davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23
"a. Pn,,I Roller Rink

Quite large audience assembled at the
St. Paul Roller rink, corner OF Jackson and
Tenth streets, last evening TO witness the
exhibition skating Of Miss Mabel Davidson,
which occurred according TO previous an
nouncement This rink is the Oldest
one in the city, and while the staid, sober
st. Paul people have not gone mad over the
art there are many who thoroughly enjoy u.
Miss Mabel, bright little lady Of twelve
years Of age came upon the floor al about
80 aud for a full half hour she held her
audience spell bound by her marvellous feats
Of skill and grace upon the treacherous rollers.
Not an imaginable feat that II Is possible 10
accomplish does this little Queen Nab fail 20
perform. and not a false step or motion did
she make during the whole exhibition. The
appreciation of her skill and talent was re-
peatedly testified by loud aud continuous
applause, and from the treatment she re-
ceived ii must be said that a prophet has
honor even in his own country. The rink
will be open ali day and evening Thanks
giving day. Nov. %. The First Regiment
band furnished the music last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23
Probable Murder Through jealousy

PITTsBUR0, Nov. 22.-In a at Of Jealousy
this morning young man named Samuel
Stewart brutality assaulted his sweetheart,
Katie Hobson, INJECTING probable fatal iniur-
les. The couple attended coachmen's ball
at Odd Fellows hall last night and in the
course of the evening Stewart became so in
him TO accompany her home, and left with
another young man. At 5 this morning
Stewart KICKED the door in Of Miss Hobson' s
residence, rushing up TO her room knocked
her down and beat her in an unmerciful
manner When found she was in a semi
conscious condition, two ribs were broken,
her face pounded TO a jelly and other injuries
which it is feared win result in her death.
Stewart was arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23
A WONDERFUL DISPLAY.
Something TO Remind People that
Christmas is Approaching, and
Reminder That is Worth
Looking Into.

10
Looking Into.
Before we know II, owing to the unusual
season, the holidays are going to be upon
US. Nothing presents this fact more thor
oughly clear to us than the opening Of many
attractive holiday stocks throughout the city.
An unusual hustle was noticed in the large
drug house of z. II. Briggs, ia East Third
street, one day last week. and the curiosity
which inevitably gets the best of most any
mortal, led to an investigation OF the stir.
II resulted in a veritable feast TO the vision
of a penniless pencil manipulation, for Mr..
Biggs and his army Of employees were open
ing his holiday novelties. He shows some
thing wonderful every year, but this season
he has absolutely outdone every former effort
and will be able TO present TO the citizens of
st. Paul and the whole northwest common
cling tomorrow morning, one of the most
supert collections Of artistic novelties ever
shown in the west. The stock embraces
an endless variety Of magnificent imported
goods. Among other features, every imag-
Unable style of ladies' and gentleInen's toilet
cases, dressing cases, travelling outfits, jewel,
glove, handkerchief, collar and cuff boxes,
in real Russia and alligator leather, unnamed
calf skin, silk, plush and hand painted satin,
ebony and other goods. The stock is so
complete aud SO large that it is impossible to
describe it: but be extends a cordial in vita
ton for ladies particularly to call and ex-
anime It. The gentlemen will also be care
fully entertained if they present themselves.
II is an actual bazaar of beautiful things and
is so artistically arranged that one most for
gets to think Of the time when seeing the
display.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23
To aid The Orphans.

Despite the inelemency Of the weather
Market hall was crowded 10 suffocation last
evening by the many friends Of the orphans
DESTROYS Of contributing to their support.
AT the polling places the voting was brisk.
For the buffalo coat Chief Black still has the
lead, Chief Clark good second. For the
lap robe for the most popular temperance
man Anthony Hines, ''tried and trusted
teetJtaler, maintains a good lead. For the
elegant sleigh for the most popular physician
the vote stands: DIR. Hoyt SIS, DIR. Markoe
81, DIR. Snyder IS, DIR Ancker 20. For the
set Of harness for the most popular livery
man the vote stands: w. ID. Wright As,
Hill & Heating 20, II. c. Temple 25. James
Brennan 80, Dave Burke IS. The fair will
be continued Monday and Tuesday, when II
is hoped that all those who have not attended
the fair as yet will do so.
Remember next Monday aud Tuesday
evenings, at Market hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23

has opened conservatory Of music for in
struction In pianoforte playing. is arranging
to give complimentary vocal and instru-
mental concert. The affair will probably
take place during December, and II will be
one OF the most artistic events ever given in
this city.
Mr.. Gus. F. Hall, for several years prom
inent member of the Emma Abbott Opera
company, aud who has opened conservatory
in Minneapolis for voice culture,
has decided to devote Tuesday and
Friday afternoons OF each week TO
giving instructions to a class in st. Paul.
The class will meet at Dyer & Towards
music store, and as Mr.. Hall is a gentleman
Of extended experience and Hnquestioned
talent he should meet with great success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23
The Planarv Conneil

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 22.-The secret
session OF the plenary council continued to-
day at the seminary, aud a conference OF
bishops and theologians was held in the after
noon at the cathedral. Tomorrow at the
public session, high pontileal mass will be
celebrated at the cathedral by Arch Bishop
Feehan, Of Chicago, and sermon viii be
preached by Bishop Fitzgerald, OF Little
Rock, on "The Sacrifice OF the Mass" In
the evening Bishop Hennessy, OF Dubuque,
win preach at the cathedral on ''The Sane
THY of the Church." and Bishop Richter, of
Grand Rapids, viii preach in 81. Alphonsus
church on ..The Indissolubility and Sauetity
of Mstrimony." There will also be tenn
perance meeting in the evening at Ford's
opera house, where Arch Bishop Elder, of
Cincinnati, and Bishops Riordan, Keaue.
Spalding and Ireland will make addresses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23
AZ White Rear.

The White Bears-through the efforts and
for the benefit of their home post of the G..
A. R.-have provided for a grand public en-
tertainment at Getty's hall, White Bear vii
lage, on the evening Of Thanksgiving Day,
Thursday next.
Some very clever home talent is being
utilized for the spicy occasion, and liberal
patronage is confidently expected.
The proceeds will go toward forming the
nucleus OF general relief fund for the
above organization, and other entertain
ments will be given during the winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23
The Charity BaII.

Armory hall never looked more inviting
than ON last Wednesday evening, on the oc-
casion Of the charity ball, given for the
benefit of st. Lul1c's hospital. 1t was
superbly decorated with flags and streamers
by the members Of the Minnesota Boat club.
IN the center of the large hall was beautiful
canopy, and from it in every direction the
streamers Of red, white and blue raciated TO
all parts Of the immense room. At one side
Of the hall a heavy rug was spread, upon
which the ladies Of the hospital stood while
they received their visitors. Al one end
of the hall. upon the stage,
was placed Seibert's large orchestra.
Ample preparations were made
for accommodating all. The tables in the
dining rooms were kept in continual readi-
ness and all were bountifully supplied with
all that could be desired. There were prob
ably 500 or 6U0 people present, aud as 600
tickets were solo at 81 apiece, the receipts
must have been something quite satisfac-
tory. The ball was a very brilliant
one, the striking costumes Of the
ladies together with the toilets of the gentle
men produced a glittering scene. Among
the society ladies who graced the roomi. with
their presence and lovely costumes were
Mrs Dalrymple, Mrs. Gilfillan, Mrs. Ste
vens, Mrs. Spalding, Mrs. Harrington, Mrs
Hale, Mrs. Forepaugh and Mrs. Officer con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23

HARTFORD Times: No one Of the many dis
tinguished Independents who have rendered val
liable services in behalf Of President-elect Cleve-
land viii ask for an Office. Yet Il would be
graceful and becoming on the part Of Mr.. Cieye-
land to tender cabinet ONCE and good mission
to distinguished representatives OF the Independ-
ents. who did efficient work in the canvass. and
resting upon their principles. modesty decline to
ask for any ONCE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-29

LAG a Ia hands ne AA1erzkTP ct IA
DeucerszE nGss hr he reason rhas re
seasszsus1s Il ne Gsvsruue1s u A. IL
<erAEax GOV pso asazy .or IA fa1lz
.rsnzn, e1tsrEizz fz sha< ms Ia -
5eer pr.loczzE Ias1 IA zsrerl4 !1cz1ens
Il zs az-cEcDu1ETrsn 1zz-s = me
WA fnaS re wrong ve-s rIgA5Sc Il
- rsrzau- The Democrats Ct ne Cz1ec
s2azs aEsr kI1 ICE IA E1Entr8EA
from these ez<zss aos eoT respectful
rnraaaF ac5 ss-zeus 5ES asos t6ss cess
scuazs & krsssGu- tie rssags ct 3zEs-
a1a q the prfaesFlss zd enGrse We deem
zse1a-1az 4 see history ct tns Bep1sl1e
f-zn ~ sa6ers and he n1ms & .auzei
T. Tzzsr- WIKI En3 ssaszuers ct me
ages przaesPIes I1G purposes e the
Democratic pa-g, ne Esss Asa1e Of re-
s1ru srt enanzs = we A6G11zsZzsou -
s-huEssss - zee Pesple u shs eall eoG1-
4encs thas E1s popular VICE VII Pro
asz.re II sAzsr Il rev -scs and lev And
snors f44c-a5ss eou1raous. far the Ecw-1
x z9zszT. sxseczi6c Ct trade, emp5og-
u1zrs acz Ezz rsz2xi at La5or And eacErk-
s1t the general szEEErs q sne co1nET-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-29

,uS uuzerzaTe that We f4sur TIE crsa-
sscu Ct . saxa Eoard Of E~G1A1z4Eon- ~
ne suIF t=asisIs EsY b wh1ch Al uni
sarn AID equitable Essessnlsns nag De
maize 90 proper7 Esazssd n sFos r more
-ruares m tala Sz4- That We ara op-
caseG . k1y d1vzrs1sn CT nzr1ersoes
wa sae Pusle Schcol F11d f1r sscsArI2c
uz-voses- snaz We view WIN Ear1 ne
L.zasa1cr Of Args bodies q q q nas
cn11rrT By wealthy AI1sns. and We oei1sFs
.a4s Js1zaLA1cu should be hA1 restricting
sreh ssG zissz0us ssr shs insure; sh4s s1e
sa1lir LAnds sas1E Dc reserved oT toe
EsusrAI Gavsrrnsus for actual settlers,
AID TIA there stcGG 5s 10 monopoly q
ae-zazs 81 szkslEss 20 ra1lr1ac corpora
s5sus- sor the ~zioiaslo1 Ct which prlccz-
1Ies We zrraig1 the Esp151.a1 parry, q
oasg Easen prsssG ElozzlT sFeAds CT me
puzle ADDS ~ the "he<lasz Ct the Psc-
5ls, Eer il hss s91Azaersd re fA1rsss
zcr-lsrs u shas domain n reckless gTaass-
II al uAsrsrs o s1ccEsc zPoc II t11s
1~scLKrAEcn Of prl1cIples, We SEAL tss4
sale e standing zpoo the platform 20 os
c ssrsh II ice SasionAI Democratic
CcczscEcn, . body whose Essdon ne
recognize n szperIcr 30 01rs- md saose
a7Ay . shs Cause ct Democracy We
k1sE 10 be a spirited and ~ earnest ~
oxu, and Ne plsdgs ihe DEMOCRACY Of
Es7adA 90 the hearty s1Ppcrs ct tns noal-
nses az si4s conys1soG-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-29
Assessment Notice.
Ruby Hill Tunnel and Mining Com
pany.

T oCATIoN OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
IL business, Eureka. New.
Location Of works, Eureka Mining pisuie''
Eureka County. Nevada
Notice il hereby given that at . meetisg@,
the Board Of Directors, held On the lzfh asyw
July, 1884, an assessment (Eo. 81 OF one een,
per share was levied upon the cspiso
stock OF the corporation, payable imius..'
ately In United States gold coin, to the ser.
tsry. ct the office Of the Company, III NJ
lands building. Eureka, New. .u
Amy stock upon which this sssessms'' 'n'"
remain unpaid on
Tuesday, the Twelfth tI2th) nay "
August. 1854,
viii be delinquent and advertised fof ssi.ss
public auction; and unless payment y 10y.
before. will be sold on TUESDAY. tns "a
TENTH (16th) day of 4EPTEMBEh. ioos. n
pay the delinquent assessment, togetnsf wa
costa Of advertising and expenses OF SAFE
By order of the Board Of Directors.
JOHN Z. JONES, SecretAis,,a
Ofice-Ryland's building, Eureka, New ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-29
TAPE WORM.

A n EMINENT GERMAN SCIENTIST na Ia
IA recently discovered from . foos eAA
IN absolute specific for Tape Worm. .....,,s
1t 10 pleasant to take and ie not disues, .nS
TO the patient. but IL psculisrly sieseni ,nossu,
stupefying 70 the Tape Worm. which loose .
Its hold OF its victim and passes away IA =
natural and easy manner, entirely WHOLE VIZ
HEAD, and white still alive. ovsr
One physictan has used this sPecinc ~ IA
400 cases, without q single failure 70 va
quired until removed with head. Send stamp
for circular and terms.
HAYWOOD d CO.,
je3-ly 10 Park Place. New Yori'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-29

OF memory, LAsostnGc, Nocturnsl k12isAuhst
Aversion TO 5ociesy. Dimness Of Vision. Noises
In the Head the vital huld passing unobsaryed
In the urine, and many other diseases that lead
to insanity and death.
DR.. MKETIE will agree TO forfeit give
Hundred Dollars for case OF this kind that
the VITAL RESTORATIVE under his
special sdvtce and trestmentI will not cure, or
for anything impure or injurious found In IL
DE. MINTTE treats all Private Diseases sue.
cessfuiiy without mercury. COnsultatfon
Free. Thorough examination and sivtee. In.
ciuding analysis Of urine, IS 90. Price Of vital
Restorative, 81 50 . bottle. or four dmes
the quantity. IS 90: sent 10 any address upcn
receipt Of price. or O. o. D., secure from OF.
servation, and In private name II desired.
A. Il. MINTEE, d. ID.
m Hearny So Francisco,
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-5ent on applies'
ton by letter stating symptoms. sex and sss.
Communications strictly confidential.
DIR. MINTIE7s KIDNEY REMEDY.
EEPHRETTCUM, cures all kinds OF Kidney
and Bladder Complaints. 6onorrhgs. 6ke''
Leucorrh0a. For sale by all druggists; u w
bottle, six bottles for IS O0.
DIR. MINTIE'S DANDELIOE PILLS
are the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA aho
BILIOUS cure In the market. For
all druggists. mfSn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-29
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

IL . nsver.faiIng
Cure for Nervous
Debility.E Exhausted
W. dty, seminal
Teams 6perms.
torrhGsA. LOST
MASHO0D,l In
potency. PEalysif,
and all the terrible
effects OF 5elf-Abuss
youthful otlies and
excuses in mAtufes
~yeers-sueh a. Loss
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-29
To N. o.. CayaBauSh, Pafrfek DeSLii
and Thema. Gfllfgan-
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Jacob vanderifeth- John Gun
and I'D Bineft:
VOT ARE HEEEBT NOTIFIED THAf i.
Il TIE Ecterzigned eo-owas< win yon Of
she Washington mining claim Erzs,e IN k1-
rsxA Mining Distinct. Ezreks cc1ntJ, New,
have expended upon your scco11s IN work
And E&eo< "a s4l3 claim as follows
Iseo5 90
John 6 81
-
Said sxr4r1lszrss being made ~ Asssss-
Esnts since the rear ISIS And y3u are hereby
a0s1ze1 that EAlsss you pay you "a q sssess
nsr.s wtsnin TIE 80 dags Of service OF thtz
uoszcs, your trssresE n saa1 claim viii become
the property Of the zn1srs1gnsd-
JUHN
EUxzx1. View, Nay 1. lse4- my7Sn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-29
Notice of Forfeiture.

To John Gun, Jacob ~vanderIfeth,
Edward BIuett and r. Leuxfnger.
VoU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED T1Ar I.
tie un1ersfgred, co-ovnT with you In
the BIs<khsxk Tunnel mining claim, situssetn
Ezreka Mining District. Eureka eouuty New.
have expended upon Jour seve a. E~eeountz, in
work and labor on said elxfn, - follows:
yosn Gag SIS IS
y.roh ysoserftsth 81 50
Rdwxrt Bizet:- ~ o.
& RW
SAID expenditures being made ss ass@ss-
usnts since TIL year 1875. And you are hereby
noased that unless you pay -FOUR said assess
ns1ts within the - days of service OF this
nores, your interest in said claim Will become
the property Ct the undersigned.
JOag MeKEyEA.
Eureka, View. AprI B,us4. spS-sm
The National tribune., 1884-01-10
How Horace Escaped.

Horace Greeley, although he took the pa
pers,D was once sought to be victimized at the
well-wo dropped pocketbookn game. The
man who picked up the book, plethoric with
bogus money, right at Mr.. Greeley's feet, was
compelled to go out of town Immediately to his
sick wife, and begged the lean of $50 in ad-
vance of the award which would surely be
offered if Mr.. Greeley would keep the book. Mr..
Greeley consented, and only saved himself by
taking the $50 out of the book The man re-
monstrated "It will not do to touch that
money" he said you had better give me $50
out of your own pocket" Bless my soul, my
friend" exclaimed the innocent Horace, !"
never carried as much money as that with me
in my lifep The man impatiently snatched
the book out of Mr. Greeleys hands and hur-
riedly left to visit his sick wife.-M Y Wortd
The National tribune., 1884-01-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Oar Agricultural Edifor's Weekly Chat With His
Readers.

Can TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE give amy in-
formation about how 70 grow French truEiies, and
where the seeds or plants axe TO De hsd2-Junlor,
South Amboy.
Ans The trufie is parasitical plant living
on the roots of trees; it is crop Of natures
planting and production it has net vet become
a subject OF cultivation, aud although attempts
have been made to grow it artiheialiy they
have not been successful; the difficulties Of
culture seem to be very great.
read Ia fruit catalogues about dwarf and
standard trees What does this mean 9-E. r.,
Ark.
Ans. These are technical terms, differing IN
their meaning IN different countries When
seen in American catalogues she term dwarf
means that the tree IS grated npOn a stock
purposely to keep it from growing large, or 70
dwarf it. Thus, the dwarf pear is a pear grated
upon a ounce stock; the comparatively weak
growing roots of the ounce arrests the growth
of the pear and encourages early fruiting.
Standard trees are those grated on stocks OF
their kind. A standard pear tree would there
fore be pear tres grated upon pear root.
In some countries standard tree Is one which
has been pruned up so as to have stem four
to six feet in length before branching dwarf
is q tree pruned so a. to branch of close to the
ground These are usually recognized as trees
prepared for training On walls or t<eliises
The National tribune., 1884-01-10
Rheumatism Nuicklr Cured.

There has never been a medicine for rheu-
matism introduced in the United States that
has given such universal satisfaction as Du-
rangs Rheumatic Remedy. 1t stands out alone
as the one great remedy that actually cures
this dread disease. 1t is taken internally, and
never has and never can fail to cure the worst
case in the shortest time. 1t has the indorse-
ment and recommendation of many leading
physicians in this State and elsewhere. 1t is
sold by every druggist at ST.. Write for free 40
page pamphlet TO E. K. HELPHENSTINE,
Druggist, Washington. d. G.
The National tribune., 1884-01-10
GENERAL MILES.

When men put into their months that which
viii steal away their brains there is no know
ing what viii happen. General Mcdowell had
lett General Miles with his division at Centre
vile. De intended that intrenehments shonld
be thrown up there, but the spades aud sheYeis
did not come, and General Miles during the
day drank so much whisky that he lost his
senses, and issued orders which upset all Gen
eral McDoweli's plans. ordering General Rich
arison back from Blackbarn's Ford, General
Davis from his position. So, instead of stop
ping the demoralized troops at Centreville
they all made their weary way back TO Arling-
ton and Alexandria.
How great the victory was, how Ear reach
ing in its results, / shall tell you in another
letter.
The National tribune., 1884-01-10
Four Beautiful Cards.

New designs never before published VIII
please any person. Sent free on receipt Of &c
stamp 10 every reader of THE NATIONAL TRIB-
uAE. Address r. @. Valentine, IS Park Place,
New York City.
The National tribune., 1884-01-10


AS suddenly as a lightning fash all is
changed Regiments are disorganized BY a
common impulse they retreat across the turn
pike. The retreat ere long becomes a panic
Soldiers. throw away their guns and go upon
the run. The turnpike is filled with wagons
Members Of Congress are there in carriages TO
see the battle, but wagons and carriages break
down, blocking the Ioad. Across the fields
through the woods, stream the soldiers fright
ened al they know not what. A bridge across
Cub Run breaks down; the wagons and artillery
cannot pass. Shells burst above them and the
frightened teamsters, cutting their traces, leap
4 upon their horses aud ride away Back to Gem
! trevilie rolls the tide, and from Centreyilie
! towards Washington.
few moments ago the Confederates were
4 al but ready TO retreat. Now they have won
I a great victory, capturing twenty-five cannons
and a great many muskets, swords, and wag-
ons. OF the Union soldiers nearly 500 men are
killed and 100 wounded; of Confederates,
nearly 400 men killed and 1000 wounded.
Thirteen of the cannons lost By General
Mcdowell had to be abandoned at the broken
down bridge over Cub Run.
The National tribune., 1884-01-10
ANOTHER Ar AGENcY cIrY. IOWA.

Miss Matte Dawson, Agency City, Iowa.
writes us that Woman's Relief Corps No. l,
auxiliary to General E. f. Winslow Post, No
l07, of that place, was organized on the 4th of
December, at which time the following ladies
were elected as its officers: President, Mrs J.
The National tribune., 1884-01-10
WARM WATER FOR PLANTS.

In one of the early numbers of Rural Top
les we mentioned some advantages of using
warm water for plants in pots. We would
again call attention to it, as its benefits are very
marked. We haveseen plants that appeared
quite sickiy, wonderfully revived by watering
them with very hot water. ii is not to be sup
posed that plants are to be daily treated TO this
prescription: thas would speedily kill theln
The National tribune., 1884-01-10
LINING MEADOWS.

Lining meadows or old pasture lands with,
say, thirty bushels to the acre, has an effect
upon the condition of the crop of grass that few
farmers would believe without giving it trial.
In fact, we do not know how the same amount
of money can be expended upon land with the
same profit. 1t is not only certain, but lasting.
We have known farmers 70 pasture meadows
fifty years without being turned up, by the
simple application of lime once in six or ten
years. These pastures, which are regarded as
permanent, and mostly abound in clay monids,
after being grazed down thoroughly, are re-
stored almost knee-deep in from FIVE to six
weeks. Wedo not hesitate to say that nowhere
has lime a more marked effect and can be used
with better results than in the renovation of
old pastures.-0Tangs County Farmer.
The National tribune., 1884-01-10
4 NEW CORPS AT DECATUR, I'LL.

MS that Woman's Relief Corps. auxiliary TO
Dunham Post. No. 14l, has been organized
with the following officers: President, Mrs
Emeline Trowbridge; S. V. p, Mrs Clarinda
B. Hall; j. v. p, Miss Maggie Grizzly; secre-
-tary, Miss Matte Trowbridge; treasurer Miss
Ella Tupper; chaplain, Mrs. Sallie Steele; con-
ductor, Mrs Mary A. Bradley; guard, Mrs.
Mary Winegardner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-11
Decidedly Fresh.

That's what everybody says s&
burst & Van Horns Fruits, Butter etc
which are the very best the maTke-
affords. We invite our friends to caEk-
and see for themselves.
DURsT & VAN HoRE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-11
THE TABERNACLE.
The Speakers of Sunday
Afternoon Last,
PRIESTS TAYLOR AND CANNON.
Spirits in Prison. the Leading
Text of the Occasion.

The services in the Tabernacle on
Sunday afternoon last were begun by
the choir singing the hymn commenc-