davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
TerSeIy Told

The maximum temperature yester-
Gay was 20 degrees. which was re-
corded at P. N. The minimum was
50 degrees which was recorded at
a. n.
Palm Sunday will be observed in
the usual manner at St. Michael's and
ST. JOspeh's churches to-day. Palms
viii be blessed and distributed just
before services.
Governor Broward has offered a re-
Uarl Of sIO0 for the arrest and con
rictiOn of the negro Jim Ards charg-
ed with killing Ofhcer BUruham near
the depot several weeks ago.
Sheriff Van Pelt returned last night
from Mobile with a negro prisoner
named Phillips Milton who was ar
rested at that place charged with
second larceny committed in this
city.
Sheriff Van Pelt is a nice sort OF
fellow, but you don't want him to as
sume the management of your bust
ness. And he will never enter your
store, except as a customer, If you
know how TO advertise.
W. A. D'Alemberte has in his show
window a live Belgium hare with a
lot Of yONIg ones which makes an at
'-active advertisement for egg Oye.
Hundreds stop daily to look at the
apparently happy family.
The following Warrington young
ladies' have by their superior answer
Ing during the month of March, de-
served 10 have their names entered
on the rOOl Of honor: Misses Edna
Chafin, K Hubbard, Bertha Lang
ley Lillian Lenard, Blanche Old
nixon ana Evelyn Robertson.
Southern Hotel arrivals: W. T. H.
Taper. New York; Hampton D. Ew
ing. YOnkers, n. Y; F. B. Downs,
Augusta, Ca; Charles P. Tyrell,
Syracuse, n. Y; H B. McAdOs. Live
Oak Fla: Jacob Schmidt, Summer
Gale; o. P. Durant, Mobile, Ala; H.
G. Irwin. Jr.. Atlanta. Ca; Geo. ]
Williams, Atlanta, Ca; J. T. Steiner,
Greenville; Phil T Goodwin, New
Orleans, La: Jas. NJ. Dickson. BOs-
ton. Mass; Geo. w Ward, N. c. Nc
Gowan, City.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
AND
CLERKS ARE
NAMED
Continues from First Page)

w. H. Kilbee, inspectors; Jno. L.
Hoyt, clerk.
No. 1S-J. w. Bowman, ]. A. vii
liams, W. J. Brewton, inspectors; T.
J. Cushion, Clerk.
No. 19-W. B. Miller. A. B. Fillin-
gim, F. NJ. Wood, inspectors; A J.
Fillingim, clerk.
No. 20-W. NJ. McCUrdy, NJ. F. Nor
tain, Bill Newberry, inspectors: Mack
MCCurdy, clerk.
No. 21-Preston Pierce, NJ. E. Hen
derson, R T. Bradley, inspectors; C.
r. Vaughn, clerk.
No. 22-lF. A Mayo, E. n. Jernigan,
J. H. King, inspectors; w. T. Mayo,
clerk.
No. 23-H. c. Kellam, D. w. Bow
man, w. ]. Humans, inspectors; R. j..
Seymour, clerk.
Approved by all.
Chairman Reilly said that the law
required that candidates be consulted
concerning the appointments Of
inspectors and clerks. Nearly all
candidates were present and each an
nounced that the officials met with
their approval
The polling place in precinct 4 was
changed from Roberts Place TO Bohe-
mia and in precinct from Jennings
to McKinnonville.
There are seven justice Of the peace
districts in the county but vacancies
exist in only 1, 2, 4, 5 and z and cleo
tons will not be held in and 6. The
districts as constituted at present
with the different precincts are as
follows:
First-First and third precincts.
Sscond-SecOnd, twelfth, thirteenth,
fourteenth and fifteenth precincts.
Third--FOurth, fifth, sixth, seven
teenth, twenCy-f1rst.
Fourth-Seventh, eighth, nineteenth.
Fifth-Eleventh, eighteenth.
Sixth-Ninth, twelfth twentieth,
twenty-secOnd, TBenty-third.
Seventh-Tenth, sixteenth.
There being no further business be
fore the meeting the committee ad-
journed subject to the call of the
chairman.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
A PULLING FEAT.

the Wonderful Corn Growing Magic
of the Zuni Indians.
The medicine men among the Zuni
Indians perform a feat at the annual
"corn fest1var' which surpasses the
famous mango growing trick of the
Hindoo. Many scientists have been
present to witness this strange cere-
mOny, but have never been able to
fathom the mystery of it.
In front of the southern opening Of
the medicine lodge a large square of
clean yellow sand, carefully smoothed
and packed, is spread. With a ceremo-
NAL arrow figures representing the
Great Spirit, the earth, sun, sky and
rain are drawn. There are also the
symbols Of the corn and a bountiful
harvest. The indentations made by the
arrow are then filed in with pigments,
blue for the sky and clouds, black for
the earth and chrome yellow for the
harvest. The middle of the square is
left vacant. This picture In sand paint
ing is a most pleasing specimen Of bar
baric art.
The hour for the ceremony arrives,
and at the right moment the medicine
man comes forth from his lodge and
takes a seat in the opening Of the
lodge, facing the sand square. The
warriors and chiefs arrange them
selves around the square according to
rank. The ceremonial pipe is then filed
and lighted, and the medicine man
blows one puff in each direction Of the
compass and two to the heavens. He
then makes an address, going over the
past history of the tribe and the kind
ness Of the Great Spirit and his care.
He concludes with prayer for the
continuance Of this favor.
The great moment has arrived. With
impressive solemnity the medicine man
thrusts the sacred arrow into the sand,
withdraws it and places a grain Of corn
into the hole thus made. Carefully
smoothing the sand over it, he resumes
his seat, while the assembled chiefs
smoke their pipes in stolid silence. If
the Great Spirit .condescends to answer
the prayer Of the medicine man-and
he generally does-the corn will sprout
and send up a shoot. After an interval
Of fifteen or twenty minutes the sand
seems disturbed at the spot where the
grain Of corn was planted, and soon
the slender green blades of the sprout-
ing corn are seen above the surface.
The plant continues to grow rapidly
and naturally during the day, and by
the next sunrise the silk and tassels
appear. By noon the stalk and ear
have reached full maturity and the
ripening begins. Finally the blades
and husks turn yellow and rattle when
the wind shakes them. All this, we
must bear in mind, has been done in
thirty-six hours. On the morning of the
second day the corn growing is COM
plete The medicine man now ad-
dresses the watchers who in company
with him have watched the plant grow,
for it is never left alone. With appro-
pirate ceremonies he symbolizes the
harvest by stripping the ear from the
husks and placing the corn in his bag
for future use The stalk is pulled up
by the roots and hung over the door Of
the lOdge.-New York Herald.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
WAN ED.
HOSPITAL RELICS.
Odd Things to he Seen In a Great
london EstabIiHhment.

! Odd Things TO he Seen In q Great
london Establishment.
If the reader can imagine the cure of
every one of the 100000 to 5000, 900
| persons living in London Of some all
ment or disease he holds in his minds
eye a true picture of the vast work
done by Guys hospital since its founda-
tion. The south sea bubbIA like many
another financial catastrophe, ruined
thousands Of citizens, but IL enabled
Thomas Guy, who sold his investments
in the stock to the great advantage Of
pther people as well as himself to
found the institution which bears his
name and to restore to health down to
the present time) over 100000 human
beings.
Among the many curioSities exhibit
ed in the famous museum at Guys is a
large piece of cardboard bearing the
remnants Of thirty-fve pocketkniveS,
which were swallowed by an American
sailor. His name was John Cummings.
and he was admitted to the hospital in
1922. A small book, containing also
the manuscript Of the printed copy.
narrateS the particulars Of this remark
able case, and it may be perused by
the privileged visitor to Guys.
It appears that Cummings during a
spree ashore challenged the feats of a
conjuror who had made a pretense of
swallowing knives. Encouraged by his
drunken comrades, the sailor actually
swallowed an opened pocketknife, to
the amazement Of the conjUroT. Feel
tng no immediate pain, he put Eve other
knives out Of sight in the same way.
In two years time he had, in the course
Of his drunken bouts, shown sufficient
bravado to enlarge his internal ar
mory by twenty-nine additional knives.
When, after his fooIishness had brought
him to the hospital and subsequently
TO his grave, a postmortem examination
was made the thirty-five knives were
removed from his stomach by the amsZ-
ed surgeons.
These interesting relics are exhibited
among others in the surgical classroom,
whittier the students return from the
dissecting room to correct their impress
sions. Close by is another interesting
object, a glass case containing num-
Der Of what appear to be Illuminated |
parchments. The grewsome nature OF /
these exhibits grows upon the visitor /
when he learns that they are simply /
patches Of tattooed human skin pre-
served in spirits. The inscription upon
each enables one to trace the occupa-
ton and character Of the unfortunate i
patient from whom IL was taken. One
was q colored sailor, native Of Afri-
ca. On some twelve square inches Of bis
skin is worked an artistic representa-
ton OF the most brilliant plumaged
birds known in the tropics.
Guys anatomical wax models are
said to be the finest in the world. One
Of these is extremely valuable, the hos
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

pital authorities having refused the
sum Of $4,000 offered for it by a for
eign medical celebrity. 1t is an ab-
solutely perfect model Of the upper ex-
tremity Of the body, showing every
muscle. gland, vein, nerve and artery.
1t took Joseph Towne, clever dem
onsrator at Guys, fully two years to
make IT, but with him in 1879 also died
the secret Of the process by which the
wonderful construction of the human
body was reproduced in wax with such
marvellous fidelity.-London Standard.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
Legal advertisements
sHERlFF's SALE.

BY virtue Of an execution issued out
of the Circuit Court Of Escambia
County, Florida, wherein G. w. Sims
and ]. H. Heron are plaintiffs and 1.
B. Hilson and John G. Ward are de-
fendants, l have levied upon and viii
sell at public outcry to the highest
bidder for cash, on the 7th day Of
May. A. D., 1906, during the legal hours
of sale in front Of the door of the
County Court house, in and for Escam-
bia County, Florida. the following des-
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

cribed property, to-wit: Twenty-six
(26D shares Of stock Of the News Pub
fishing Company, represented by GER
tihcate number 3 B, issued to l. B.
HiIson, March 29th, A. d. 1902, levied
on as the property of l. B. Hilson;
also one white launch Dandy, :"
spark engine" property Of I. B. Hill
son and John G. Ward. ]. G. Van
Pelt, Sheriff Of Escambia Co, Fla
1aproaw4w.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
Special Skirt Bargains.

$500 Black Chiffon Panama, new
circular Skirt, trimmed with
self folds, and tucks. a very
. stylish skirt, special price. .St1.so
$1,000 Black Botany Panama Skirt
box plated front, trimmed with
self folds, fine practical skirt
and a great bargain at. e. $3.50
$1,000 Black Mohair Sicilian Skirt,
tucked front and back and folds
a great value fOr.... .. .. ..S7s49
$3.50 Black Panama or MOhair Cici-
lion Skirts, tucked and button
trimmed, finely stitched, a very
special bargain at. =. .. $3.50
$500 Black Tailor Serge Skirts,
slot seams, very full, special
value. .....s ..S4.So
$500 Black Circular Mohair Skirt
trimmed with self folds, stitch
ed special =. . w S3.49
$40O Black or navy Sicilian Skirt,
flounce, a special leader for. .$2.95
Blue Worsted Crash skirts, plait-
ed, $3.50 value, special for. .$1.4s
One lot Of Fancy Duck Skirts, to
go at. .....- ....... .9Se
White Belfast Linen Skirts, the
choicest line ever offered at
$1,3S to-. e. q. .... $3.50
White Lawn and Linen Suits. in
all the very latest styles, stylish
ly and substantially made, rang
ing from $3.50 to-. e.. e. $3.50
These are positively the greatest
bargains ever shown in this city
SILK SHIRT WAIST sUITS-A
choice line in all the popular color
ings, ranging from $3.50 to $22.5O,
that cannot be matched elsewhere for
the price.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

Cheapest as well as the best-Blue
Ribbon Lemon and Vanilla. Abso-
lutely pure. Goes twice as far as
other kinds and gives desserts the
Blue Ribbon Flavor"
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
Special
Monday Bargains.
From 9 to II o'clock.

15c White Dotted Swiss, SO inches
wide, special from 9 to II, per
yard. .. .... -. .sTac
10 yards good, stout Domestic
for. -. =. -. .oSS
sc and &c Calicoes, several styles,
special in Mill Ends, per yard $40
15c Fine Printed Lawns and Bat
istes, special in Mill Ends, per
yard. " >. =. :. :. =. .6T2c
75c White Lawn Shirt Waists,
tFimmed in lace or Embroidery,
special. .... =. ....4Sc
$125 Hammock, strictly new,
special from 9 to II only. ..s5c
Csc Drawn Work Dresser .Scarfs,
"a inches long on extra Embroid-
cry Cloth, special, each.... ..1oc
Finest 15c Edinboro Zephyr Cling
hams, choice styles, special for
this SALE. =. =. 80. =. .. sc
10 yards Printed Lawn, neat pat
terms, to go for. e.. .. ....32c
100 dozen Mems 75c Madras
Shirts, fresh, new styles, spe-
cial EACH. ."..,.. 4Sc
sc and &c White TOrchon Laces
and Insertings, special for this
sale .. .... .. ....3H2e
zoo yards best 12hc linen Russia
Crash Toweling, from 9 to II
only. e. e. e. ..I$4c
7c Twilled White Crash Toweling
special for this sale. =. .4I2e
10c White India Linen, sheer and
fine, special for this sale. .......5 SC
Csc Bleached Table Damask. .... .23c
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

MONDAY We WILL SELL 10
YARDS LAWN FOR s5e. SEE OUR
SHOW WINDOW.
=. {. 5RAWNER.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

MONDAY WE WILL SELL 10
YARDS BEST A. F. c. GlNGHAM
FOR s5e.
=. &. 5RAWNER.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

Come in and see if YOU can find any
fault with our $1,000, $1,000 or $l5.OO
Spring Suits. H. o. Anson-
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

We've many styles in Panama Hats
at $3.50, $500 and $3.50 Come and
see them if you are a Panama Hat
man.H. o. AnsOn.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

Handsome new styles Hosiery. Just
the thing for your new Oxfords, -
and SOC. H. o. ARson.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
Bargains for the Week,

$3.50 White Mercerized Chiffon
Batiste Waists, trimmed hand
somely in round thread lace,
new separable sleeves, very
dressy and stylish, special
price. -. .$5.SU
$500 Chiffon Batiste Waists, trim
med elaborately in lace, tucks
and medallions, very latest style
separable sleeves, special. 1888
$3.50 Chiffon Batiste Waists, trim
med handsomely in lace, tucks
and embroidered front, a sup
erb bargain at. :. e. .. e. .$4.5O
$4.00 Sheer and Fine White Lawn
Waist, buttoDhole Embroider-
ed front, tucks and lace, a
beauty for . . E. ..... .$3.49
$500 White Lawn Waists, trim
med in lace and embroidered
Medellions and Insertings, tuck
ed, separable sleeves, a great
value for. :. .S2.Eo
$3.50 Fine White Lawn with Lace
yoke, button-hoe embroidery
front, a special bargain for this
sale. : -. . .l.. E. ... .$1.98
$1.75 Fine White Lawn Waists,
lace front and yoke and fine
tucks, agreat special at. .$1.19
$3.50 Fine Sheer White Lawn
Waists, beautifully trimmed in
embroidery or lace and tucking
a very special bargain at. -. 9sc
75c White Lawn Waists, tucked
with lace or embroidery trim
ming, Especial bargain. -. .49c
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

Two trunks of Drummers' Sam
pies, containing Dresser Scarfs,
Lunch Cloths, Center Pieces, etc. See
the special lines of fancy pieces at &c,
sc, sc, 12c each.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
order Eastern Star-

Regular meeting of
Florida Chapter, No. IA,
o. E. S. 8 o'clock p n.
Tuesday, April 10th.
The Degrees of the Or
der will be conferred.
Visiting members are
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
cIerIes, unlon Meetlno.

There will be a special meeting of
Local No. 259, international Clerks
Association at s p. m, at hall Mon
day April 8.
p 7 RIERA
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

cordially invited.
MRS. ELLA BEYER, w. NJ.
MRS. ALICE WILSON. Sec.
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
WANTED.
WANTED-Two cows with young
calves; one second hand buggy and
one set single buggy harness. Answer
Quick" care Journal. Sapr2t*
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
r. K. WHILE,

Matchmaker, Manufacturing IsWeleF, and Graduate
OpticIsh. 80 S. PSIsioH Street. Pens acola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
White Goods Bargains.

100 pieces Sheer White India Lin
en-, 10c value for this sale only .5e
SC White Checked Nainsook; spe-
c1al only. -. =. -. ....oc
100 pieces extra 15c White India
Linen; for this SALE. E. =. 100
One case of sheer and dainty
striped and check Dimities;
best 15c Values for this sale. 10c
100 pieces English Long Cloth, in
twelve yard pieces, worth $1.25
to go per piece for. e. .. .eSe
One case of 40 inch White Persian
Lawn, very sheer and fine;
best 25c value, to go at. e. ..15c
15c White Persian Lawns. sheer
and fine; special. =. =. ..1Oc
1Sc White Check Nainsook, as
sorted checks, only. =. E. =. ..12c
25c White Wash Batiste and
French Lawns. special. .. ..19e
A choice line of new White Mer-
cerized Waistings and Suitings
at special prices from 10c to-. 39c
A handsome line Of fine Sheer White
Lawns, Batistes and organdies
for confirmation dresses, at
Special Cut Prices.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
silk Bargains.
FROM THE BIG PEREMPToRY
SALE OF ONE OF THE LEAD
ING SILK MILLS.

SALE OF ONE OF THE LEAD
ING SILK MILLS.
20 pieces 4Oc White Wash Jap
Silk, special. e. =. ....... .23c
Best soc Jap Silks, all cOlOrs, spe-
ctal.. e. .... e.. .... ... .3Se
soc Fancy Taffeta and Tailored
Dress Silks to go at. O.. e. 35e
One lot $1.00and 81 80 Illuminat-
ed fancy Taffeta and Liberty
Silks, choice styles to go in this
sale for. e.. =. e.. .. ........ CSC
36-inch Pajoda Taffeta Silk, all
colors, special. p. o. =. o. ..59c
Black all silk Swiss Taffeta, SO
inches wide, for this week. ... 99c
Best S1.50 36-inch Black Imperial
Taffeta Silk, a great bargain at S1.19
40c 27-inch Japan Silk, black,
white and cOlOrs, special bar
gam. ..Goc
LADIES-DOn't forget that We have
the finest stock Of TorchOn and Round
Thread and All-over Laces and En-
broideTies ever shown in Pensacola.
Seeing is believing, and we guaran.
tee to save you money on whatever
you buy.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

B. 5. KING, IT'S
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

LADIES' AND cHELDREN's READY
To-WEAR HATS AT SPECIAL
CUT PRICES.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-06
MAYOR SIGNS THE
 REDLIGHT ORDINANCE
Despite His Strenuous OppO. SitioR on Tuesday Night,
 He Changes His Mind

The memorable change of mind in connection with the subway ordinance, and the final hour of ponderous reflec- ton and double reverse action was again duplicated yesterday afternoon by Mayor John Taylor at ten minutes past o'clock when he drew from a pigeon hole in the clerks desk the or dinance passed by the Council Decem- Der P, affecting the Red Light dis trict, and placed his official signature to the ordinance, causing it to become a law.
 This action Is in striking contrast to the Mayors attitude in this matter before the Council Tuesday night, when he declared the Council should reconsider it's action in passing the or dinance. It stood pat, and the Mayor changed" his mind.
 Sdll more trouble Is coming up for the Red Light district, colored people of the city now getting ready to build a church at the boundary line estab- lished by the ordinance. When this is done. the law will force the district 1900 feet further up the gulch.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-06
PLEASED LARGE
 CROWD, DID HANS
Opera House Was Filled Last
 Mght.-.R Return Engage | ment Tomorrow

Amid the clamorous cheers Of wei
 filled house, the James P McAlpin' s big company last night presented the always laughable comedy Hans Han son" From the time the curtain went up until it dropped at the close of the play the audience was kePt in paroxysms of laughter. Every set ting and feature was presented with the highest skill of dramatic art. and touched the responsive chord of the audience. The frequent applause and commendatory comment made af. ter the play by those who saw it went to prove that the people of Bisbee are always pleased with a good show. and the big crowd that saw it was evidence that such a play will always be well patroni2ed.
 The play met with such popular fay CT that Manager MaDahau has arrang- ed for the same company to play a re- turn engagemeut Sunday pieht. The play will be the same with a change I in the specialUies. Haragcr Manahan
 is bringing to Bisbee ths year sCme
 of the most popular shows or the | Itraction. Next Tuesday night Vests s
 big minstrel show will be presented at
 the opera house This minstrel or. | sanization is known all over the Unit
 ed States and pleases wherever il
 goes.
 James T. AcAlpin plays :he leading rnle in Hans Hanson" He has played this for over ten years and through
 fl became recognized as a ''star" sag
 eral years ago. Dan Morris, the tramp character, is presented by Mar tin Bowers. Miss Martha Dushka, as Mary Walton. an i'll used wife and lmother: H. " Darr, ?s Walter BeltOn a Iran with heart of stone: l.. Hiatt
 as Willie FizzIetop, 9 detective whc sells patent medicines. fill ihe leading lroles. Chas. EIlict ". A. Mann. FaJ Desmond. Dolly Foster and Baby Rits
 complete the cast. All are well knOwr in dramatic circles and carry theil
 parts with much ability.
 The company carries band and or chesUra. The band gave an open ail
 concert yesterday afternoon and even ing. which was pleasing attraction to the people of Bisbee. The Sam' . orchestra and band will sccompanl the play on itS return Sunday In band will give street concerts Sunda, lafternoo1 and evening The cOmpa
 ny carries twenty-five people and it' own scenery Pleasing situations , quick wit and popular songs are th strong features of the show
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-06
TRAMWAY AND
 PLEASURE PARK Surveys Are Being uade--Mr Ruth Gees to Pittsburg Regarding Matter

C. W. Ruth, who came here in De cember with reference to affairs of the Copper Rock & Gold Quartz Min, ing Co.,, left yesterday for Pittsburg. He expects 10 be there about three weeks, when he will return to this city.
 On departure yesterday Mir. Ruth said that nothing definite had as yet been determined as to the pleasure park and building addition it is pro posed to open on the property of the company above School Hill. Engin- eers. however, are at work making surveys. particularly for the tramway that will be built if the enterprise is put through. These surveys will lot be completed for several weeks. Three routes will be surveyed for the tram way, and the most desirable from point Cf feasibility and also from start ing point from the city will be chosen. Mr. Ruth expects that upon his return from Pittsburg matters will be ;n such shape that immediate steps can be talk ell toward bringing the enterprise 10 a head. While in Plttsburg he will report upon the matter to capitalists ho are interested with him in the project
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-06
SNOW DRIFTS STILL HOLD ALL TRAINS
 Nothing from Eastern Divis. ion Since TueSday-..A Serious Situation

Adyices here yesterday were that no coke nor coal trains had succeeded in getting into Fl Paso from the East. ern division of the Southwestern since Tuesday last No passenger trains kGve been in either, Rock Island trsirs all being tied up.
 A coal train was scheduled tC arrive in El Paso Thursday evening, im:: had noT arrived last night. Manager Sim mons and Chief Engineer Campbell, of the Southwestern returned 10 Ei Paso Thursday night from the eastern divis- ion. where they had been to endeavor to get the line open. They did sue cead in doing so, but within very short time thereafter another heavy sncw storm again blocked the road. Yesterday the situation was consider e1 exceedingly uncertain. and it could not be said when trains would Set in, though it was hoped the track would bs open today. All mail to the east via the Rock Island is tied up at Fl PaSo. The Rock Island west bound trains are in drifts few miles sCLth- west of Santa Rosa, and the eastbound trains in drifts forty miles southwest of there Snow is said to be up to the coach windows.