davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-29
WORLDS FAIR RATES.
Passenger Association
Decides on Big Reduction.

ST. Louis, Jan. 2S--The final meeting
of the TranscOntlnental Passenger as
ISOLATION was held tonight and the fol-
lowing rates from the Pacific coast
were formulated.
From Pacific coast points to ST. Louis
and return, s67 so; from Pacific coast
points to Chicago and return, SI25O;
from Pacific coast points to Chicago
and return by way Of ST. Louis, $40.
Tickets at the above rates shall be
sold three days in each month, with a
ten day limit going and ninety-day
limit returning, with stopover privileges
at points In transit.
The association viii convene In Chi
cago at a special meeting, the date OF
which has not been set, to ratify these
rates and take Anal action regarding
tickets, regulations and prospective
measures.
Later IL was decided to recommend
to the respective traffic organizations
reduced rates to the Worlds fair from
all parts OF the United States. Specific
ally they agreed TO ask for:
"A season excursion rate to 81. Louis
beginning April % and continuing un.
I'll Nov 81. selling tickets during that
period at 50 per cent OF double the one,
way fare excursion rate WITH fnal
return limit OF sixty days at a rate OF
one and one-third fare; that coach eN'
cursIons be run not oftener than one
day each week by each line, at rates
and with limits and other conditions as
may be agreed upon by Interested
lipeah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-29
TOOK THE WRONG PUP.
Dog Catcher Walked on With Mr.. Lit
ties Retriever Trouble Brewing,

That colored person knc'gn as the
city dog catcher has involved himself
and perhaps the city into somewhat OF
a predIcament by making fatal error
In capturing the wrong dog and cremat'
Ing IT, The error viii probably result
In the city having to pay a good price
for the dog which met such an un-
timely fate at the hands OF the clty't
colored agent, II seems that Mr. Lit
tie. who lives In one apartment OF a
double house on west First South street
was the owner OF fine hunting dog
His neighbor on the other side OF the
house owned a dog which had the dis
temper and he telephoned the dos
catcher TO come after II.
The dog catcher went after the dog
but he happened TO see Mr. Little's
dog tied up In the back yard and he
supposed that was the dog IN question
Without making any Investigations, he
took the dog and carted II away 10 the
crematory, where II was cremated
None Of Mr. Little's family saw the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-29
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.

A certain noble lord ana N +, II. in
the midland counties has fayorIte
mare named The Cook, apropos OF
which the following incident recently
occurred.
NJ f H. Go groom, who appears with
his arm I'm sling ana his face covered
with sticking plaster and scratChcsl
Good heavens, Bates, What's the
matter
Bates IT'S nll on account ~ your
lordship's orders You says TO me last
night az 'oW The Cooks Rirths was too
tight, and you gave me orders to loosen
'cm, wash 'cr down, currycomb FER, and
put 'er I'm the loose box, cook, wot' y
indoors overheard you and as she don't
know the names Of the 'osses. TUX II
personal ana me sunderland 'er-wclh
look at mo, -Tlt.liits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-29
Ward
Entertainments.

The Twentieth ward annex was we'll
filed last night on the occasion of the
presentation by the ward dramatic as
ISOLATION OF the four-act emotional
drama, THE Finger OF Scorn." In the
reading Of their lines all the members
Of the cast did exceptionally well and
scored distinct hit with the audience,
The play itself Is above the ordinary
for amateurs and the manner In which
II was presented showed deep sense
OF the dramatic art on the part Of those
participating In the entertainment. Tho
piece Will BE- seen again on Monday
night,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-29
HERE ON SUNDAY.
Dowie Church Dignitaries to Spend the
Day in Salt Lake,

A letter from John Y. Callahan gem
eral agent Of the Nlckle Plate road at
Chicago, TO Mr.. W. c, Spence Of this
city states that Deacon Peters, trans
portation agent Of the Dowie church,
and other dignitares Of the same Or
ganzation, viii be in Salt Lake on
Sunday en- route to the Pacific coast,
IL Is highly probable that the visitors
viii be extended every courtesy during
their stay here and that a special organ
recital will be arranged at the Taber-
nacle for their benefit,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-29
A QUEER GRAMMER LESSON,

4 consul Of the United states, in
one Of the French seaports. was asked
TO preside nc an examination In Eng
lsh at a municipal school.
Jean" asked the teacher Of the head
pupil anxious 10 show him or before
the American; Jean yoN win couIu-
gate the verb. I have "a gold mine"
Jean arose iloundcrod mentally for
Il moment, then plunged iu.
81 have n gold mine thou hast a
gold thine be has a gold hisu. we have
u gold ouru they have q gold thcln'"
The consul was specchlcss with as
constituent NJ the progress the French
children had made in the English Ian
guase as 10 Is never spoken nj home,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-29
OFF FOR THE COAST.
President Hewlett and Wife Go to Cal
ifornia for Brief Rest,

President Frank j, Hewlett Of the
city council, accompanied by his wife,
has gone to California, to be absent Il
week or 10 days for recuperaton. In
the meantime 1t Is q question who Will
preside over the council during Presl-
dent Hewett's absence. From all In
dications, A. j. Dayls Is the most like
~ one to be chosen by the council for
that Temporary honor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-29
POLICE MATTERS.
will be Discussed at Special Meeting
This Afternoon

The police and prison committee Of
the council will hold "A special meeting
IN the office OF the chief Of police this
afternoon az 8 o'clock. Mayor Nor
rig, Chief OF Police Lynch, and Police
Capt. Burbldge will be associated with
the committee in the meeting, at which
the affairs of the police department
viii be discussed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-29
NEW WARD FOR MILL CREEK.

A ward conference will be held IN
NH Creek on Sunday, at which time
the eostren part Of the ward VIII be
detached and new ecclesiastical d.
vision formed. The meeting will be
attended by the Granite stake presi-
dency and other officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-29
Commission House Change.

Greer, Mills & Co., the well known
commission men at all the leading
stockyards OF the country. have acquir-
ed the services OF G. A. Mallory ana Z.
II. shurte, who for a number OF years
were Identified with the Mallory COM
mission company In addition H. H.
Lawson and $, +. Todd have been APP
pointed to look after the companys IN
ierests IN Salt Lake and Haley Ida,
respectively.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-29

dog catcher take tine dog and hence
did not know anything about the af-
fair until probably after the dog was
dead. Mr.. Little now wants the city
TO pay him $3.50 for the dog or give him
another dog and SIS as damages. In
all probability a claim VIII be submit
ted to the council by Mr., Little for pay
ment for the dog.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-29
'AnOuSennentS.

A brilliant first night audience will
greet "The Mummy and the HummIng
Bird" at the SAT- Lake Theater this
evening the company having arrived
from the west this morning with Man
ager Kneel IN charge lie reports Il
phcnomenally good business on the
coast despite the extended area of
dramatic depression with which tn.
country Is afflicted. There win be two
performances tomorrow. matinee and
night, when the engagement ends.
The Lilly Langtry company, which is
10 produce Mrs behring's Divorce"
ana The Degenerate" the first half Of
next week, will arrive in salt Lake on
Monday afternoon.
There was an interesting dress re.
hearal Of "The Adventures Of BIZ"
people at the Grand last night. and
another this afternoon, though the lat.
ter was cut short by the hght-f folk, who
TOOK poss, sslon Of the stage late in the
daF and constructed the roped arena
IN which the welterWeight champion.
snip OF the world is 10 be- contondod
Tor tonight The sale Of seats is adp.
qualeIy described by but one word
enormous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-29
,, nolanIo Blood Balm tB.BBJ ia

,,s,sJd1 =, and safe to take. Thorourhlv
Ro,sr, t9t 20 years Composed al Pn,,,
RiSSSn,uc. ingredients, strenRthens WeaS
tensIs,|s and Weak stomachs cures hvs'
totneS sol, 500 by all Druegists. 81 DER large
gufe 81 YIN complete directions Tor home
balm CO "pIe sent Free by writing Blood
zioS's n Salt Lake City, Utah, BY
tutioS Ino'operatVe Mereantlls Inst.
bIooI prug Dept. Call or wrlts.
''0 Balm sent by express.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-29

patronage TO the western commercial
centers. The rate Is one and a third
fares for the round trip,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-29
OUR GUARANTEES.

niioaaSSo a large bottle OF Botanic
an 'iD n PAIN Oh, b b. as directed
ihv we! and when the right guam.
~ mken n cure Ia certain rurs
bo, iestlng II not cured your
Vthesyy VIII promptly be refunded
Nl,nout argument.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-29
FREE MUSICAL,

Tomorrow at SIS our regular Satur-
day night 'Musical" viii occur. Music
lovers invited. Mrs. Bessie Browning
soprano, and apollo" Grand Piano
Player In fine selections.
CLAYTON MUSIC COMPANY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-29
Blood
E' POISON
bone Pains, Itching, scabby Skin
Diseases.

.sgeIlI0ga Cnrbuncles Plmpes scroflla
Hlmantnily cured by taking Botanic
nO.d aim II destroys the active Pol
w ~ me blood. II YOU have aches ami
eells IN bones, back and Joints, Itching
soua9nl SKIN Blood feels hot or thin
snSnogG9 Glands Rlsings and Bumps on
we skn hucus Patches In Mouth. Sore
Tnn,oal p niles. or offensive eruptlons;
r,V,Iwsst,' uored spots or Rash IN Skin all
wsuoN' or ncrvonsi Ulcers on any part
Nafhnnriog or Rolls taka
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-29
botanic Blood Balm, guaranteed

,,.tute even the worst and most deem.
r,.WI,o cases where doctors. patent medl.
totss ahl hQt springs fail Heals all
M ~. SONS All aches and paIns reduces
s ~, IVY ,nes makes blood nure and rich
I..w'N changing the entire body into
Sp,.a' healthy condition r " n has
wpi, 7, STAY cured thousands NJ cases
hs, s,,u foson even after reaching the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-29

All R1'n,c blood Balm Cures Cancers OF
S5rS, 'I ,r sunpuratlnR swcllIngs Eatrg
Corcs, nmors. Ugly Ulcers. II kills the
vot,, Olson and heals the Sores or
ttrsl,, ,.oncer perfectly. n YOU have
lbF s,th pimnle Warl. sweings. Shoot.
,hey 'SuIiig,lng Pains take BLOOD Balm and
lntS ~. disappear before they develop
cases aHtnCret Many apparently hopeless
Mood u, ANGER cured by taking Botanic
, 1904-12-12
MYSTERY ABOUT THE
TWO MEN ARRESTED.

Sheriff Cook has been unable to
clear up the mystery seeming to hang
about the w men arrested here Sat
urday, Bruce Riordon and Bernard
Winters. Both men say they robbed
a store somewhere in the neighbor-
hood Of Boise, Idaho. but will not give
the exact place. 1t was learned by
Sheriff Cook yesterday thai a box car
had been broken into west of Green
River. but it vas learned that only
corduroy clothes and patent leather
shoes had been stolen, and aside from
the new corduroy pants each mar
wore, nothing is visible to connect the
two men with that robbery. Both have
new outfits Of underclothing and new
pocket knives. Winters is only Is
years of age. Sheriff Cook is still max.
ing an effort to locate the scene of the
robbery.
, 1904-12-12
OFFICE CLERK WAS
LOCKED IN VAULT
ROBBER FORCED HIM IN, SHUT
THE DOOR AND DEcAMPED
WITH THE MONEY.
Fellow Clerk Opened Door and Impris-
oned Man Fell to Floor in Faint,
Air in Vault Becoming Very Foul
Missouri Man on Trial for Muir
dering DR.. Wall.

Pueblo. Colo, Dec. 12.-About s
O'Clock this morning a masked man
entered the office of c. G.. Stein, a real
estate dealer in the Mechanic block,
and at the point of a gun ordered Cliff
ford Holmboe, a clerk and the only
occupant of the office. into the huge
vault. He then secured 5000 in cash
and disappeared. When j.. r. Wilson,
another clerk, arrived at $50 he heard
faint cries coming from the vault and
released Holmboe, who fell fainting on
the floor. The air in the vault was
rapidly becoming so foul that it would
sustain life, and but for the timely
of his fellow clerk, Holmboe
would have died very soon. The po-
lice r working on the case and have
arrested II suspect.
, 1904-12-12
SHOULD BE CONSOLIDATED.
Governor La Toilette on Iowa Univer
sity and Agricultural Colleges.

Des Moines, Dec. r. Governor
Robert NJ. La Toilette of Wisconsin,
who is making a lecture our of Iowa
was in Des Moines for a time Satur-
day on his way from Indianola to
Grinnell, and while here he spoke out
plainly in regard to the institutions OF
higher learning in Iowa, making the
declaration that he BELIEVES there
are entirely too many. There ought
to be less number" he said, 81 under
stand there are some forty of the col
leges in the state. This is too many
for the state and would do better work
If they were larger and stronger.
There are six or v Methodist col
'leges in Iowa and hat is too many for
the denomination to support. Iowa
would be better of in the state univer-
sity and the state agricultural college
were consolidated into n as in some
other states"
, 1904-12-12
TRYING TO BLOCK
HIS UNCLE SAMUEL
LEAVITT IN CHEYENNE
IN INTEREST OF BIG IRRl-
CATION SCHEME.
Owns Large Tract of Land in Eastern
Wyoming and Seeking to Combine
Into Active Competition With
Great Pathfinder Project.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Dec. 12.-Howard
Leavltt. representing the company
controlling several hundred Thousand
acres of land in eastern Wyoming, is
present in this city today. 1t is re-
ported here that Leavitt is here for
the purpose of furthering a scheme to
block the government in its reclama-
ton project. The present desire of
Leavitt's company, it is stated, is to
combine forces with the government,
but in cas- this should fail, to enter
competition with the federal
The company has secured con-
troll of large tracts of land which come
| lie dominion of the Pathfinder
project.
, 1904-12-12
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE.

A marriage license was issued to-
day to Mr.. Wilkie Collins of Lusil,
Wyo.. and Miss Maize Chaplin of this
city.
Alex Dolby administrator of the
estate of Dugal McKinnon. and Wini-
fred Dolby his wife, today sold to
E. NJ. Wymore, for 500 eighty acres
in section -, township IA, range rs.
A warranty deed was filed for record
this afternoon transferring from Alvin
NJ. Dalton and wife, of Moore county,
TtXas, to c. T. Dalton for 81 and other
valuable consideration, lots I and s..
block 231. Laramie
The cost of the election held in this
county in November was $3.50. There
were 2.611 votes cast. each votes cost
ing the county rs 13 cents.
, 1904-12-12
GONE 70 CHEYENNE
20 ATTEND CoNSlSTORY.

A number of the members of Lara
mic lodge, Masons, went to Cheyenne
this afternoon. and others will go to-
night to be present at the opening of
the wyoming consistory tomorrow,
which will last until Friday evening,
when the degrees of Scottish Rites
from the fourth to the thirty-second
will be conferred. AS far as known,
there are no candidates at this assem-
bling for the thiry-third degree from
this city If there be any in the state.
Among the candidates from this city
will he DR. H. E. McCollum, Hon. j.
S. Atherly, l.. r. Scholl and Hon. John
Reid the latter of whom has already
taken some of the degrees. Prot. Ridg-
away, Prof. Buffum. Bert j. King and
Hon, F. S. King will constitute the
fifth degree team to confer that de-
gree tomorrow afternoon. They are
officers for the degree. Thomas Nc
Gill, the son of Senator McGill, arriv-
cd from his home on the noon train
and will attend the consistory.
, 1904-12-12
STUDENTS ARE
AGAINST CAR
AkTI-GOVERNMENT DEMONSTRA.
TON ON THE STREETS OF
THE RUSSIAN CAPITAL.
Thousands Take Up Slogan of Down
With The Aristrocracy.'' and Sold
iery Consumes Hours in Dispers-
ing Mob-Guns of japanese Now
Smelling Town of Port Arthur.

st. Petersburg, Dec. PA popular
ticipated in by students of both sexes
their cry being. Down with the auto.
crazy took place on the principal
thOroughfares yesterday Thousands
took up the slogan and wild scenes
were the result. The soldiery was
disperse the mob. many of whom were
injured. The Marselliase was sung by
thousands of excited men and women.
Many arrests have taken place last
night and today.
, 1904-12-12
OUR COLONEL BELL
SCOoPED WHOLE WORKS.

10. j. Ben of Laramie, Wyoming.
scooped the whole works at Chicago
last week when he sold fifteen head OF
& Co, at seven cents a pound, says the
Denver Field and Form. These cattle
were strictly range steers never hav-
ing had a bite Of anything but native
grass and alfalfa. They averaged f4iS
pounds and mus, lave been three
years old. r. H. Grub of this state
received S4.35 fer his nice string of
~two-year-old Shorthorn steers which
took sweepstakes at St. Louis and
We're second at Chicago.
, 1904-12-12

New York, Dec. 12.-Though the eff
forts to cur bail for Mrs. Chadwick
have so far been unsuccessful, she ex-
pressed the belief this morning that
she would get it today. Mrs. Chad
wick's maid was admitted to the prison
at 1920 O'Clock. Lawyer Carpenter
and the attorney for Newton then
said he had increased hope that the
claim of his client would be settled.
He said that if Mrs. Chadwick did not
do it herself someone interested in her
, 1904-12-12
RESUMED
THIS MORNING
HEAVY OPENING SMASH IN ALL
STOCKS AND TROUBLE
MADE A TUMBLE,
Drop and All Standard Oil Securi-
ties Feeling the Effect-Lawson
Said He Would Surely and Sensa-
tionaIIy Strike Again.

New York, Dec. 12.-The panic on
the stock market was resumed this
morning. There was a heavy opening
smash in all stocks, the trouble GEN.
tering in Amalgamated Copper, tina,
stock dropping 5 points. All the
Standard Oil securities are dropping
downward. Colorado Fuel is weak,
Sugar is going down and Steel Trust
shares are falling. There is a feeling
of general alarm that prices will go
much lower.
Thomas Lawson's bulletins are
much in evidence, and, as he predicted
Saturday. the market is completely de-
moralized.
, 1904-12-12
OCEAN LINERS
HAVE HARD TIME
EIGHT COMPELLED TO LIE OUT.
SIDE NEW YORK HARsoR FOR
DAYS OWING TO WIND.
Belgravia Has Bow Stove In and For
ward Windlass TWisted-Wind
Reached Velocity of One Hundred
and Twenty Miles an Hour and
Sea Very Heavy.

New York, Dec. Eight ocean
liners have made this port, after being
delayed outside the harbor for several
days. owing to heavy seas. They all
bring reports of long continued stormy
weather. One of the vessels, the Ham
burg-American Belgravia carried 1,2OO
men who left Russia to escape military
duty, and many of the others had large
passenger lists. The Belgravia reports
the winds velocity 100 miles an hour
for six hours at a stretch. Her bow
was stove in and her forward windlass
twisted.
, 1904-12-12
THE SM007 CASE
TAKEN UP TODAY
SENATE COMMITTEE ON PRlvi-
LEGES AND ELECTIONS RE-
SUMES ITS HEARINGS.
and Ninety Per Cent of the Wit
Vote On Philippines Government
Bill Looked For Friday.

Washington, Dec. 12.-The senate
tons took up the cast OF Smoot today.
The committee consists of Senators
Pettus, Overman, Foraker and Dubois.
Senator Smoot was present in a cheer
mood The room was crowded with
witnesses, ninety per cent Of whom
were present. J. II. Buckley, editor
Of the Christian Advocate, the first
witness, told of his trip to Utah.
, 1904-12-12
Echoes Heard All Over the Street.

New York, Dec. 12.-Lawson printed
another advertisement this morning
and the stock market went to pieces.
Copper fell 6 points: Union Pacific.
Reading, St. Paul, Sugar and other
prominent stocks dropped so hard that
the echoes were heard all over Wall
street. Lawson said he was going to
strike again. surely and sensational,J.
The noon market was feverish and raj
lied with difficulty.
, 1904-12-12
The Moroans In Boston.

Boston, Mass, Dec. III. Pierpont
Morgan and wife have taken apart
ments at a hotel here for the winter,
Mr.. Morgan being treated by DIR.
Prince. his family physician. The ma
ture of the illness is unknown. Mr..
Morgan drives out daily and takes his
meals at the public dining rooms.
, 1904-12-12
RETURNS RECEIVED FROM
SALE OF FAT CATTLE.

The Albany County National bank
has received a draft from Clay, Rob
inson & Co, at Chicago, who sold the
twenty head of fat steers sent from
here to the fat stock show at Chicago
by f. j. Bell and sold by auction to
Swift & Co. The twenty head brought
a little more than $4,000, making a to
tai Of better than $124 per head. They
weighed on an average of 1900 pounds
and we're choice animals. some OF
them bringing eve cents a pound
and the poorest ones nearly that sum
Who said cheap" cattle?
, 1904-12-12
Powerful Allies Hinted At.

Cleveland. O., Dec. 12.-Ffve per-
sons in different parts of the country
are under the surveillance of federal
officers in connection with the Chad
wick affair. 1t seems to be the i'm
preston that the woman was not alone
responsible for the transactions. Pow
erful allies are limited at.
, 1904-12-12
BULLET IN RAIN
Brewery Engineer Found Dead in
Room at Denver.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 12.-Emil Har-
lecher, the engineer of the Coors
brewery and a member of half a dozen
secret societies, was found dead in his
room on Thirteenth street this morn
ing, with a revolver clutched in his
hand and blood oozing from a hole in
his temple. On his body was found
four separate unaddressed envelopes,
each bearing the words Notify coro-
ner." The police are convinced that
Harlecher suicided.
, 1904-12-12
PRACTICING FOR THE
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

The teachers and scholars of the
West Side church spent some time yes
terday practicing for the Christmas
entertainment to be given by the Sun
day school of that church Christmas
Eve. when a nice program will be rem
dered and a Christmas tree will form
a feature. with presents for each OF
the forty-five scholars and other at
tendants at the Sunday school.
, 1904-12-12
WOMAN STILL BEHIND BARS IN
NEW YORK PRISON FOR WANT Of BAIL

for Andrew Carnegie, issued by Fed
come to Cleveland and testify before
the grand jury, was placed in the
hands of a deputy marshal for service
today. If Carnegie can be found he
will be compelled to answer the sum-
mons. Carnegie is to testify regarding
the notes which figure in the case
against Beckwitn and Spear, now I'M
der investigation. Mr.. Carnegie told
the deputy that he had Iumbago and
could not traveI TO Cleveland.
, 1904-12-12
SKIN GRATING FAILED
10 SAVE The ARM.

Mrs. Marcy OF Casper whose arm
severely burned in an explosion
of gasoline, and who underwent skin
grating has been compelled to go to
Omaha and have the arm amputated,
the grating proving unsuccessful.
More than a hundred pieces of skin
were taken from thirty-eight persons
and applied to the wounded member.
, 1904-12-12
BLACkMAR AT DENVER,
commandments of Grand Army of
the Republic.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 12.-General
Blackmar. commandments of the
G. A. r.. arrived in town this morning
on a special car, accompanied by a dis
tinguished party that will remain in
Denver several days. He is meeting
the committees of the department of
Colorado and Wyoming, G. A. r., to
complete arrangements for the nation
al encampment, which takes place in
this city neXt August.