the location In this city of a
financial department store, whore every
ing of large deals and ordinary trust com.
pany routine may he transacted"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24
Built by the Cumberland Presbyterians.

ing in pleasing effect with the trimmings.
nc windows are Gothic In style, those
TO hc seen in the main room are two large
triple windows and five single ones, NIL OF
art glass Of the most handsome designs.
one of the large windows is set apart TO
Coggin Bros In recognition OF their liberal
donation Of $4,000 10 the church, the other
Is taken by W G, Parks aud family,
In point of light. ventilation ana beauty
few church nuditoriums surpass this one
The walls are of solid masonry; the. stone
work. ms seen in the cut. extends 20 the
base OF the windows, above which are red
pressed brick laid In black mortar.
stone belt course extends around the build
ing midway the brick work. the arches
for doors and windows being turned with
stone and brick alternating. Tho gray
stone and red brick blending In harmonious
effect The roof Is of metal shingles laid
on a base of solid boards.
The contractors for the building are all
building firms. y n. Stages having the
contract for tho masonry; James krsche
& Son tho woodwork. and Hardy & Denny
the painting and decorating.
Tho building committee Is composed of
Arthur Law. G. w. Hardy ana j. II.
I.ooney. md these gentlemen have loft
nothing undonc toward finishing the build
ing In an accountable manner.
The pastor, Roy w. 70. Chnppell, Is m
able minister nHu n cultured Christian gen
tleman who has been untirlug In his et
forts I'm behalf Of the church The struc
ture reflects credit upon the architect. con
tractors and building committee and Is In
decd n NJ expression of the religious senti
ment Of the people Of Brentwood.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24

brentwood Texas, February % The
above is a cut of the First Cumberland
Presbyterian church OF Brentwood Texas,
dedicated Sunday, the 18th instant. The
building as It stands is practically new
throughout, though the rear portion of the
present edificc is the main part of the
old structure built in 1885 at "A cost OF
10000. The recent addition and improve
ment represents an outlay of more than
900 and ms It now stands is one Of the
finest church edihces In West Texas. TIVE
design was furnished ny Architect j. s,
Mood Of Dallas and is Of the Romanesque
style of architecture. The main auditorium
Is 47x4T feet In dimensions with n seat
ing capacity Of 400, and opening Into II Is
the lecture room with a capacity Of 800
The two rooms are separated by u flexible
partition making them practically one.
In addition to these two rooms there are
six class rooms. library double parlor
pustor's study. three closed yeStibules ana
n large furnace room In the basement Tor
tho heatinr npnaratus The pcws aud pnl
nil furniture are Of the finest golden OAR,
exduisltely polished. The floor Is graded,
thus giving nm unohStructed view or the
pulpit from any scat In the house. rnc
entire building Is lighted by slxtyfour
sixteen candle power incandcscent lamDS
dttingly arranged ON the ceiling. The
woodwork Is finished In hard oil, sorrc-
sponding with the furniture. The floor Is
carpeted with rich velvet carpet contrast
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24

Il tpoSnwaer cream, cosmetic of bleach,
knlesIs neither oil, grease, haste
liz Of nor nor poisons of any kind While
y ,Ssv tnese give temporary comple:
|e Pes are all injurious to the skin.
knanesraty Producer not only gives n
deals ut, GEAR and refined complexion,
put The WIN the lines OF time that creep
hoiow eSes and mouth-lt rounds out
cleans pleces and brings out beauty.
Fh as fraa Ie skin OF all imperfectlpns,
b red n teckles, pimples. sallow complex
ID soft. az, piotches, etc, and leaves the
Hiss vtn,ssar and yelvety.
titts. IT oLA HILL of Pattonvllle. Mo-,
DDS snd WIS so embarrassed with black
% sorIa,, pihples that | would not 20
e,plexIon J Hooded my home with
BED ttes remedies. but my complexion
paetssnn al | wrote you for a sam
iiryf OF Beauty Producer. and from
|leted nes' use | felt that | would he
n Well, my awful disagreement. In
fnple ~ time | didn't have n trace OF
neck ''svhhead or hlotch on my face
finkle my skin is without hlemilsh or
|ne and s ~here Any one seEding their
ttage 10 nIuress 'Hnd . ccnts to cover
rs Hall MS Josephine LeBlare. G3
I've In dug, st. Louis, Mo, will re.
Fksge 20 pam sealed wrapper. a free
~; alSn IBIS wonderful beautifier nre.
fe n .tui particulars and Instructions
n easv re, which will demonstrat,
kxlon snS 10 attain beautiful com
4 remsrSe perfect womanhood tnrough
% pri,al kaoie discovery. Every womall
faiL beauty should write today with.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24
PRESIDENTS REPLY.
He Can Not Make engagements So Far
in Advance.

Memphis. Tenn. February EFFICIENTLY
thrre was published a communication from
Lieutenant 4. W. Allen Of Collerville.
I,enn.. In which he suggested that 100 or
,,ors Of Forests veteran cavalry be organ
iz,d and mounted in order to participate In
he rciiniru of the Confederate Veterans
TO take place In Memphis next May. Mr..
Allen. who was member OF ieneral for'
article 10 President Mckinley, writing him
4 few lines. urging him TO come 10 Mem.
mis- on the occasion of the reunion, aud
following Is the reply;
aEvecntive Mansion Washington, u. G..
February IS 1901.--My Dear Sir; beg
10 ackunwledce the receipt OF Your letter
~ The 13th Instant and TO thank you in
The nresident's behalf for your kindness In
calling attention to the matter Of which
You write
In ADVANCE whether the president's duties
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24

cused Of melting the Yaquis to revolt and
with her alleged healing powers, Is in
New York on her way TO Europe. Santa
Teresa Is going TO Europe with the family
OF Charles Owens Of San Francisco. lie
IL associated In business with c. =. Rosen
Grams. whose little son she is said to have
helped during a recent sickness. Mr
owens is presidelA OF the Bear state OIL
company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24
MR.. PETTlGREWs HuMoR.

Proposed New Title for the Presi-
dent OF the United States.
Psshlngton, February %. The senate
|ay passed the bill which releases the
Frcpriation of s5,OOo.o00 for the Louis.
Y purchase exposition at St. Louis in
g II was amended by providing an
lrcpratlon of S25o,0OO for a government
Fpit at the Charleston exposition to
neld next December. Before the bill
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24

Department OF nm.
Agriculture, Insurance, staiisucs anu hi''
Austin Texas February ], loOl-
To all whom It may concern
This is to certify, that the
NATIONAL STANDARD
Insurance Company OF New York, mas
In ali respects fully complied with the laws
Of Texas as conditions precedent 70 W
Wo,n1s,onv holds n certificate Of Authority
from This office emitting II TO DO business
In this state for one year, from the Isl
day OF January, 1901, 10 the 3lst day Oh
December. 1901.
- Given under my hand ana
Seal seal, at Office, In Austin we
day and date hrst ABOVE VIII
ten JEFFERSON JOHNSON,
'e"' Commissioners.
8. o. COTTON g. BRO. Agents,
Houston Jsxas,-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24
A BEAUTY PRODUCER.
| Remarkable Discovery Has Been Made
|"n,cn WIN Produce Beauty and a
'enect Complexion-Nature's
greatest Gift to Women.
TRIAL PACKAGE FREE

\ s'nsn envy what men admire. and
lu,v nothing men admire more than
Isss,,inn women. This is probably the
Ns Mrs. OF the wonderful success made
her josephine LeBlare of ST. Louis
|med 1ew discovery. This discovery is
'A'su Beauty Producer. 1t is not a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24

will admit Of his being away from Wash
Inrton nj the time you mention but | as
sure Won that your courteous letter Is much
appreciated. Yours truly,
George r. Cortelyou
Secretary to tho President"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24

Santa Teresa Gona to Europe.
the Mexican Joan of Are" who was ac-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24

Department OF
tory, State Of Texas. =. 100,
Austin, Texas, January rs, lSoi-
TO all whom 1t may concern;
This Il to certify, that the
NATIONAL FIRE
Insurance Company Of Harttcrc Sonn.
has in All respects fully complied wlsn it 70
laws OF Texas as eonditions 9roe,sS ~ ~
said u Company holds ceriihcate Of Author.
itv from this office emitting Il TO 90 pus..
ness In this State for one year tto AL VI
December, 1901. ..na ANA
Seal. seal, at office, In Austin, s VS.
ten. 9EffEnSoH commIssioner.
q. o. COTTON q BRO. Agents.
Houston. 1exss~ -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24

The frat day you take the treatment you will be
benefited. The second day you will feel an improve.
mont The third day you will note an increase Of
strength Tho fourth day will show gain both
mentally and physically. Tho 9th day yon viii
feel like new man. III you suffer from any form
Of Nervous Decline ard Sexual weakness, spermA.
torThaA. Vareoeeie, Impoteney, small Parts, Night
sweas, PAlpitaton o. the Hort hsiNonsnsss' .on-
lively 10 cured by COALITION" but II the dsease
has progressed 10 the stage marked by the symptoms
ram
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24

FOR venr, the cry has gone up from hundreds and
,hn1ssnSs Of men young and old, for remedy that
noad ria them Of the terrible result OF early loss
or sIeesses or Of the oyerwork and worry that zap
the physical vitality. -. ... ..or.,a
sSrless 10 cope with the appalling and disastrous
ssaaseA and annoying weakue6ees OF men RESULTING
src,n Violation Of Natures laws,
pROr, lksoRpts WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
7, remained for the eminent French authority.
pr Jnles LAborde, TO conduct Scientific inquiry
NO the cause aud cure Of Lost vitality, Sexual
w. t1sas SpormatorrhFa, Epilepsy, lmpotency,
ensii Parts and the world today aeknowlsdges the
9l ,,s,n,sy 81 the wonderful remedy COALITION"
Ths Won Mohl Company, OF Cinelnngil; ohl2,
sragni,ing the commercial value Of Prof Laborde
gIsceyery occurred tho sols American rights Tor
.arkTTEsOE." and through ita agency Thousands
20 reen who suffered from sexual diseases ana en-
E.iijng nervous malRdieA have been restored 10
heaith aud the yirile powers Of perfect manhood.
TINE Won M0HL cos. REMARKABLE OFFER.
We are now authorized. by The Won Mohl Com
n.ny. 10 announce that every man eso sends simply
j name ard address will be supplied abaoiutely
49,. ~ sealed mail, with hve-days full treatment
T.CxITHOS." This Is no G. o. u. or DsPes.t
sshrme, and there . positively no condition At
t.shsd 10 the offer. You need not give Illuminating
defsiIs regarding your trouble You need not send
me cent 81 money-not even . postage stamp All
The Won MOhl Co., sos B, r1 nsss'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24
pRnMpT AnIIpN lMPoRTAnT.

PROMPT AcTlnh IMPORTANT.
As YOU value your health your happiness. your
very life do not delay beginning treatment.
The Won Moh Company has thousands OF testimo-
mails on Gle from peTBon1 who have taken the treat
rnent. showing its marvellous restorative power.
The Company does not publish testimonials. and
your corres pondence 10 sacredly conhdential-
Many who take only the hye-days free treatment
write that they are entirely cured. .
For The sake OF your family and frienda, a. well
AZ for your own beat interests, write 20 The Won
Mohl Company for the free treatment By mail. In
plain sealed package. At once.
- rmpo-tero OF STANDARD Cincinnati n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24
no C, 0, D. OR DEPOSIT SCHEME.
POWER Of "CAITHOs" PROVED.

The Won Mohl Company desires "a that you give the
remedy fair and thorough trial, and they are Will.
ing stand all the expense connected with the trial
TO provo the faith in It's merits.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-10
The State of Nevada Elk Rel,
Tronmor Coffin,

Eugene Howell. as Secretary of State OF
the State Of nevada,
Respondent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-10
GEORGIA ]. JOHNSON,
Attorney at Law,
Carson City, Nevada.

NOTICE
At the regular meeting of the State
Board of Examiners held June eth, 1898
the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That the Board OF Exam
liners shall meet on the third day of every
month, for the purpose of allowing
claims against the State, and all claims
not in the office of the Secretary of State
on or before the third day in each month
shall not be considered or allowed by the
ioard until the next meeting which will
be on the third Tuesday of each month
REINHoLD SADLER
EUGENE HOWELL
w. d. JONES.
Boasd of Examiners.
Attest:
ARTHUR NORRIS.
Clerk.
Carson City, Nevada. June Z, 1898.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-10
Continued on third page.)
Official Count Of State Funds
State Of Nevada,
C.x~, 80 |


Reinhold Sadler,
Eugene Howell and William Wocdburn,
being duly sworn, severally say that
they are members of the Board of Ex-
aminers of the State of Nevada; that on
the 2lst day Of March, 1901, they
latter having ascertained from the books
of the State Controller the amount of
money which should be in The Treasury
made an official examination and count
OF the money in the State Treasury of
Nevada, and founa the same correct as
follows:
Coin---------.-------- sl46,9l6.72
Paid Coin Vouchers not
returned to Controller 33,l69.52
Total sls0.os64
State School Fund Securities
Irredeemable Nevada State School
Bonds--- S3sOD00.OO
Nevada State Bonds 24260o.00
United Suites Bonds s2190o0O
LII - SE: et.f 80, - :.
Total si622, 6s6.24
Reinhola Ssdler,
Eugene Hov.ll.
William Woodburi
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 2lst day Of March, A. D. 1901.
sKAL] J. DoANE, Notar.
Public. ormsby County, Nevads.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-10
Original Proceeding. Application Fo
Writ of Mandate.

Trenmor Coffin, in pro per
James r. Judge.
For RelatOr.
William WOODBURY., Attorney General,
A. E. Cheney,
T. C. Coogan,
E. r. Dodge,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-10
SUPREME COURT DECISION.

In the Supreme Court Of the State OF
Nevada. mo. l6O4.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
PIONEER DENTIST IS DEAD
DIR. DAVID G. PRICE PASSED AWAY
YESTERDAY AT HIS
HOME
WAS I'LL SCARCELY a WEEK
He Never Rallied From an Opera
ton Which Was Performed
Week Ago To-
day.
WAS I'LL SCARCELY A WEEK

DR.. David c. Price, whose SERIOUS i'll
ness was chronicled In the G b e, died
yesterday morning at his home, $40 Sum-
NIT avenue. He never rallied from the
operation performed last Sunday to re-
move an liberated growth from his LEFT
cheek
DIR. Price. by reason Of his long resi-
dence in st. Paul, nearly forty-iive years,
enjoyed wide acquaintance, and his de-
mise marks the passing away of one
more of the steadily diminishing number
of the early settlers Of ST. Paul and
Ramsey county.
DR.. Price was born at Lyons, N. Y,
Aug. 3d. 1925, where his early years were
passed. Shortly after attaining his ma
jority he removed to ST. Louis, Mo,
where he established himself as doctor
of dentistry, profession which ne had
previously thoroughly mastered and in
which he gained an enviable reputation
as an intelligent and skillful opera tor.
While his residence in st. Louis was of
but a few years duration, he had the
good fortune there to meet and to marry
a charming Southern woman. With his
wife he removed to st. Paul about 1854,
and for many years continued to Prac-
tice his profession, in which he gained a
deserved prominence. DR., Price was
widely known and highly respected by
all who knew him. lie was a gOud ciii-
zen, friend and neigl1h1r, and his genial
greeting will be sadly missed.
Pending the arrival of his daughters,
Mesdames Draper, of New York. and
James, of Boston, the funeral hour will
not he announced
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13

cal organization, composed of fourteen
male voices, gave reception and must
Gale Wednesday evening to the Nor
wegians of st. Paul. The society sang
several selections. Miss Dahe sang a
solo and Miss F'yhrie played piano
number Refreshments were served and
a pleasant social evening spent.
The family of John Brill, SIG Ireland
street, sentenced to the worlhouse for
sixty days for the theft Of five gallons
of paint from the Northern Pacific shops,
where he was employed, Is in destitute
condition. The board of pardons will be
requested by Aid Bantz to release Brill
in order that he may relieve the straight
ened circumstances of his family.
Dayton Bluff Lodge No. &c and Flora
Rebekah Lodge No. ia held a joint in
staIlation of officers last Thursday even
ing. D. D. A. Kiep was the installing
officer. The installation was followed
by a short musical programme and dane
ing. Following are the officers installed:
Odd FelloWs-N G.. Otto Shaffer; V. c.,
H. D. Hart; r. s., J. E. Elesone; T. s.,
w. H. Railing; treasurer, A. Anderson.
Rebekahs-N. G., Mrs. H. S. Warren; v.
G., Mrs. b, Bradley R. s., Mrs. o, NJ.
Scott; F. S., Mrs. w. Jones; treasurer, H.
p. JileS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
LOST MONEY IND CHECKS
WIDOW OF LATE ASSISTANT FIRE
CHIEF IRVINE ROBBED YES
TERDAY MORNING
TRIP TO DENVER INTERRUPTED
Money Was I'm satcheI, and 1t Dis
appeared at the Minneapolis s.
st. Louis DepOt-LOss
Is 500.

Instead of being we'll on her way To-
ward Denver, Col, as she expected, Mrs
William H. Irvine is at her former home;
-235 West Sixth street, somewhat dis-
heartened over the loss of satchei con-
tanning $500 in money and the same
amount in checks, which disappeared at
the Minneapolis e. st. Louis depot at 8
o'clock yesterday morning.
Mrs. Irvine is the widow Of former AS
sistant Chief Irvine, of the local fire de-
partment, who was killed at the Mime
sofa Transfer fire on the morning of Oct.
20 The shock of her husbands death
was a severe blow to Mrs. Irvine, from
which she has not yet recovered, and
failing health induced her to move her
family to Denver.
The time of departure had been set for
8 o'clock yesterday morning by way Of
the Minneapolis & st. Louis road. About
a half hour before train time Mrs. Irvine
and her two daughters, with a number
of friends. assembled at the depot, which
is at Fourth street and Broadway.
There was considerable hubbub and eX-
element before the train arrived, and
when the travelling party was finally
seated and the f1uttering handkerchiefs
on the platform had passed out of sight
the members settled back in their seats
prepared for long journey.
But the tranquility of the party was
ering that a hand satchel containing $500
in money and the same amount in checks
was missing. She quickly summoned her
daughter Ethel, to whom it had been in
trusted, and in the hasty explanations
that followed learned that Ethel had
given the satchel into the care of a
cousin. Frank Irvine, at the station and
had not seen it since.
The conductor was Immediately mott
fed and the party left the train at Min
neapolis, coming at once to ST. Paul
Frank Irvine was sought out, but he
knew nothing of the whereabouts of the
satchel. He did not hear his Cousin when
she asked him to watch the satchel and
did not remember seeing it. They imme-
. diately repaired to the station and the
matron informed them that she was In
the station after the train depeAted and
the satchel was not there The railroad
officials and the police were notified, and
Mrs. Irvine was requested by the former
to stay in the city until Monday.
Outside of Mrs. Irvine's party there
were only three people in the station,
two men and a woman. Descriptions of
all three have been furnished. Mrs IT.
vine will leave Monday morning at 8
O'plock