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Show WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1 650. OODEX DAILY COMMERCIAL: is at-u- wsramcL JtBEOFOJMEjCE OIE TIEWS IN tuWp other tn i&esa prevee bc Lin frata to it. Mr. L. T- - Haialu was aWtad to U th racaary aad mil cetar epos. tLe dsM ct the puwucaa at ooo Ths ooospacy to U cocifrtai HID epos twnintg the wcrte of OS IT. Mr. e2kt HmUcii Bride maid. A Wt Was ot Foitttaa oe Xx- - s Mar) Juw referred to ia tha faowing extract trota tha Denver Repubcaa is tha daughter of Mr. Henry Jutes, lamgirf editor of The Commebci jautftfitMnilHMMuuriimii The wedding of htm Margaret Sears 1 lUa lu On fasft e U and Dr. George Holly IIJl of Uisawood If tU Will bphngs waa o of those lowly boave KM Give U weddings which, without being elaborof are arranged with a perfect ate, iU (Cltmbtt of Cosjmaroe held detail which leave nothing te be t.t bet nif sxiathly muting It was celebrated ia the home of at Nelson occupied the chair. the bride, oa Arapahoe street, I 4 m bat a a derate atndaacs, Thursday evening, Data Bart officiatThe bridal drees was a beautiful ing. ths an insj was called to order combination crepe decheo and da-u aa informal talk upon tha i satin, titling oftowhite perfection tha graceful iaeSkaenrv cf tha service in figure it enfolded. Mis Georgia Sears, A number of th bridesmaid, wore aa exquisite cospoeto&oe. of blush rose saouselins de sum, had not received tume -e- mbers with all the arwaancies to harmonize. of Wat missives tha data The maid of honor waa wee Marjorie 4 ta 8-ri- 6are Tha LUW It Gerat de-aire-d. e posting of which they art knowledge, ' end which FTMiveral day overdue. A Burner others cited complaints of a I W nature emanating from citizens. lagely aaid that tha force employed loftioe is about tha same aa that Vei tea years ago, when this city d eo Urge aa it ia at tot 1 Both the coming and out-go- lie untouched in tha offioe for Appeal after appeal from the have tone to the department adequate inereaae in tha number offioe employees ana ail toe peu- thua urged upon tha authorities pawed unheeded. governmental inspectors nave ex- into toe aEatrs and conduct of local service and have themaelvea the petitions of the towns- with their official report of the insufficiency. Ai a result of the f ussion, Mr. Rjdgely drafted a reso-o- n of the following tenor and p d it after the chamber bad form-- 1 convened: krolved. By the Ogden Chamber of ommeroe, that i'hkrsaa. The oonulation of Oirden. veil aa that of the tributary country, j quadrupled within the last few years, I has doubled within the taut two Vrs; and fV hkkeas, Our postal facilities remain rly the same as ten years ago, and hereas, The appropriation tor tne poetotBoe is but a trifle more than ten years ago: and Kimball is 1 fl HMiKAfl, Postmaster ail in nis power, even vo using nis n salary, to employ nanas; anu ail eee facts having been repeatedly p re nted to the heads of the department Washington by our postmaster, and bo by various special agents or toe J.ittil Service, as well as by repeated pe- titious and communications from our citizens, all to no avail; and Whereas, Our mail is unavoidably de- tainedin the office, owing to the physical impossibility to handle it with the limited force now furnished by the government: therefore be it ReolveU By the Ogden Chamber of Commerce, that we . now ask the Post- General to appoint and commis,&eter sion five more clerks to assist in the Ogden poetoffice; said five men to be selected and paid by the citizens of Ogden. All we ask is that their services be accepted and duly authorized by the Department at the expense of Ogden citizens. Retolvcd, Further, that a copy of these resolutions, properly verified by the President and Secretary, be to the Postmaster General at Washington, with the urgent request that our offer to pay the cost of additional postal help be accepted and their services officially approved. Tt was submitted bv Mr. Cannon that ve men were possibly more than the eoessitiesof the office required. But he rest of the members made no doubt hat the stipulated increase would be ne to large and the resolution was dopted unanimously. A communication from tne bait ane lerald was read by the secretary. The lerald wished the chamber to subscribe or 1.000 copies of its Christmas number it a cost of 1200, and agreed if such a UbseriDtioii was made to devote three pages of the edition to an illustrated article upon Ogden. The representative to receive the answer of arrives y the chamber. Its reply last night was n is andifferent silence. Its equivalent to a rejection of the bid for the advertisement of Ogden in Salt Lake City prints. The soliciting committee, composed of Messrs. Maguire, Sullivan, Ridgely and Cannon, and appointed several weeks ago to collect dues from delinquent members, reported a depressing 1 ick of success. Mr. Maguire and Mr. Cannon had been unable to collect a dollar and the efforts of the other two gentlemen were but meazrely rewarded. Mr. Ma guire declared that he would not make the canvass again, and prothat the committee be posed dismissed. His suggestion was not followed. In a glance at the financial condition of the board, succeeding the committee s statement, it was found that the boards total indebtedness is 81,416, inoludmg the salary account, which is by far the largest item of the whole. If the members came promptly up with their assessments, this outstanding indebtedness would be cleared up, within As the 8200 of the sum total. members are slow and a majority even recalcitrant, the heavy J debt is a question of serious import. Mr. Steveia m3ved that a gentleman be ap pointed bv the chair to assist the secre-rayin auditing the boards accounts, 'preparatory to taking some radical iand final steps toward the solving f the problem. Mr. Sullivan was appoin. d. The entire accounts of the board 'will be gone over and the task will be one of much labor, as the books have never been audited and no balances have been set down on the ledger. A member suggested that after the books shall have been audited, letters be sent to each member, showing them that the matter rests entirely with them. If they do not respond then decisive action may be considered. No further business coming up the board stood adj&urned. one-thir- re-la- u ' to-da- non-actio- -- James, who looked like a guest from fairy land ia her little Gretchea goan of hnest India mull with daintily hemstitched border and tiny white slippers, tier golden curls made her fair face aeem even fairer than ever, and her great blue eyea were solemn with the responsibility of her position aa she glided through the drawing room, preceding th bride, and ' bearing in her tiny hands a silver tray holding the ring and the bridal bouquet The part of best man was tilled by Mr. Horace Grey. About 100 guests were present, and many extremely elegant toilette were THE IB D-ka- COURT. L--i lots 13 and li and part lot M, Orchard Grove add. UCM Haamood. lots Fred C c y ltoltd-toSt- k LliackAGr.. tut's Ut add. t'JXO. A MODERATE SI ML EE OF E CLXwto' I rr a d wifs to a f Fieur. part of a w 52 and INGS MIDH YEsTEBDAT. iU T 6, k l w, fc5,aa Jut.- - Hall and. wife to Lester J Hrr- aCiDer a rkk, to Vpom lutst Disposed judge prt a 4 V ri. Tracy and wj lo Mot Bote GacBp&aao Wtta part of aw f; sec 24. tp , r 1 w; rJUl Am ibro--a Court Orders. jr. to Ada ne Crete veil r inded S' of part of luU 6 aad 7, blk a, plat "B," ri.OuOL aai SeOAdaUef Us Og City raipaay Alfred M Huck and wu to Augustus Have Kara aaauaeaes te Asswsr fee B Pattoa. part of lot L blk M, plat -- A," Ogdea; 91X1 WiUiam K Holmes aad wife to James T1m reike KrteNL Briggs, part of aw I esc 4, tp r 1 w: Tb First District Court, Judge James litiua Bell Parana to James Janes, lot L A. Miner presiding, transacted th blk 19, Noh Hill; ti0a business yesterday: PavsoB to James Janes, lot 17 Th People vs. C F. Loomia, motwe to tWl 20, blk &s Nob Hill Annex; H.GuO. Bell Parson to James Janes, lot 14. by O. W. Powers to reduce ball By consent of L. R Rogers, reduced to blk 3J, Nob Hill add; HOO. J. J. Hutrhinsoa et al to Hugh And claims; uOUL Bushwood Wilson vs. Alex. Brown, oo erann, mining tLCSfc Total, motion of J. K. Boremaa permission granted plaintiff to CI aa answer to A Libel Suit. cross complaint Not. IL Three damage suits 1L IL Henderson et ai vs. Ogdea City Catc( Railway Company et ai, oo motion of for f 100,00 each were begun in the cir Kimball k Allison ordered that a writ of cuit court this afternoon by Albert J. attachment issue for A. 1L Swan and IL Stone against Mrs. Celia Snell and her C Gilbert for contempt of court in disobeying the restraining order heretofore husband, Albert J. SnelL For several issued. Writ returnable November 12, days th lacal paper have been publishat 10 o'clock. ing comaninicaliuo and interviews with Bushrod Wilson vs. Alex. Brown, triaL th defendants, ia which. Stone claims, J. & Boreman for plaintiff; Miller A are strong insinuations that he was the Maginnis for defendant Plaintiff intro- murderer of bis father in law. Million duced no evidence. Defendant called aire Amos J. SnelL The attorneys do not assert that the A. Brows. ' Plaintiff called B. Wilson, John M. Brown and Calvin Brown. Re- charges ar open, but insist that any on ferred to C B. Pash oa motion of Miller reading th articles cannot help conA Maginnis, by consent of J. 8. Bors-macluding that th defendants accuse Kton of th crime for which William Judge O. W. Powers, of Salt Lak Tascott is supposed to be in hiding. City, was in attendance on District STARVING HERSELF. Court yesterday, being attorney for the defendant in the case of The People vr A Young-- Woman Deserted by Her C .F Loom is. Judge Miner, on account of the Lover fvishea to Dia, amount of work requiring his attention at chambers, was obliged to turn over Boston, Nov. 11. A young Polish the case of Bushrod Wilsor vs. Alex woman is dyicg in Boston on account of Brown to a referee. Mr. C B. Pash waa the faithlessness of her lover. For two selected, and mounting the bench con- weeks paut she has refused to take any tinued the hearing of this highly inter- nourishment .She says she is deteresting case. Judge J. S. Boreman and mined to starvs herself to death. Sheets Judge W. L. Maginnis were the attorneys Evelina Rinciswiez. When she came and there seemed to be a pleasant rivalry from Poland two years ago she had just between these gentleman to see which turned 20 years. She found employcould raise the knottiest points of law ment at several place. Her father was for the referee to rule on. But he came a farmer and sheep raiser in Poland. out of the ordeal with flying colors and One day a young man rode out from adjourned tho the caso until today at 1 Warsaw and met Evelina. This had o'clock p. in. been prearranged by the parents. His father was a wood dealer and hers The Street Railways. a wool grower. They were friends, The street railway companies were and fixed up a scheme to unite the families. The young people were agreerather quiet yesterday. The Henderson able. Their course of true love ran north people had a large force at work smoothly until three years ago. Then of Ojrden river, completing track on the lover decided to try his fortune in roadbed already begun. The company America. He settled in a little town in also had men at work below the river re- Illinois and began, to study medicine, moving surplus dirt and smoothing up working in a store a part of the year to secure enough money to pay for his eduthe situation. The Ogden City Company made the cation, his father sending more or less as most decided show of progress by the condition ot his business warranted. A. year after her lover left Warsaw stringing the big square poles along the Evilina decided to leave, too. She center of Washington and Twenty-fift- h streets, designed for supporting the longed to see hira, and the only way she could do so was to come to Boston, wires. One enirode of more than ordinary in where some of her father's friends were, terest developed in the District Court and secure work, as ber parents were unable to support her away from them. vesterdav. It will be recalled that a restraining She had rather a vague idea of distances order was issued by Judge Miner re- in the United States. At any rate, she quiring the Ogden City Company to stop would be nearer her lover than if she stayed in Warsaw. So she came, and putting in iracK near ugaen xuver ou for two years she lived in the hope that Sunday morning and forenoon. It seems that the work was prose- some day they would be married. The couple corresponded constantly. cuted after notice of the order was served, or so it is alleged. And as a result Last June Evalina received a final letter both of Messrs A. H. Swan and H. C. from Illinois. When she read it in the Gilbert were served with a summons, dining room she fell to the floor in a The letter was a death on yesterday; to appear before Judge dead faint Miner and defend on a charge of con- blow to the young woman's hopes. For six weeks the young woman kept at tempt of dourt The hearing will be had today. work, although her friends could see The opinion is growing among Ogden that she was gradually pining away. people that each company should be Then she came gave up and was comassigned to its respective side of the pelled to take to her bed, where night street and thus settle all ordinary after night she prayed that death might relieve her of her sufferings. probability of collision. The release did not come, however, Several positive expressions to this and two weeks ago she annou iced to effect were heard yesterday. The probability is that this point will ber attendant that she was going to not be settled until Friday evening. The starve herself to death. Since then her Ogden City people claim that it should physician has been unable to induce her not be settled in the Council as it in- to take food,und slowiy her life is ebbing volves the entire principle of an exclu- away. sive right of way in the streets, which is Bogle Man in Court. a part of what they have been fighting for from the first and now have, before London, Nov. 11. The song of "The the court Man" still continues to furnish Bogle It seems that about the only sure way for a street railway company to hold subject for talk. Today at the Bow Henry Watson was rights onfirst-clas-street is to lay track on it Street PoliceonCourt the charge of having obbrought up s and run cars on the rack. tained twopence by fraud in selling a a sheet of music of Harrigan and Several Arrests. well known song, "Hush, Here The charge Deputy United States Marshal J. B. Comes the Bogle Man." McLellan reports the arrest of Enoch was made at the instance of Messrs. A Co., the publishers of tho Rollins, of Blacksmith's Fork canyon; music of "Carmen Up to Date," the Francis A. Rollins, at Old Paradise; burlesque which is now being played at Wiliam Lemon, Dry Canon; George the Gaiety Theatre, and in which E. J. Housley, Wellsville mountain; Welfred Lunnen sings tha song about which so Allen, Hyrnm, on a charge of malicious much noise has been made. When the Giiety people annexed the trespass. They were all taken before Commis Bogle Man they obtained a copyright on sioner C. C. Goodwin of Logan for a the song. In spite of this the publishers of the original American song flooded preliminary examination. the streets with a cheap edition of it, The Police Record. and so spoiled the sale of the stolen but The two colored men charged with nevertheless copyrighted version. After hearing the evidence the police being concerned in stealing clothing, magistrate discharged the prisoner, at Thomas Paine and IL R Clayton, will the same time cautioning him to avoid have a preliminary hearing today. representing the American song as the John Collins and AI. King, charged one which is being sung at the Gaiety. with being engaged in a carving racket, A Reception for Stanley. had a trial yesterday. Collins paid 110 and expenses and King 125 and costs. New York, Nov. 11. Henry M. StanW Gratton, for petit larceny, was ley, the explorer, was tendered a recepgiven twenty days. John Metcars, for disturbing the tion tonight in the Metropolitan opera peace by throwing stones at a house, got house. New York society was reprefifteen days. sented by its best element There were Several drunks and a couple of vags at least 3,500 perrons present, and they made up the record. came to serve a double purpose, namely, to welcome the hero of the jungle back Eeal Estate Transfers. to civilization, and assist financially the Furnished by the Hendershot Abstract convalescent home at Summit, N. J., the managers of which with Stanley's perOffice for Nov. 11, 1890: mission organized the reception. Solomon C Stepens to Fred C Sigloy, Stanley was given $5,001) for the evenlots 1 to 11, blk 1; lots 12 to 17, and 42 to ing and the balance of the receipts, 45, blk 2; and 10 to 18, blk 3; and 1 to 10, which amounted in all to $14,000, were blk 4, and all blks 5 and 6, all in New given to the home. Chauncey AL Depew England add, 87,000. introduced Stanley with warm comJosiah Leavitt and wife to James mendation for his work and pluck and Briggs, part ne , sec 4, and part nw his lecture was warmly received. The H, sec 3, t 5, r 1, w, $L title of the lecture was, "Rescue of Emin James Brigg and wife to John Wesley Pasha; the forests, pigmies and march Browning, part nw i, sec 3, and part ne across the desert" The lecture was exsec 4, t5, r 1, w, 87,500. tremely interesting. In the course of Jennie A Fisher to Matilda L Chase, his lecture, Stanley criticised Emin lot 10 blk 7, Like View add, 11,500. Pasha rather sharp.y Cor his fast and William Sullivan et al. to Ed and Otto loose policy displayed after hit rescue. trt building waa well filled last evening by a very appreciative audience, which was not disappointed in its expectation of a program of excellent music skillfully rendered. These musicales are an evi deoce.of a love among Ogden young people for a higher grade of culture. The audience last night gave every evidence of its enjoyment of the artistio rendition of the varioua performers, all of whom acquitted themselves with much merit Following if the programme: L Piano MiM lMrl Pmblra. 1 Sons The Mair Sua 3. 4. MiiwC'raic. Piano Merer Helmand Selaeted MiM Fall. Piannaolo Mi Calkin, her i. Harmonica own eompoutioo. John Beattjr, Jr. Mr. Gillett. Piano Impromptu Selected Selected C Sons T. 8. 8on- - Dorse UTrovator . Uiaa Reatall. Schnbert Mr. H. 8. Krouw. Critic Report, J. 8, Feery. last number was by Miss Craig, The the extra feature of the program being one of the most meritorious. The selection was peculiarly adapted to the lady's highly cultivated voice and was enthusiastically received. A Cominar Program. The Ogden Literary and Debating society will render the following interesting program on Monday evening, Nov. 17th. Music. , Oration F. S. Schoonover. Piano Duet Miss Alice B. Calkins and Mr. J. S. Peery. Debate "Resolved, That it is Better Not to Have Loved Than to Have Loved and Lost." Affirmative, E. W. McDan-ie- l and T: R O'Connolly; negative, C. B. Pash and V. Gideon. Zither Mr. Fred. Voight. Decision of Judges. Piano Prof. Krouse. Paper Mr. Christenson. Baritone Solo Mr Martin Schenck. Cominsr Amusements. The GrismerDavis dramatic company will hold the boards at the Union Opera House tonight and will present the successful melodrama, "Lights and Shadows." Joseph Grismer and Phoebe Davis need no testimonials with theatre goers. Mr. Frank Daniels and his big comedy company will show in Ogden Nov. 20th. The "Child Stealer" will be presented at the Opera House this Thursday evening, as a benefit for the Ogden Drum Corps. "Sohmer," the Queen of Pianos. , The Daughters of Eebekah. The organization of the lodge of the Daughters of Rebekah, which was to have been instituted in this city this evening, has been unavoidably postponed for one week and will be instituted one week from tonight at Odd Fellows' Hall. There will be a meeting of the Daughters at Odd Fellows Hall next Monday evening, to make final arrangeAll who ments for the organization. intend joining are earnestly requested to be present The Boys of the Trail. of General Custer's The command, "The Boys of the Trail," are requested to meet in Colonel Gill's office, in The Daily Commercial building, at 8 o'clock sharp, Wednesday evening, November 12, for the purpose of organizing an association to be called "The Boys of the Trail." By request of Capt. J. Witherell, alias "Buckskin Joe of the Rio Grande." No Official News. Washington, Nov. 11. Assistant Secretary Wharton of the state department, said this morning that the department uid received no news regarding the revolution reported in Honduras. The Women's Guild of the Church of the Good Shepherd will give a sociable at the residence of Mrs. Restalls, 2027 Washington avenue, Thursday evening, November 13. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Still Improving. Mr. M. D. Hoge, recently so severely wounded by a gun shot, was still imElected Secretary. proving yesterday. His recovery seems V Last very probable indeed. h Shansen-bacevening Mr. Thodore We have a fine line of piano lamps on resigned the secretaryship of the Citizens' Electric Light Company, his sale very cheap. THE FAIR. JJU. W.i rw!L wwii, t g n. The Orpheon Musicale. The court of th Fust National Bank M GOM EAG if Bra-ham- 's i Our Trade Has Increased the 100 per cent we asked, but now, human like, we want the Earth, and to gain this we will Make Prices ASTONISHINGLY LOWml Watch this Space for a day or two. Yours Truly, LOEB & MYER, PROPRIETORS OF.' THE WEN EMM 2410 L. A. IIOBBS, CLOTHING IIB, WASHINGTON AVE. Manager Annex, 276 25th St - - Ogden, CtaL went behind the judges' stand. In a few seconds the crowd was startled by th n report ot a pistol and saw Dawson running, pursued by three men who werw firing at bim. In a minute Dawson gob his revolver out and began returning tha shots, but soon fell and expired. His three assailants were quickly ar-- . rested. They are Dick and Bert Howard and their brother-in-laJames Bicker staff. They were not wounded. Tha Bnd in Guatemala plote peace prevailed tragedy is the outcome of a family quarin the rest ot the Central American rel, Dawson having married and deserUel a all were neutral posi- a sister of the Howards. Both partias states, favoring tion in the matter, which is looked upon have many friends. as unimportant and purely local Nrw York, Nov. 11. Late dispatches CITY IN BRIEF. from La Libertad save that President Bogran's forces are being pursued by "Lights and Shadows" tonight. General Sanchez, who is now in possession of Tegucigalpa. It is understood The Thornburg i, Ilouti dancing olaas that Sanchez will at once declare a de met last night facto government Private cipher disReal estate transfers over 992XD patches over the federal lines from Guatemala brings the information that yesterday. No flies on that kind cf Barillas has sent a thousand soldiers business. from the frontier to aid Bogran in recapThe motor now makes trips as tar turing Tegucigalpa and in restoring south on Washington avenae as Twentf order in Honduras. The greatest ex eighth street citement prevails in the Guatemalan The workmen on the city sewer hav capital and a large war is predicted. reached a point on Wall between Twenty-tConservative people censure the act of hird Twenty-fourth- . and and Honduras to presending troops dict a general war in Control America. Miles, St re veil it Ulmer should hirw more storeroom and remove tbeir largs stock ot stoves off the street The Stock Market. Mrs. Ellen Mansfield received a formal New York, Nov. There was a larger attendance of brokers on the floor of the summons yesterday from Judge Cross to appear as a witness in the case of An exchange this morning than for weeks drew Callahan. Every stock in the list had a crowd of The mens' at the Presbytebrokers trying to trade in it When rian church meeting will be addressed tonight the market opened the scene was one of A. J. Bailey, and the subject ia: confusion- - and excitement The cables Almost ruined by pride. reporting an advance ot from two to Undelivered at the Westara three per cent in London, had caused Union TelegraphmeasAges office: Ed McDivitt the brokers to take the bull side, and Michael Moran, Mr. Ole Peterson ana a disposition to buy was shown on the A. A. Hutchinson. round-up- . The third story has been reached or The largest crowd was in St. Paul, which at first was offered at 48, then the elegant new Wright building c ana sold at 47J-6- , 2 per cent above yester- Washington, between Twenty-thir- d day's close. The heavy unexpected sel- Twenty-fourtling by London, however, drove the The Utah National Guards have orThe general list dered two price down to 45jj. cases ot rifles and accoutrefollowed and for a few moments the ments. The Guards have genuine boI-d- ier weakness of yesterday was evinced, but vim and will win. in to and come soon began heavy buying on active business, the upward moveNine men were taken to Huntsvill ment was resumed. yesterday, from this city, to answer tha Sugar opened up 2 on the appoint- charge of malicious mischief, before ment of H. O. Havemyer, S. V. White J ustioe Augus MoKay. and General Slocum as receivers,, and The Ogden Literary and Debating Somoved up to 57, then reacted to 55, but soon once more soiling at 57. The North ciety, at its next meeting, proposes to American was the weak point in the tackle the ancient problem as to the admarket, opening at 27', in six minutes visability of loving where one runs tha declining to 21 ) then slowly rdvancing risk of losing. to 24. A snow shower came to the city yesThe Itish Evictions. terday afternoon to add a little variety to the weather. The Bky was bright and Dmr-iM- . Nov. IL The threatened clear towards evening to indicate that evictions on the Olphert estate began at the weather didn't mean it Ardsberg this morning. A rorce or The new Presbyterian chur h has behnavilv armed nolinnmen were on the gun to assume definite shape. The workground. Sixteen families, comprising, men were engaged yesterday on tba 100 persons, were ejected from their roof of the building at the south end. is to be one of the fine buildhomes. A number of English visitors It going of Ogden. ' ings and afterward witnessed tho evictions, held an indignation meeting, denouncYesterday was a good day for new cor ing the action of the owners of the es- porations. The Ogden Cracker Comtate. pany and the Ogden Driving Park and T V.. 11 A .lianofnli tn Fair Association both filed articles of Times about the evictions says that in incorporation with the county clerk. me nouses wnere mo uuucu Both are valuable enterprises for Ogden. no potatoes were f und, but in one house Another Revolution. Naw Vorc, Nov. IL The Quatama-laConsul General in this city has received a cablegram via Mexico stating that a local uprising has taken place at Tegucigalpa, the capital ot Honduras, against the government President is receiving the support of the rest ot the Republic. Order and com Do-gra- by-Re- buu l thorn ii.. .:f.,M u'jiro two tons o j: . ...! rii .t fiir excellent potatoes For Booth's Scheme. IL Bancroft, a retired actor and theatrical manager has offered to donate 1,000 if ninety nine others LotrDox, Nov. Family aarrel. There was a will each subscribe a like sum for tba sensational tragedy at the race track purpose of providing General Booth, tha here today. The grand stand was prcked leader of the Salvation Army, with tha with men, women and children. After money necessary to make a trial ot his the conclusion of the gentlemen's race, scheme for the improvement of the conT. C. Dawson, of Glennsville, Ala., one dition of the lower classes, as set fort of the contestants, left his sulky and in his book, "In Darkest England." A flni.trMBus. Ga.. Nov. 11. |