davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-01
DIRECTORY.

IlIklHbh. &c.
PRESBYTERIAN. Situated On Spring and foot of
HoSAsd streets. Service sundss Al 10: - a. aud
"a FS. PRAYER meeting "Wednesday ht p n. SUNDAY.
sho"l "a p in the NigWam. northeast corner {
Spring and Lamb Pastor. Rcv. william Laurie. resi-
deucs. sttfnR sireet, s-ith of Methodist church.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Situated southeast cor.
nsr of spring and Howard s,reets Ssruoe. sunday.
At loSo 4. n and p Y. prayer-iue-iing "Wednesday
At = ~. SUNDAY hpol. sunday Do p ~ basement
& church, Pastor, Kav. A. u. Nocum; rosidcnoe,
Curtin street, west oi spring.
sr JOHNS ROMAN CATHOLIC. Situated on
Bishop street eiw een Allegheny aud Penn. Services
SUNDAY and loisJ A. n. aud p. all other day.,
30 A. n. Pastor Res. A. T. OBren residence. sputh
side Of Bthop bciween Allegheny aud Penn.
ST JOHks EPISCOPAL. Situated southwest cofner
of Allegheny and Lamb streets. seturas. sunday
iG.3o A n and ~ ?. ". Wednesday ssryiccs ~ ,.
and SUNDAY -schou SUNDAY 2 ?. ~ in basement 0f
church. Rector. Rev. John Hewitt fssllsBce on
LAnlb street rear oi Episcopal church
LUTHERAN, situated sruihsesi corner e High
and Penn streets Sefvices SUNDAY iGgna \ and ~
- Sunday school Sunday ia Lecture room of church
PrsfernsstinF Weiuesdar5Lz y ?. Pastor Rev. sam.
usl fut-t: rcsidsBee, at rArs0bAge, High Street.
next the church.
GERMAN REFORMED. siiua,esi northeast corner
Of LINN shd spring .'teis service. SUNDAY At 10 %
X and. = ?. ~ Prayer mes ting "Wednesday y ,. y.
sundayschVnl. sunday go A. IN the church.
BAPTIST. Situated northeast corner of IIieh and
Penn streets Service sunday ln:yo A. and ~ p n.
SUNDAY school Sunday A y. In church. Pastor,
Rev W. A, iggeri. residence, west sde 4 Allegheny
spuih Of Episcopal church.
UNITED BRETHREN Situated corner south High
and Thomas street,. Services. sunAa, at 1890 A. ".
aad7l1 1P.N. PrayermeetinR "Wednesday ~ FN. Pas
tor. J. VI. Smith. Post-lfhoc address, Boliefanie.
AFRICAN METHODIST. Situated south end of
High street Services. Sunday 10 ~ A. and 79 p n
Prayer meeting. Wednesday Il y ~ SUNDAY houl IN
church at 20 p ~ Pastor, Rev. Iones. residence,
Thomas stroct.
FRIENDS, situated end Of Logan street, near
Reliefonte Academy. AectiHEs, sunday II A. ~,
"Wednesday II 4. N.
Y.N c. A. PRAYER. mer,ings arr held every Sunday
At aud every Friday ai ~ in the room 81 the
Association above the Poet once Union meeting i
held IN the reom the first sunday in zach month ~ p
Room open every night from 20 Pm aud the
National Christian Temperance Union at % .. ~ on
Thursday.
The LADIES TEMPERANCE PRAYER-MFETfNG
meets In the Logan Hose Ilouse. Thursday, at rN
CENTENNIAL TEMPERANCE CLuB. Regular
meeting each Monday u , n. in their rooms IN
Bush's Arcade. High street.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-01
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
EuarL,E TTENs % CouET--Fourth MoudAys e Jan.
uAry, April, August and November.

President Julge-IIsu. GH,s A. MArTH Issrk Haven,
Additional Law Judgc--lion. JoHN n. uEys, Belle.
fouic.
Associate Judgss-Hous SANUEI FHANcE, JoHS DIyIN
Pruthouotafy--J. ChLyIS HARM
E~Eister Of Wilis and CIk ~ -. C.-E w. BrEcHuTlb
Recorder u b,-,,is. &e.--WuIta 4. ToEkz.
Bistfirt Attorney DAVID A. FoETETI
Fhrrig-Luns fFANnLtH.
Trrasufef--IItNEI lrAEirE.
County surrey yuf--JosErH pTvuxC.
C0Tonsr-=f foKETAxs CtkBttpsE
C1uHty ComHissonsTs-ANpEfw GEUGa, GEo SwAE
IaolH buNhLU
Clerk T. County yCommissloDers-IiIsBTB BEcE.
Attorney e. County Commissisuets=C VI. BYWII.
Jauit1t q pa" Court iousc--EsHTEfU GAtHEAITH.
County AulltnrH-JAHLs 7 rgEMGET GuoEGE X VII
LAHs THOMAS B JkMtsoN
Jury Commissioner iILNEi krtLER Jr.. SaTHlx ]
hIIcuItt.
Superintendent of Pullie s,hools-Prof HrxEr MtrEr
Nutarics fnhhc-LrAS VI BLANCHkGu, ". W. POT7IE,
Il. &. CuEEkrxAN, Berfouis.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-01
Tho Cider Mill.

Under the blue New England skies,
Flooded With sunshine, valley iie..
BY the roadside stands the cider mill,
Where n ioSlaBd slumber waits the fill;
A great brown building, t~o stories high,
On the western biti-fare warm and dry;
And odorDus piles of apples there
Till with incenss the golden mir
And heaps Of pninlcs. mixed with straw,
To their amber sweets the late Hirs draw.
The carts back up 10 the upper door,
Ana slhil their treasures On the floor
Down through the toothed wheais they 20
To the vide, deep cider press below
And the screws are turned by slow degrees
Down on the -iras.laid cider cheese;
Aud With each turn d fuller steam
Burst. from brh"ath the groahing heam,
An amber stream the gods might sip,
ANA Tear no morrOa's pArcLsi lip.
with cla-sIe'poblct ever felt
Fnch thrilling. touches through Il melt
A. throb electric along q straw
when the bOSish lips the cider draw
The years are heavy With weary sounds.
ANA their disoords life's sweet music browns
But yet hear, Oh sweet. Oh sweet.
The rill that baibrd my bare, brown i'ot.
And yet the cider dfips aud falls
oh my Inward ear ut Intervals,
And lead at times IN a sad. sweet dream.
To the babbiiDg VI that little stream
And sit In a usioned autumn sinl.
Ia the sunny dDyr of ia" cider min
John @. Whit.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-01
Eggs in Winter.
dent Of Poultry World.

Correspondent Of Poultry World.
Winter is the time when our farm
ers growl about their hens not lavina
The most Of them are under tin
impression that all that hens eat =,
this season is thrown away. and IN
many cases this is true. How can
a man think that hens will Law IN
winter when their whole time is con.
sumed in standing first on one foot
and then on the other, to keen them
from freezing? The egg comc.
from the surplus nutrimcnt, after tEe
bird has had enough 10 supnIv
warmth and replace the natural wasfo
Of her body. If owing 70 cxpospre
all her food is used up in keeping her
warm, ] don't see how she can baye
anything for eggs.
When people learn TO care for ,boir
fowls as they care for other stool
then will they receive as handsome
profits.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-01

WE are under obligations to Gen.
eral lie Due for his November Re-
port of the condition of crops. 1t
reports the wheat crop this year to
be the largest ever produced in the
country, exceeding that of last year
by about twenty-six millions of BUSH
els. Pennsylvania held its own in
quantity and improved in quality.
The average yield per acre for the
whole country is 1879 against 1871
last year-a gain of g. Indiana re-
ports an average OF 20.3 bushels per
acre, an increase Of exactly four
bushels over last years crop. The
lowest average per acre is seven
bushels, in North Carolina; Colorado
takes the lead with twenty-three and
one-tenth, and Pennsylvania comes in
with fifteen and three-tenths. The
corn crop is returned as fifteen per
cent. larger than last year, with Ne.
braska leading with an average OF
forty-6ve bushels per acre. Tobacco
is reported as having gained very
decidedly in Pennsylvania, though
the crop for the whole country Is
from sixteen to twenty per cent. be-
hind the average for the past eight
years. Rye shows decline of nine
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-01

THE Poultry World for December
has description of an immense es-
tablishment at Cresskill, n. j., de-
voted to Matching and raising chick
ems for the New York market. The
birds are hatched in incubators, from
eggs brought from Massachusetts, ;
raised in hot houses heated by steam,
and fattened upon food forced down
their necks by patented machine.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-01

THE American Agrieuhurist pro-
poses to open, at its office, 245 Broad
way, New York, record of every
agricultural, horticultural, and other
kindred societies, in the United States
and British America. We call the
attention of all officers of societies
who may see this, to this matter, and
request them to send to the Agricut
turist such information as may be
needed for this purpose. This will
include the name of county and State
where located, the name of the soci-
ETY., and the names and post-oflice
addresses of the president and secre-
tary.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-01

THE House Committee on Agri-
culture has directed to be reported to
the House for passagea bill repeating
so much of the Revised Statutes as
prohibited farmers and planters from
selling leaf tobacco at retail directly
to consumers without paying a special
tax. Thus another unjust discrimi-
nation against farmers will be done
away.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-01

THE newly organized American
agricultural association has already
given abundant evidence that no such
institution is needed nor can be
maintained in this country. Western
States were not represented at the
meeting at all; the names of the
chief officers are comparatively un-
known in agricultural circles; and
the executive committee, consisting
of five members, embraces one gen.
eral, two colonels, one doctor, and
one ex-governor. Too many titles
there. The end can be seen from the
beginning.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-01

THE correspondents of our valued
contemporary, the Connecticut Farmer,
are spending bottles of ink, and
wasting reams of paper in discussing
the different methods of "harvesting
corn" This is we'll enough, perhaps,
but we are much more interested in
DIR. Sturtevant's "How to grow one
hundred bushels of corn per acre."
Whenever we become wise enough
and careful enough to reach this in
an average crop, we will manage to
get it harvested, somehow.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-01

ARE your hens housed in as COM
Portable quarters, and as carefully and
intelligently fed as your other farm
stock? If they are do they not give
evidence-in the egg basket-of their
appreciation of such care?
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-01

4 LII sufferers from this disease
= that anxious 10 bc eure,i shauid try IN.
kIssNERs CELEnRATED CoNsuMpTINE Pow.
pERs Tiisse Powders are the only preparation known
that will cure CoNsunFrIoN aud all diseases Il the
THRoAT ANH Lusas-indeed strong is our faith IN
them. and alec o. convince you that ihey hum.
bug. will forward 60 every sufferer b mail post
paid, THEE TRiAL fex.
We don't want yoar money until you perfectly
satisfied oi their curative powers II your Hie IL saTt
sating. don't delay in giving these PowbEHs trial
they will surely you.
Price, for large box, s3o0 sent any part Of the
United States Canada BY mail receipt of price
Address,
ASH & ROBBINS,
A-1y 800 Fulton Street Bronkiyu, n. Y
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-01
FITS, EPILEPSY,
FALLING SICKNESS

DERMANENTLY CURED-No
= lIumhuE- By oas neash's usage ef Or Gee
iaFd's Celebrated ingalihle Fit Powders. To cau.
vince sufferers that these powders will d all claim
for them ve vi seud thvm BY mail. rasT ram FaEr
FHist FOX A. Dr. 0aularSi is the only physician that
has ever made this aiseaee special study. aud 30
our knowledge thousands have been PrA~sNKxrtv cur.
Cd by the use ef thess PoupEHs. VIA GUARANTEE
FFHHsNNsf eure In every case. or HsFuSp you AL
noSKr IxFESbED. Al sufferers should give these
Powders early trial and be convinced Il their ezra
uve powers
Price. for large box f1no Or hoxrs Ior s10Oa cent
by mail 10 any part of the United states or Canada
On receipt of price. OF hy express G. q n Address
ASH & ROBBINS.
A-iy 300 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, \. Y,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-01

SARATOGA milk dealers have for,o.
ed an association TO advance the price
Of milk one cent per quart.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-01

per cent, while potatoes show the
largest average since 1875, with Yer
mont leading off with a" average Of
one hundred and forty-fve bushels.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-01

WINTER and spring butter Is often
injured in flavor by allowing cows to
eat the litter from horse stables.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-01

Every farmer in his annual experience
discovers something Of pdtle. Write Il and
send IL to the "Agricuiturat Editor Of me
DeMoCRAT, Beilefonte, Penn'a," that other
farmers may hare the benefit Of II. Let
communications be timely and DC sure hdf
they are brief aud icett pointed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-01

TaE TEST OF THE NATIONAL wELPARE Is rHE isrEtl-
aRNcE Asp PROSPERITY TIE FARMER.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-01
How Shall We use Hen Manure 2

ID. n. Kern, in the late number OF
the Practical Farmer, takes n new
departure on this subject, and, ne
usual, he is right:
clean my poultry houses every
Saturday morning. In one house
have II head, in another 20 head, and
in the third house 4S head-in all, so
head, and the droppings from them
weigh A pounds every week. Dur
ing the months Of July, August and
September had 100 head. As soon
as | have my poultry houses cleaned,
take the manure and spread it over
my wheat field, or on a poor spot in
my meadow, and you can take my
word that n man with one eye can
see where i put it. To put hen man
ure in box or barrel and keep it
one year before it is put to crop, |
think is wrong way. What would
you think of man who had 500
ready to put out at interest, but
would keep it year before be put it
outg My opinion is, the sooner you
give your hen manure TO the needy
soil, the sooner you get the profit
from it. Not long ago | visited n
certain man, and to my astonishment
| saw about two tons of hen manure
lying in his large poultry house. No
wonder the chicken cholera comes
around.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-01

Erie Mail West. Niagara Express Wet Lodi Haven
Accommodation Wet and Day Express East mAtf
close connections at Northumberland with ]. H. l.
X. trains for Nilkeslarre and scranton.
Efie Mail West. Niagara ENpress Nesi. and tIis
ENpress " eat, and Lock Haven Accommodation Wet
". trains north.
Erie Mail West. Niagara Express West and IA'
ExpraHs East. make cle-s connection At Lo'k Haven
With n. y Y. r. r. trains
Efie Mail Essi and West connect al Erie with trans
On T.. 5. Ms r n. ct Cory with q. G 4. ' y
r.. At Emporium with a. n. Y r. u. X, snl a.
Dfiftvuod with 4. V. r.. H.
Parior cars will run between PhilAdsphiA and
Wtlliamspori on Niagars ENpress West Erie E'I1es'
West. Philadslphia Expires. EAst aud Day EHrrs.'
Esst, and sunday ENpress East sleeping cars On al
night trains wv. A BALDWIN.
Gen1 Superintendent
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-01

Tue farmers Of this country are at the
bottom of all lis prosperity -ErckaHoe.
True Isn't it time some of them
we're getting to the top of It?
IBELIEvE that cows should have salt
at least once Il week--twice is really not
too often-but care should also be TAX
en- that they have access 10 water. Nv
experience is that salt, unless soon fol.
lowed by water 10 dilute IL, has iniur.
ious effects. IL produces alone fever
in the stomach, and creates a burning
thirst which is bad for the animal.--Er.
change.
The plan which we have found to
be the least trouble, and to give the
most satisfactory results is to have
both salt and water at all times nc.
cessible to the cattle, and let them
determine how often and in what
quantities they need either. Let a
box be permanently fixed under the
corner of the shed, or even under the
overshot of the barn, and keep con-
stantly in it mixture of say peck
of salt, half peck of wood ashes.
and a big handful of sulphur. The
cattle will lick at IL daily, and "profit
thereby" Then, IL there is n supply
of fresh, running water In another
part Of the barn-yard, as there is on
every well-regulated farm, they can
"dilute' it at their pleasure, and
"pro6t thereby" too.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-23
IT'S TRULY WONDERFUL

To see Whist Improvements now exis
as compared with railway travel only
6 lsTyoaIs 8EO. To become convinced
G. this. one Las only to select for his
rosie East the popular and weil-knOwn
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY
I.u sre la0ded by the Union Pacific
Bai.road IN the Union Depot at COun.
u! Bluffs, where stands tbs Q. & NJ
Palace Train, composed of Pull
msu Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleeping
Cas, Elegant Day Coaches,
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Care,
sc, ready to convey lts passen-
gers trough Iowa and Illinois, and
into C icago. Gliding smoothly along
ever tie superb track of steel rail
through Thriving cities and villages,
con -,ably seated in this train, one
scare, = discovers the high rate OF
speel which he is riding. Trains OF
this I'd are always on time, con-
Zee, LIS sure, snd passengers seek
Ing pleasure, comfort. safety and
ease IN travelling, will find the
Northwestern" in excess of their
expectations, and the greatest of all
routes to Chicago and the East. In
sist upon Ticket agents selling you
Tickets ria this Road; all Agents sell
them. Examine your Tickets, and
teiuEe 10 buy if they do not reAd over
this Road. II you wish the Best
Travelling Accommodations, you will
buy your Tickets by this Route,
- AND WILL TAKE NO OTHERs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-23
Police Court.

Auer shipley, arrested for being
drunk and hiring a carriage fol
which he refused to pay, wns fined S.
John Grady was assessed SIS fol
drunkenness and disturbing the
peace.
Drank Bolter was requested to do,
nate IS for a plain drunk.
A person named Nc Williams tend
cred SIS for being drunk and disturb
ing the peace.
Betsy Fielding was drunk, and
Judge Piper let her go npon paying
$40.
VIM. Montrose, charged with vag-
rancy and stealing a ride on'the rail
road, was donated thirty days labor
on the public streets.
John Williams was fined a like
amount for the same ofense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-23
The Fourth.
SALT LAKE Cry. May %. 1850.
Editors Herald:

SALT LAKE CITY, May p, 1850.
Editors Herald:
In the enumeration OF names for
the committees of the coming Fourth
of July celebration, 1 find that the
gentlemen have done me the honor
to put my name with the committee
on programme. Now, IS l have a
very disagreesble recollection of
Fourth of July celebrations, ! am
sorry to say that l do not feel enthu-
slastlc, knowing as 1 do that the
liberty OF the people to bear arms has
been denied them by proclamation,
and as said proclamation has never
been rescinded I am at a loss 10
imagine what We can do with a
Fourth of July celebration without
military display.
[ am one of the honored few who
was incarcersted in Camp Douglas for
allowing little of my patriotism to
Ooze out, and it has Lett bad taste in
my mouth for such occasions. Gov.
Murray can help this movemt mt more
than any other man by taking of the
odious taboo on the rights and priv
leges of the citizens of Utah, namely,
the right to bear arms, for certainly
We would cut a poor figure with
nothing but wooden guns to represent
the proves OF the sires who eft and
bled" for our glorious Independence ! |
We would make but a poor display il
we are confined to procession with |
single machines, lawn mowers,
street sprinklers, threshing machines
and ice cream churns, with a shoe
pegging machine for variety sake.
Somebody's got to make this matter
right or we will have a zone horse
SHOW" G. L. SAVAGE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-23
STRAY ANIMALS.
SALT LAKE Cry, May %. 1880.

SALT LAKE Cry, May %, 1880.
Editors Herald:
There is city ordinance forbidding
the running of animals at large in the
city, but the law is almost q dead
letter. Why is not the ordinance en-.
forced2 Why are not stray animals.
iLthey are to stray, driven to the
stray pound? That is the only lawful
and proper place for stray animals in
this city. There they can do all the
strayiDg they are disposed to engage
in, without ipjuring anything bat
strsys.
Anybody concerned could be
pointed 10 place in this city, not
the pound, where animals are taken
or sent every day, and have been all
spring, on purpose to Craze on the
property of others than the owners OF
the animals. A score OF animals of
different kinds we're there to-day at
one time, and the owners had no
right whatever to have them there.
This kind of work does not SAVIOR of
honesty. 1t is the next thing to
stealing. 1t is sending the horse, or
the mule, or the COW, to do that
which the owner perhaps is ashamed |
Of being seen to do, but which be
would like to do all the same. that is,
to take that which is not his own.
but belongs to somebody else. All |
his in addition to injury to fences,
shade trees, and any fenced 10 gar
len crops the animals can reach by
book or by crook. 1t ought 10 be
topped by authority, and without
neighborhood brawls
md feuds. SosAYI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-23
A Coed Thing.

German Syrup is the special pre-
scription of DR.. A. Boschee, a cele-
brated German Physician, and is
acknowledged to be one of the most
fortunate discoveries in Medicine. II
quickly cures Coughs, Colds and all
Lung troubles of the severest nature,
removing, as it does, the cause of the
affection and leaving the parts in a
strong and healthy condition. It is
not an experimental medicine, but
has stood the test of years, giving
sstisfactionin every case, which its
rapidly increasing sale every season
confirms. Two million bottles sold
annually. Beware of medicines of
similar names, lately introduced.
Boschee's German Syrup was intro.
duced in the United States in 1868,
and is now sold in every town and
village in the civilized world. Three
doses will relieve any ordinary cough
Price rs cents. SAMPLE bottle, 10
cents. mi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-23
,gYICIOUs SERVICES To-
= DAY.

CprRcH OF JESUS CHRIST OF Lat
nay SAIETs.-Meeting in the after
I'm I1n in the Large TabeEnacle, com
-neneing ST , o'clock
porsRYrERrAH misunderstanding
ia Lecture Room Of the Presbyterian
lE1b NC st II am, by the pastor, Robt.
c. McNiece.
NJ F, CHURCH.-Servioes commence
Ill am. All are cordially Invited to
stead.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - Morn
:oS service at IL am. Sermon by the
- L.s Rev. W. NJ. Bsrrows. Bible
School at 1915. Evening service ct 80.
ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL-Morniug
ssryice at liam, Sunday School at 9.45
an. Evening service at Z pm.
ST. PAUL's CHAPEL, corner of Fifth
South and Second West streets.
School go pm.
CATHoLIC.-Church of st. Mary Mag
dalene, Rev. Father Seaman, Pastor.
CATHOLIC SERVICE at Fort Douglas
the second Sunday Of each month at 10
o'clock AIN,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-23
Mrs. Britten's Lectures.

Mrs. Emma Hardinge Britten. toe
celebrated speaker and RuthCTess,
will speak at the Institute on the
allowing subjects: Friday evening,
2lst May, The Footsteps OF Angels. "
sunday, 231, THE Origin and Des-
inv of the Human Soul" Monday
e7enina, Oath May, subject. Free.
Masonry, Ancient and Modern"
Commence az Z. 80 each evening. To
enable all to hear Mrs. BTitten, the
local committee have placed the
gaDg,al price Of admission at 25c.
Gallery. ljc., or two tickets Csc.
Persons unable to pay will be given
treg tickets on application 20 Mr..
Harrison, or Mr.. I. G. Armstrong.
mV19
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-23
''0UPs."

Ia the new piece to be played by
the home dramatic club next Friday
night, there is no! a very heavy cast,
but the disposition OF characters is
very happily made. Mr.. 81. II.
Wells, who may be said to have
male decided hit in BevAnnes, will
personate the carefully drawn char
acter of Chalcot; Mr.. o. F. Whitney
will play Sir Alex. Shendryp; Mr..
Cummings, Angus McAllister; and
Mr.. Spencer will portray the Russian
prince. Petrovsky. OF the ladies,
Miss Claridge will personate the rol-
licking Mary Netleyj 2nd Miss DelIie
CummiDgs, the no less pleasing
Blanche Haye, while the part of
Lady Shendryn will be sustained by
Mrs. S. H Clawson. Those who
have seen the piece performed in
other cities and who are acquainted
with the members o! the club, will
see the careful adaptation of persons
to parts.