davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
NEWHoUsE TUNNEL.

The people Of Glpin county are be-
ginning 90 feel intense interest iu what
the Newhouse tunnel Is doing TO de-
velop the great veins Of that section,
says the Post of Denver. one OF Uhe
prominent mine operators who Is in-
terested Don some Of the big assures that
cross the line NJ the tunnel informs
the writer hereof that the owners Of
mines which have added millions 90
the wealth Of the county are now able
TO show beyond question the continuity
Of the lOdcs 20 great depths and that
they carry good workable values to-
fether with large volumes Of ore The
Saratoga vein, for example. which has
been cut az a depth oi 800 feet below
SIS former shaft and drift workings.
Is now producing liberal tonuagcs car
rying from three 90 three and a half
ounces gold per ton. 10 is perhaps the
best demonstration ON the line NJ the
tunnel that has occurred ON this gold
belt
The Gem mine. under the persistent
and skilful management ~ w. p Rem
shaw, has developed the largest and
most continuous body az mineral YET
reached 10y the big bore. n is now be-
ing sampled and cyanide tests made for
the purpose of determining n this shall
be the better method of treating It's
low grades The tests already finished
indicate that lhis method win DO sue
'essiul when the experiments are fully
concluded. n Ike results continue 4
large cyanide min win De built az or
near The portal NJ the tunnel equal 90
handling 1000 tons per diem There
will bc no difficulty" said my inform
ant. who Is thoroughly acquainted with
conditions in the NtVhouse bore. 'iu
producing this or even a greater
amount" Along us Dine ore many veins
which show f0ir bodies 81 mineral and
tho moment The Gem plant Is come
pleted they will commence drifting and
stoplng
4 am absolutely certain" said he.
that tbs tunnel win be ~ immense
value 10 The mining Industry NJ Gupn
county The drainage win provide op-
portunity to operate mines from the
surfave which cannot now ho worked
owing 90 excessive wafer They can
also be- operated from the tunnel hv
stopping above and sinking below. N
desired This great underground
thoroughf8re under proper manage
ment is destined 90 Poe "a large profit-
earning proposition both for the min
ers and It's promoters
n win demonstrate moreover the
forethought 81 NJ NcRh house in plan-
ming and driving The great enterprise.
and also Justify The persistence Of ".
q. Renshsw and other operators along
It's course THE heading is now under
the south side Of Quartz hin and Just
entering the large belt Of mines that
have made Giipir county famous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
CONCENTRATES.

Supt Frank Jauuey ~ the Utah Cop
per company has returned from the
coast.
Broker William n. Tibbals. and fam
uv. will leave Tor tour Of Yellow
stone Park on Saturday evening
r. r. Wilson. formerly OF Colorado.
bot now prominently Identified with
mining AZ Ely, New, Is IN the city on his
way east
A Euefs father ~ Karl Eilers. con-
slitIug engineer ~ the American
smelling & Refining company. Is out
from Sew York. the guest 0f the lat
ter
r. W Clough. shareholder. and
W VI Minor general manager ~ the
SECRET Mining & Milling company. are
down from the Alta property Of that
company.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick A.
Company we're. Crude ore and con-
cHutrate. S.,000 base bullion. $1,000.
gold bullion. Scooo.
The Albion Mining company 81 Alta
hlCd au amendment 90 It's articles of
incorporation with the county clerk
vest rday Increasing the capital stock
Co 100000 With shares 81 81 each.
There was a caye-in az 30. mine.
Rock Springs the other day. due TO
flooding from a cloud burst and the
mine had 90 shut down Cor repairs.
j. VII BE- iu operation again by Satur-
day
Charles Rundberf. former superlnien.
cent Of the Ncvh0usc Cactus proper
ties has returned from a trip 70 the
BACK Horse and Cherry Creek districts
During The trip he obtained options on
number Of promising mining proper.
ties
J. W. Merrill, Who promoted the o..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
REGULAR CALL.

Lower Mammoth. 1000 at IS: 900 al 81:
100 AT 80 60
May Day. 300 al l3is.
Nevada Hills 100 at 305. 600 al
301ia 200 al $40
Uncle sam. 800 at IS 100 at 3si.. /. 900
at 60
Beck Tunnel, 800 al ST.
Little Chief 5000 AZ ~ 500 Al &.
1000 az a. 600 at ~.
New York. $500 az g.
South Columbus. 000 at S.. 500 al 81
Silver Pick. 100 at 90
OPEN BOARD.
Bullion Beck. 100 A. 300.
Beck Tunnel ano AZ S.
Causa. 300 at 9sis
Columbus Con. ioo at 80. 100 AZ as.
200 az 40
Great Bend. 1000 AZ a
Jumping JACK Ion atls
May Day im AZ 10 en-
Silver PICK 200 st On
Tetro 100 az q 6o
Uncle Sam. i00 al Nif
Wabash. 'll az 81 e10 NJ 81
REHABILITATION.
Shares Amount.
Regular can ............ "a 800 SO $50 n
open board ...........,. $500 o. Gs7 N
Forenoon totals .....,.lol0o S222iS. 50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
FRIGHTFULLY BURNED.

Chas. w. Moore, a machinist, OF Ford
city Pa, had his hand frightfully
burned in an electrical furnace He
applied Bucklen's Arnica Salye with
the usual result: "a quick and perfect
cure" Greatest healer on earth for
Burns. Wounds. Sores. Eczema and
Piles &c at z. c. NJ. l. Drug Store,
il2-il4 So. Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23

ganization OF the United states Gold
Mining company TO operat at Man.
haitian. New. has returned from the
latter camp greatly impressed with the
manner In which development work Is
progressing there. The tunnel on the
United States property has been driven
for q distance Of 80 feet and II Is ex-
pected the main ledge viii be tapped
within the next 80 days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23

Henry A. Elliott to Western Pacific
Ry. Co. lot q. etc, block o. Earl
d. Gray's add.
Geo. W Bills and wife TO VIM NJ.
Holt, part Of section Is, township ;
south, range 1 west.
Mary NJ. Oblad 10 Emily May Oblod.
part Of lot !, block @. plat b..
Carrie V. HOLSTER 20 ". T.. f.Osee.
lois IS IS II. ~. ~. %, HOLSTERS
SUP. s...t.ss..sstsst.s.s.ss .s.........
VIM. y. Bennett and wife 10 j. r..
Klholn. part Of section 3. town
ship south, range | west.,......
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23

on the mining exchange during the
past few days
II is likely that az the next meet
ing of directors. the matter OF sinking
q new shaft VIA receive consideration.
The proposition Of sinking the present
main shaft does not seem 10 meet with
the approval Of an members Of the
board and II is believed majority
are so favor OF continuing the winze
sunk from the lowest level reached by
the shat. which is considered 90 be the
quickest and cheapest way Of opening
the ore bodies at depth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,
1oIlAY~s.

Mamie WOOD % clara lp,r.,..
SCARLET Dot % block /, Hestb.s
A J. Furlorg o. Ann Bser,,
part q lct 81 hltck q pist A.
". J. Halloral Do ino. a walsh
part n loi d. block %. lscre A
Edward l. parkts- trustee Al IL.
savings Rank a Trust CO. nsrt
n section 81 TOWNSHIP .,,,,A
range west
Agnes : Campbell 10 chss r.i,
lot 10 block is 5-acre plat a..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
UTAH. IDAHO. THE WORLD.

Three new maps. Just issued. Utah
and Idaho on one side. the World on
the reverse side. including population
OF countries and towns according to the
1900 census. with brief sketch OF ey.
cry country in the world. Size 27s3Ih
inches. value 70 cents: sent to any ad.
dress for Csc. Address Deseret News
Book Store. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
Trading Fairly Br.k During Fore
noon Calls.

The tradins ON the floor OF the salt
Lake stock a Mining exchange was
rather brisk during the forenoon Tin
he stocks participated conspicuous
among which were Lower Mammoth.
May Day Uncle sam and Beck Tunnel
Nevada Hills was also 600 good form. )
good many brokers had buying orders
for Goldheld and Mauhattans
The closing quotations and sales were
as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
SMELLING MAN DEAD.

III Paso. Tex, Aug. ct. $. Aus.
tin district manager Of the American
Smelling & Refining company. in
charge Of the company's Mexican bust
ness also Of the III paso smelter. died
today Of diabetes. lie has been with
the company Tor many years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
WANT NEW STOCKTON.

The recent developments on the lower
level AZ the New stockton mine az
stockton has created considerable de-
mand for the stock Of that company.
Brokers bid SIN cents for II today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
TTT"I NV I-|T- T1TTTTT- T-TTTT NJ n
crs. i.5lN5 Is. ewes. O0H5.t ~.
OMAHA.
OMAHA

Omaha Aug g-Cattle-R Receipts. 3ir.
market SLOW % steady Native steers 4. IS
ass; COWS aud hcfers G.pd5.oO. west
orr steers o .l0j.2i, Gamers. I i0de. ~.
stoCkcr, aud feeders s.1jdil0. calves, 3,Ol
nj.1j. bulls and stays 2U1a3 -
Hogs Receipts. 1p0. market 5dl0 cents
lower. Heavy 5.GH5.f. mixed. t.15dj. 81.
lights $3.50, pigs 5.0od6.o. bulk Of
sales. -0a5 n
sheep-Receipts l5u. market -dlo cents
lower learlIugS 10000. vrthers. Z. i01
b.-j, ewes ip1f5.0p. lambs 2jai.iN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
10. MAMMOTH ACTIVITY.
Oficials ~ Company WIN Only say
Conditions lrc Good.

Any more than 90 say that conditions
are looking very favorable. officials of
the Lower Mammoth Mining company
are not Inclined 10 give any reason for
the activity displayed by that stock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23

T. n. Snow & Co, Stock Brokers.
% Commercial Blk. Both Phones 1874
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23

CANNON BROS. BROKERS. 2tE.
SO Temple Tel $40 Ind. siO-k Bell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
WOOL.


ST. 10. is.
So Louis. Aug % Wool. STEADY. Ter
rItoy and western mediums. g3aA. nue
medium lf0N. hno ltdl7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23

+ ~ WEST a Co. stock brokers
D. y. Walker Blk Tel iss. res 3gi0-x
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23

NEW CATALOGUE OF
CHURCH WORKS.
Jus, issued. Send TO Deseret News
Book Store. Salt Lake City. Utah. for
a free copy. Special terms to dealers.
agents and canyassers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
!. ON KNnORrIr,

stock Broker
Tel Bel 7s2. isi s Main 81,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23

Kansas city, Aug g.-Catjlc-Recelpts
son. market steady to weak Native
steers. i0d6 q, COWS and hcifcrs OIG
300. stockers and FEEDER 2.0dl 90. bulls
2H"l3.2l. calves, % df.25, western
CONS g0Ods %
HoRs-Rccclpfs 500; market 5di0 cents
lower. Bulk Of sales Gl0H6.2i. heavy.
5.oHs 10, packers 60jH6 -; pigs and
lights 5.iNd6 3o
Shep- Receipts 900. mtrkct steady
Motions, iGNj ~. lambs G.o0di.si, range
wcthcrs. A.5l0j.i5. ewes. V0dj.'0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23

4 s CAMPBELL
stock Broker. 2it ID Y. walker Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago. Aug 3.-Catile- Receipts. Gono'
market strong Reeves 3gu6ti, COWS
and heifcfs od5.N: stockoTs and feed
Crs. 2.Gnin. Texans. 3.1idi.69. western
steers $1,000. calves. j.0n1 %
Hogs Receipts. 2lnJ. market slow 90 10
cents lower. Mixed and butchers 5.Dd
so. good heavy. 6odHo 30, rough heavy.
5eld5.n. lights. s.oO0f.N. pigs j.irdb %
bulk of sales C.0d63i
sheep Receipts lN0O. market steady
Sheep. S.Wd5.s. lambs. iGldS.00.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
MEATS AND POULTRY,
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

Rntter 10 ..,.,,.'...',....'.''' 80
Cheese. ID ....................... 20d25
Utah Eggs ........,..,............
Eastern cheese 10 ......,....,,,..,..,25
Neufehald cheese per N ..........,...i0
pkg cream cheese. lbs for .........25
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-12
STORM WROUGHT HAVOC.
Considerable Damage Done Locally by

Considerable Damage Done Locally by
 Monday Nights Hurricane.
 New Haven in company with the rest of the Atlantic coast from Maine to Virginia, was treated to one of the sc verest types of spring rain storms in that which precipitated some two and half inches of water here Monday night. The high wind accompanying the rain resulted in much damage along the path of the storm, New Ha- ven getting a share of the havoc.
 Down in Bay View Park about three hundred feet of the city's bulkhead, with the adjoining sea wall walk was washed away during the storm. It is estimated that the city will have tosex- pend some thousands of dollars to put the park into shape again.
 Down at Bradley Point on the west shore, the storm worked no little hav- oc. It was at perigee tide, and the water from the Sound was forced across the roadway which was torn up and badly washed for distance of about forty feet. Captain Tyrons yacht, valued at about four thousand dollars, was moved ply the great waves but was not damaged. Several of the crossroads in the vicinity were washed and bath houses and small boats tossed about like toys Most of the coal boats got into sheltering har- bor before the storm broke in it's fiercest intensity.
 Many shade trees about the city lost branches, and in parks and the streets there was litter of broken tree limbs and twigs early this morning.
 The greatest Interruption to wire communication occurred east of Port land, Me, caused by the storm, Just outside htat city, on what is known as Tukey's bridge, a number of telegraph poles were snapped off by the wind and blown out into the bay. For ten miles to the eastward of Portland telephone poles and wires are down.
 The three-masted schooner D. Clifford went ashore on Field Rock off Long Beach in this ilarbor, and Captain A. A. Greenleaf and his crew of five men were rescued by Gloucester life savers.
 Captain King of the Gloucester life saving station made a hard journey to the Clifford All hands took to the life boats, but their situation then was even more perilous than when they were on board the manageable schooner, The sea, terrifying in it's strength and wildness, was tossing the life boat towards a bold promontory of solid rock one inundred yards away, and lodges alternately barred or buried by the heaving ocean could be made out on all sides. Only by chance and great skill the men at the oars got their blades into the water, but they escaped danger and landed safely after an exhausting battle of nearly an hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-12
MILDRED HOLLAND.

Mildred Holland, who will be seen at the Hyperion theater next Tuesday evening, April r, in ''The Power Be- hind the Throne" is an artist who has won the unstinted praise of the entire continent for her finished and excellent performance of the character of Aria. 2 For those who like strong, romantic dramas, Miss Hollands performance in this role will be interesting. The play while it Is woven around simple love story, is all in all a strong one and gives Miss Holland many excellent op- portunities to display her emotional abilities. She takes advantage of these opportunities in leasing style and keeps her audience interested all the time.
 A special feature of Miss Holland s present engagement will be the reduc- tion of prices to a popular scale of $25c, 50c, 75c and $1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-12
New Haven Theater.

Something doing seems to have been Jane Mauldin Feigl's matto, when thet author wrote Texas the new play of rance life which will come tc the New Haven theater tonight for three nights and holiday matinee Fri day and regular matinee Saturday.
 There is something doing in viii lainy The villain is a greaser named Pasquale, and a deep-eyed swarthy one he is. He has had a grudge against the hero, "Freshwater" Jack Dallam ever since the time Jack stopped him from shooting up a young English man in the Jersey Lily saloon at Lang try. valverde county, Texas. Pasquale Is doing a little cattle stealing on his own account, and endeavors to brand Dallam as tho thief. Things look black for the hero, and he joins the Texas Rengers for the express purpose oi ri,nning down the rustlers. Pasqualt is rounded up with a bunch of cattle thieves, and landed in jail, but not un. til he has inflicted 8 dangerous woun6 on Dalam, which lays him up at Colo. mel Vests Buckhead ranch for some six weeks or go. This enforced idle. ness Is good for Jack in one sense fol it brings him into daily contact witt the winsome heroine, pretty Texas West, and naturally there is some. thing doing in loye-maling.
 Charles D. Coburn, who plays Jacl Dallam, and Ted q. Griffin, who en. acts the role of Pasquale, are rivals for honors, and their claims are nearly on a par. as both actors are artistic in their respective lines. Texas West the heroine, Is superbly played by Miss Mabel Dixey. whose charm aside iron her beauty, is her extreme naturalness Other well known members of the bil Texas company are Louis Thiel, Mo. mica Lee, Howard Messimer. Harrie Broadhurst, Lee Hobbs Martin, Ernes Allen, and others who are well knowr in the dramatic world
 Broadhurst and Currie, the vel known New York managers, are spon luoulIM seos T pue ..'sgxeL,, IoJ suos saying that the show is a good one ir every respect,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-12
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion TLenten

Miss Hattie Williams, who will be seen at the Hyperion April 13, in the support of Sam Bernard, the star of "The Rollicking Girl" will be starred next season by Charles Frohman. Miss Williams is one of the most popular comediennes on the stage. There are eighty members of "The Rollicking Girl'' company, and there are an average of seven changes of costumes for every member As a duplicate of every costume must be carried along in order to meet any emergency, it will be seen that more than 1000 costumes must be carried by the organization There is one accessory of the produc- tion, however, that cannot be duplicat- ed-Sam Bernard's dialect-and it is said that he has had that heavily in. sured. Seats now selling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-12
JUNIOR FRATERNITY ELECTIONS.

List of Men From Sophomore Class
 Taken into the Junior Societies. The following men from the class of 1908 have just been taken into the 1un- for fraternities:
 ALPHA DELTA PHI. James Corbett Barry. of Rochester, N Y.
 Richard Lord Jones Conner of Rye, N. Y.
 Louis Lee Hemingway of New Haven, Conn.
 Charles Fisher Luther of Milton, Mass.
 Samuel Gilman ordway of St. Paul, Minn.
 John Thomas Pigott, jr., of Helena, Mont.
 Thomas Anthony Thacher of Balti- more, Md.
 Henry Walter Webb of New York city.
 PSI, UPsILON Hamilton Mabie Brush of Greenwich, Conn.
 William Strong Cushing of simsbury, Conn.
 Eugene Delano. jr., Of New York city.
 Harvey Graham of New York city. Jule Murat Hanaford, jr., of St. Paul, Minn.
 Vincent Eugene Healy of Chicago, III.
 Gilbert Navin of Hartford, Conn. Leonard Sullivan of New York city.
 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON. Malcolm Graham Douglas of Chest nut Hill Penn.
 Robert Bacon English of Hartford, Conn.
 Thomas Hooker of Hartford, Conn, Charles Elliott Ide of Syracuse, N. Y.
 Irving J. MacDufle, jr., of Le Mars Iowa.
 Roger sherman of Salt Lake City, Utah.
 Vernon Victor Tilson of Grapevine N. c.
 Lewis Hill Weed of Cleveland, Ohio,
 ZETA PSI. Caleb Smith Bragg of Cincinnati, o. Baird Bromhall of Troy, 0. Harmar Denny Denny, jr., of Pitts burg, Penn
 Conway Wing Dickson of Burwick, Penn.
 Charles Bigelow Drake of St. Paul, Minn.
 Charles Henry McGraw of Augusta, Me.
 Frank Gilgbert Marsh of Winsted, Conn.
 Conner Henry Rees of Paris, Texas,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-12
GRAND JURY SUMMONED.
JENNINGS GSMURDER INDICTMENT
 UP THIS MORNING.

Evidence Being Prepared Looking to
 First Degree Murder for Both Mrs.
 Jennings and SOn-FOrmer City At-
 torney Howard c. Webb Counsel for
 Defense-BeIief of Mrs. Crockett That
 Jennings Was Killed in House Not
 COuntenanced by Coroner Mix.
 The third grand jury of the April term of the superior court has been summoned for 10 o'clock this morning for the purpose of considering the in- d1ctment for murder in the first de- gree of Mrs. Ada Jennings and her son, Hubert Taylor. The prisoner will not be brought before the East Haven court at all, that formality being dis pensed with.
 Mother and son will be brought into the court on bench warrants issued by Judge Roraback, who is holding court here. State Attorney Williams states that he is unableto tell whether the case will be tried during this term of the court or not.
 Coroner Mix and Assistant State At torney Wheeler were closeted yester- day morning preparing the evidence the coroner has secured for presentation before the grand jury
 Former City Attorney Howard c. Webb, who has been designated by Judge Roraback to look after young Taylor's interests, had a long confer ence with Taylor at the jail. He win in all probability represent Taylor and Mrs. Jennings. Young Taylor appears to be very unooncerned over his posi- tion and is bearing up well under the strain.
 Mrs. Charles Crockett, Jennings daughter, at whose home he was visit ing shortly before he was found lying in the road fatally wounded, does not believe her father was shot while walk ing in the road, but that the shot was fired in or near his home. Both Taylor and his mother claim that they found Jennings lying in the road when they started to return to the Crockett house and that they lifted him into the buggy took him home, later going for doc tor and notifying the Brocketts.
 Coroner Mix, however, states that he has every reason to believe that Jen- nings was hot in the road and taken home in the team, as both Taylor and his mother state. He also states that the revolver found by Detective Don- molly near the place where the body was found, has been identified as the revolver owned by Jennings
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-12
TOWER GETS DEGREE.

A decree of divorce from his wife has been given to Frederick Tower in the superior court. Tower is a towboat captain. His wife left him some time ago. He insisted that she live on the boat, but to this she demurred and went to live with her parents in the Milford turnpike.
 The husband alleged assertion and drunkenness. The decree was awarded on the former ground.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-12
PUNCH BOWL FOR c. K. WATER-.
 HOUSE,
F. c. Bushnell Succeeds Him as Driv-
 ing Club President.

F. c. Bushnell Succeeds Him as Driv4
 ing Club President.
 Charles R. Waterhouse. president of the New Haven Driving club, which now numbers ninety-one members, con- sisting of many of the prominent busi~ ness men of the city, entertained the members Monday evening at his home on Park street. A fine supper was serv- ed, after which the club, as a token of it's appreciation of his services, present. ed him with a cutglass punch bowl, glasses and a solid silver ladle. MT. W'a- terhouse was much surprised and feel ingly responded. Speeches were in or- der and a most enjoyable evening was passed.
 At the conclusion of the banquet ef- hcers of the driving club for the coming year were elected as follows:
 President, Frank c. Bushnell; vice president Wilson H. Lee; second vice president, General Phelps Montgomery; third vice president, David s. Gamble, and fourth vice president, Abner Hem dee.
 Plans for the coming season were dis cussed and it was decided to hold sev- eral meets. The dates will be decided upon later.