davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-08
THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1889.
REPUBLICAN CONTENTION TODAY /!
Complete Delegations Of Represen-
tative Men Do Good Work for
the Party.
Hon. VIM. Walker Again Heads the Tick
ct by Unanimous Choice.
A Strong Ticket, Recognizing the Whole
neutrality-suspicious. Harmonious
and Enthusiastic.
MORNING SESSION.

The republican county coil'ehtioi
was called to order by County Chairman
Hanna at 1915 q. m. j. A. Oyerholtzel
moved that Hanna act as temporary
chairman, which being seconded was
carried. Frank p. Moore was made
secretary.
On motion the Chair appointed one
from each township committee on ere
dentials. as follows: ID. A. McAnulty,
r. A. Steere, ID. C. Ross, ii. l.. Bowen,
Sam Gardner III. 5. Foulk, Theo. f.
Myers, S. F. Garmire, Jas. Law, J. T..
Jenkins, W. ID. Stanley and G. III. Far
hart. The report of this committee,
which was adopted, was as follows:
AUDUBON TOwNSHIP-FIvE
ID. A. McAnulty, Saml Afinser, Van
aerman A. +. Littletield, Riley Bruner.
CAMERON TowNSnIP-SIX.
Thomas OvertOn, Geo. Gray, James
Hall, VIM. McCryStal, John Lovelace,
II. A. Steere.
DOUGLAS TowNsIIIP-FoUR.
Samuel milford, II. S. Slayton, Newt.
Darland, ID. c. Ross.
ENIEA L OWNSIllP-1EN.
Frank Freeman, Theo. Patty. |. l..
Statzell, w. NJ Fulton, w. S. Ordway.
A. J. Bruner, III. NJ. Bartlett, y. ii.
Moore, III. III. Carmichael, III. l.. Bowen.
GREELEY TOwNsHIP-FIvE.
Frank Bierce, Frank Herndon, l. y.
Brown Fred Reynolds, Sam. Gardner.
HAMLIN TOwNsuIr-FOUR.
II. Young, +. p. Moore, J. LaFoy, II.
S. Foulk.
LEROY TOwNSIIIP-EIGHTEE
A. T. Armstrong, Jason Clifford,
Geo. Keen, TheO. +. Myers, Alex Cald-
well, c. III. Russell, VIM. Owen, Jno. \.
Nash, III. E. Cole, II. b. Herbert l.. J.
Hill, VIM. Burns, J. w. Rosenberg,
Samuel McManigill Sherman Peppers,
ii. b. Kennels, II. w. Hanna, ii. w.
Wilson.
LINCOLN TOwNSHIP-EIGHT.
S. F. Garmire, b. c. Brooktield, J. 5.
Fisher, John Cameron, L. NJ. Estes,
Geo. b. Squires, E. IL. Agnew, +. p.
Wiseman.
MELVILLE TOwNsIIIP-SIx.
ST. Miller, A. c. Tharp, W. J. Ken
nedy, Geo. Everts, w. w. belong, Jas.
Law.
GARFIELD TOwNsHIP-FIvE.
Ut. Jenkins, p. F. Howell, ID. Weth-
erell, ID. NJ. Reynolds, A. II. Farley.
SHARON TOwNSnIP-FoUR.
w. c. Johnson, John Frederickson
Z. L. Brown, w. ID. Stanley.
VIOLA TOwNSIuP-FIvE.
J. A. OverhOltzer c. III. Earhart, f
j. Rawstern, r. VI. Smith, Sam Weaver
On motion Chair appointed Henr!
Young, |. l.. StatZell and A. +. Arm
strong committee on permanent orga
nization, which recommended JnO. a
Nash for chairman and Frank Z. Moor
secretary.
Nash, taking the chair, motion wa
made and carried to adjourn to 80 p. n
AFTERNOON SESSION.
ii. w. Hanna made assistant secre
tary.
Jos. Law offered resolutions to IL
struct delegates to state conventiel
Mr.. ID. NJ. Reynolds objected, but Ca
mire and OyerhOltZer were in favor {
instructions. Lost 43 to 81.
Each township selected member {
committee to select delegates to stat
convention. Committee reported Ge
Gray, F. p. Wiseman, Theo. +. Myer
r.. Jenkins, j. A. Oyerholtzer, r..
Harriss, Thos. Law and A. Teakle,
Township committeeman for ensuin
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-08
Sus Ssal Fisheries.

Str Yorl frM
1t seems incredible that any person
claiming to be an American citizen
should have other than one opinion in
relation to the action Of the government
in regard to the seizure of the Black Di-
almond. 1t is not question of politics,
but one which involves the destruction
of the seal fisheries by marauders, who,
for the sake of small gains, are willing
to eYterminate within short time seal
life ia tbs Aleutian waters.
ThiS is no idle iRaF, Unless protect
ed, in the manner prescribed by Con-
gress, from native and foreign dbpEs6a-
tors alike, the seals of Alaska will dis
appear, as those of the South Pacific, OF
Chill and of South Africa have done
not very iGIg ago. Hundreds of thous-
ands of skins cane from these parts,
but inadequate protection has extermi,
anted them.
The indiscriminate slaughter of seals
in the open sea is nothing short of mon
strOus. When killed in this way they
sink, and it Is estimated that to secure
| 10000 skins ten times that number of
seals are sacrificed.
They are shot by the Canadians while
making their passage from the Aleutian
Islands to PribylOv Island, where they
go for breeding purposes. In this wick.
ed slaughter females with young are
killed. And yet, with these facts well
known, there are Democratic papers
which espouse the cause of these reck
less vandalS simply because the Cleve
land administration hesitated to Ell
force the law.
When appealed to, Secretary BayarC
merely replied that he would take the
matter under adyisement. Take wha
under advisement! The ayecutiOn Of
laws of Congress which he himself lao
sworn to enforce. With such reply
is it surprising that these Canadian YES
sells were fitted out to destroy seal fish
cries?
To abandon our rights here would
not only be cowaTdly but sacrifice o.
an industry which has already produced
in cash to this government a sum sever
al millions in excess Of the total pur
chase price of Alaska. President Har
rison will not do it even ut the demant
of Democratic free traders and Cana
dian pirates. The course of the govern
nent is right, and should receive TIN
hearty support Of all fairminded Amer
lean citizens irrespective of politics.
A. ii. Roberts & Co, is the only pIaG,
a
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-08
Notice of Probate of Win,

STATE OF IOWA, So.
AUDUBON COUNTY,
In the District Court.
To all ,ChOm IL mdy concern. tQLe nOtice !.
That there was filed in the Office of the clerk
Of the district court of Audubon county on the
Goth day OF July 4. ID. 1883, au Instrument in
writing bearing date the 24th day of July A. ID.
1885, aud purpprtiDg ~ be the last win and Tcs-
lament OF Anna Catherine BOySen, late of said
county, deceased, was produced and publicly
read and that the 2nd day Of the next term or
said court, to be holden on the 18th day Of Aug
ust A. ID 1889, at the court house in Audubon
aforesaid, has heon nNed for proving said VIII
and at o'clock u, M, Of the day above mention
ed, all persons Interested are hereby notified and
required to appear In said court, aud show cause,
II any they have, why said instrument should
not be prObated and allowed rs and for the last
viii and Testament of the said deceased
Dated, Audubon, Iowa, July Goth, A. d. 1899.
G.. II. VAIL,
32-3wJ Clerk Of District Court
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-08

TIE republican state convention Will
be held at Des Moines next Wednesday,
August Nth.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-08
VIM. Mehle,
Merchant Tailor
AUDUBON, IOWA.

Carries complete line of American
and imported goods, from which he is
prepared to make up suits in the very
latest styles. Good workmanship and
faultless fits guaranteed. Shop on
Upper Broadway. Give him can.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-08
Township committeeman Tor ensu
year selected as follows:


by call of townships II. W. Hanna
was chosen county chairman.
Moved and carried that the first bal
lot be informal.
REPRESENTATIVE.
On motion of J. Il. jenkins the rules
were suspended and Hon. VIM. Walker
nominated for representative by accla-
nation. The motion carried amid loud
applause.
AUDITOR.
Convention proceeded to nominate
auditor by ballot. On the informal bal
lot John c. Dawson was given 401.,
Frank p. Rees 80, VIM. Dickinson l.
On the second ballot Frank p. Rees was
nominated by receiving Al 4 votes. He
was declared the unanimous choice of
the convention.
TREASURER.
The informal ballot for treasurer
stood as follows: T. j. Essington, "a; j,
G. Bonwell, 3; J. A. Overholtzer, "a; f,
J. Freeman, IL; c. ii. Earhart, 4: John
C. Dawson, 3.
Mr.. Overholtzer withdrew in favor OF
G. H. Earhart, who in turn withdrew in
favor of +. J. Freeman.
First formal ballot: Essington, 40
Earhart, 8; Freeman, 10; Oyerholtzer
Is, Dawson, g. Mr.. EssingtOn was de
clared the nominee. Made unanimous
SHERIFF.
The formal ballot stood: Owen AZ
Carper 20, IIardenbrook IA, johnson 4
The formal ballot gave Owen AZ, Car
per q, Hardenbrook Z, Johnson 3.
ii. b. Owen was declared the n0mine,
for sheriff. Made unanimous.
CORONER.
DIR. A. L. Brooks was nominated TO
coroner by reclamation.
SURVEYOR.
IN. Hill was nominated by accla
SUPERINTENDENT.
Informal ballot: e. j. Willcutt 81
DIP. Repass 33, i. i. Fakes q, II. J.
Harris 8, L. NJ. Stearns 4.
Formal ballot Repass 10. Wihcatt 81
Stearns 3, Eales 3. Prof. Repass wa
declared the unanimous nominee.
SUPERVISOR.
yesper Jensen was renominated 10
~uneryisoy ON first formal ballot.
The denomination Of WH, Walker fo
se legislature was web deserved con
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-08

A. II. Roberts & Co, is the only place
to buy The Peoples FavOrite Reipea,es s,
the only sure cure for Rheumatism
Kidney and Liver Diseases, bronchitis,
Catarrh, Dyspepsia and Stomach,
trouble. Save your money and buy
remedies that will cure you after all
Others have failed.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-08
Liquor in Utah.
The following, we are sure, will strik
our readers as a very remarkable letter
Soh Lake Daily Tribune.


The following, we are sure, will strike
our readers as a very remarkable letter:
EDITOR SALT LAKE TRIBUNE: Dear Sir:-
Last Sunday evening temperance lecturer stat
ed before an audience of several hundred people
that she had one good thing to say Of the Nor
mons-that they were "strictly temperance"
also ~ that no Mormon could manufacture, sell
or use intoxicating liquors. Is this tue? (2)
That the breweries were established under the
protection OF the United States guns at Fort Doug
las, and II 1t were not for these guns the Mormon
authorities would stamp out the liquor trafric In
Utah In thirty days Is this true? (3 Please
give any additional items Of interest on the his
tory or present status of the temperance question
In Utah, As affected by MOrmons or Gentiles re-
spectiycly.
In publishing answers to the above questions,
you will not only confer great favor upon my
self, but also, believe, advance cause great
er than that Of temperance alone, that Is truth.
Very respectfully yours,
RICHMOND A. SMITH
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-08
r RRITky

N meet meets
h or before
|- brother
| arty welc(
|rArRD ME-
Il, March n
August 10,
|IDecsnlber
iii. W. IIA1
/ SEQ
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-08

IN NIFTY q
IL cation
Don. All y
I,rdially inv
| rATED MEl
Il4, March |
August 8, |
December
| THOS. WA
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-08

Ol)PRE
III meets
Don IN eacl
| rATEs StE
| II, March
August 6, !
| December
iii. w. Hal
Rec
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-08

10y call OF townships Ill. W. Hanna
was chosen county chairman.
Moved and carried that the first bal
lot be informal.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-08

| The Rev
|nd., says.
|ur lives q
| Are you
lon, Cons
APPETITE,
|zer is a 4
| Why wi
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| ShilOll's|
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Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-08
REPRESENTATIVE.

On motion of J. Il. jenkins the rules
were suspended and Hon. VIM. Walker
nominated for representative by accla-
nation. The motion carried amid loud
anplauSp
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-08
CT

Fine turno
HsozAhle m
ith us 10 70, |
Nave for "a
leap. Call =
One door nc |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-03
Ross, Ross, Ross, Ross, Ross.
PROVO POINTS.

The town IS full of visitors.
The air is full of railroad rumors
Some think Provo will be juno ton city
Who cares anything about the Methodist
university!
We have more vagrant pups in Provo
than Ogden can boast of.
Attorneys, pettifoggers and unlawful CO
habs are quite numerous about the court
house.
The relief societies of Utah Stake held a
conference in the Provo meeting house on
Friday.
The Wooden Mills company subscribed
for $50 shares in the Electric Light and
Power company at $40 per share.
Snow Brothers, the furniture dealers,
have purchased the old factory store, which
they have built up one story higher, with
new brick front and other improvements
They expect to move their stock of goods
into their new building in about three
weeks.
While President A. o. Smoot was driv-
ing from his office in the bank building to
his residence in the First Ward on Friday
afternoon, a gravel team ran into and over
turned his buggy. In falling out of the
buggy, MIR. Smoot was hurt some about his
shoulders. The only wonder is that he was
not more seriously injured. If it had been
"A ": JI' VI W III oHIooS GHSIc WOulu pIOD-
ably have been some broken limbs
The large number of people in town for
the last few days has given Provo quite a
metropolitan appearance aud our merchants
have done an unusually lively business.
The uncommon weather and other circum-
stances all 90 to indicate that a larger
number of people from the outside settle
ments will attend the stake conference here
during the next two days than ever before.
The announcement that President Wood
ruff and Apostle Cannon will address the
people is an attraction almost equal to the
general conference two years ago. B.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

MISS NELLIE NEsLEN is in Denver on &
visit.
L. C. MOORE, of Omaha, is a guest at the
Cullen.
Tom LASKrRgE is in from Evanston, Wy
oming.
w. j. ScHoYIELp, of Nephi, was in town
yesterday.
Mrs. j. B. GLASS has returned from Los
Angeles.
! L. E. EVANS and J. C. Evans, of Omaha.
are at the Cullen.
Dick NrsLEN, of the Rio Grande Office.
| is east on a vacation.
JESSE KNIGHT, of Evanston, is among the
numerous visitors in Salt Lake.
| REV. J. WESLEY Hill and S. NJ. Pre-
shaw, of Ogden, are at the Cullen.
Mr.. AND Mrs. GEORGE SUTHERLAND, OF
Provo, were in the city yesterday.
Miss ALICE RYAN. of the Men ielss0hu
| Quintette Club, IS d guest at the Cont
mental.
PROFESSOR [. f. MILLER, OF Denver, hes
come to Salt Lake City to assist d.. Black
! burn, who has located in this city.
Mr.. WILLIAM b. Hunt, representing a.
Schilling & Co, San Francisco, is visiting
| the city and gave THE HERALD a call.
At TIE HOTELS
THE WuITE-H. Davies Lake Point; j.
Wells, E. Kechum, C. Eddins. Mountain
Dell; William Brown, Lehi: H. Holden, H
Smith, j. B. McLennan, Payson; c. Miller,
Pennington; Z. TuckWell, C. johnson,
Sandy; Mrs. Clays, Mrs. Sullivan. Kays-
vile; j.. p. ROssiter, West Jordan: c. John
son, Omaha; a. L. Heaston, Bingham; a.
G. Hunt, f. Miner, Denver; w. Holber
Bingham.
THE Cliff HoUsE.-James Walsh, E. T.
Jones, Oregon; S. b. Dickson, T. b. Johns,
Salida; A. G. Knox, S. L. Green, Mexico;
H. Sling, Daniel Russell, Pocatello; Mrs. S.
Hartman, Dillon, Nj. t. B. Anthony, New
York; j. W. Hilton, White Pine; c. F.
Derby and son, b. c. Hays, Urchita; b. C.
Derrick, CHM; G. w. Halsey, Ogden; r.
w. Lewis, Sandy: r. j. Nelson, San Pete:
w. A. Groat, G. L. Cline, Chicago; F. j.
HiginbOtham, Redlands, Cal T. X. Watts,
n. NJ. Lee, Gunnison; NJ. J. Eaton,
Corinne; l.. G.. Bartod, Idaho: j. II. Ames,
Boston; B. E. Andrews, Cal.
THE WALKER.-H. S. Wetmore, Gudford.
CT; w. S. Warield, ir, and wife. Quincy.
Ill. Albert Wisner and wife, Chicago: T.
Mires and wife, Rochester, N Y; E. It.
Hodges, San Diego, Cal; H. Arnhold, j.
H. Miller, San Francisco; Frank Wilconb.
Providence, r. l.; j. NJ. Drake, Park City:
NJ. M Kellogg, Provo: George L. Smith,
East Liverpool: B. X. Ward and wife.
Toronto, Canada; Harry Young, Portland,
Oregon; John Medicines, Telluride, Colo :
W. j. Sutherland, New York; John s.
Mitchell, Z. Hirschfeld, San Francisco:
L. H. Young, Carl Schmidt, j. s. Werner.
w. H. G.. Onderdonck, New York; John
HarmidOn, Butte, Mont John Nj. Dyer.
North Platte, Neb. Dan H. Dyer. POGO
tello, Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-03

Eetate Of Paul A. Schettler, deceased;
...4;4;o,, for allowance of final account and
g! Su-riHbt came on for hearing; proof of
:, ,sting notices of time and place Of hearing
No. Mrs. Schettler, widow of
s id deceased, sworn and exam
med: George D. Piper sworn and exam,
med order made allowing maj account and
Visions Visions of the will of said deceased.
Estate of Thomas Taysum, deceased;
order made appointing time and place for
settlement of final account and to hear petit
FstsSs and guardianship Of JOSEPH S.
Ixvarien. IA minor; order made to amend
proceedings by ordering clerk to issue let
HRS Of guardianship TO Martin u. MarceA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-03

DERBY and proper administration of the
laws which they are called upon to admin
lSter IN the exercise OF their Jurisdiction.
| CTerrltory VS.. Murray, Is Pac Rep 1857
AS before stated, the judgment of this
court as found in its opinion OF a former
day, is entirely satisfactory and further
examination of the authorities has tended
to strengthen the court in the opinion there
rendered. We are relieved. however, of
the unpleasant duty of administering any
severe punishment to these defendants, for
the reason that their counsel have not only
made for them an open, frank and manly
disclaimer, but they have now, upon the
hearing, come into court and asked that
they
BE ALLOWED TO WITHDRAW THE PAPER
containing the language which was found
to be offensive, and. by this to express their
good faith when they say that they did not
intend any contempt by the paper.
We are glad to say that this proceeding
has ended in a manner much more agree
able to the court than if we had been COM
PEELED, as we should have been had the case
taken u different turn, to assess upon these
defendants a severe penalty in vindication
of the law. Their disclaimer and motion
for withdrawal of the paper is accepted by
the court, as before said, as made by them
in good faith, and they are allowed to with
draw from the records in this cause the
paper which they have read to the court,
and on account Of which they were ad-
Judged to be in contempt We feel. how
ever, that under all the circumstances it is
but right and proper that they should pay
the costs of this proceeding in contempt
against them, and a decree will be entered
directing that they pay such costs, and that
eX ecution issue therefor. The said de-
PENDANTS will in like manner pay all the
costs incurred in the course of their petit
ton, up to the time of their withdrawal
We concur: SANFORD, C. j.
HENDERSON, Jr.
BOHEMIAN, Justice, dissents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-03

in place of former order to Martin A War
dell.
Estate of Thomas Cope, deceased; petit
ton for distribution came on for hearing;
proof of publication of notice of time and
place of hearing made: order for distribu-
ton made.
Estate of A F. Gniwitz, deceased; petit
ton for sale of mining stock came on regu-
larly for hearing as per adjournment; proof
of publication of notice of time and place of
hearing made; order made OF sale OF per-
sonal property.
In the matter of the estate of John Hay
hoe, deceased; petition for confirmation OF
sale of real estate having been taken under
advisement February 25 1889, and coming
up this day, order made confirming sale of
real estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-03

755S-Morgan Mining Company VS.. Geo
A. Meears. e'eo
7559-Sarah Lowenthale VS.. I. j. Starbuck
ct al
7566-Chas. zuchschwerdt, by guardian
vs. Crescent Mining Company -i''D'
7571-Wm. Fuller, administrator VIC
lions Savings Bank " Trust COMPANY
75751M. NJ. Schwartz VS.. Emma Enlto,,
75SO-Chas. Gilmor VS.. Henry Williams
75S2-Jennie Holcomb vs. Hudson Smith
75SG-Wm' H. Groves VS.. Moses w. Tav-
759-Wm. Dunford VS.. E. ]. Page ct NJ
7597-Hyde y Griffin Company Us. Sarah
A. Greenig, Administrative.
7599-Phiip Neder VS.. H. H. Youpo-
76O1-United States VS.. Utah Central
Railway Company ct al
76O2-Same VS.. same
76O7-Denver Manufacturing COMPANY
VS.. Mel c. Christensen ct al.
7611-Andrew Schultzen VS.. Hans ,JeDses
7625-Charles Bess VS.. Reuben EarCIIev
744S-C. b. Gourlay VS.. Emma A. Ben
749S-Salt Lake City VS.. C. w. Smith.
7567-EvanS q Spencer VS.. Joseph CotfI,..
75OO-Edward H. Faust VS. Old Channel
Placer Mining Company
7592-A. Milton Musser vs.. John w.
S598-John W. Goldthwaitvs W. $. Clays
ct al.
7619-C. G. Brown vs.. Mary H. jennings
ct al.
7627-L. D. Kinney VS.. W. H Cromar ct
al.
763l-William Fennimore VS.. Don C.
Brown ct al.
7596-James w. Pitts VS.. Laura C.. Pitts
ct al.
7G3S-Harry Haynes VS.. John f. Benniou.
The State of the Weather
CHICAGO March 2.-Temperature at u
O'Clock this morning; New York, IS; chi
rago, 81; st. Paul, II; New Orleans, &c;
Winnipeg, %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-03
The City Council.

An adjourned meeting of the city
council was held last night. A number of
petitions were presented and referred.
Among them was ane from residents on First
street east of East street. for the extension
of the water mains. Another from the
trustees of the reform school, for the clos
ing of the roadway through the school
grounds. Several committe reports
were received. The one which
reported adversely on the claim
of Register Corey for expenses in the
ordinance matter was adopted, and the
claim disallowed. The committee on public
works was authorized to repair the bridge
over the Ogden river, the expense thereof
to be borne two-thirds by the street railway
company one-third by the city Ex-Street
Supervisor Nye's bill of S266.S7 ordered
paid. The council accepted an invitation
to hear lecture by the Rev. A. J. Bailey
upon problems of Progress of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-03
Progress.

It is very important in this age Of vast
material progress that a remedy be pleas
ing TO the taste and to the eye, easily taken,
acceptable to the stomach and healthy IN its
nature and effects. Possessing these quail
tiles. Syrup of Figs is the one perfect lax
alive and most gentle diuretic known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-03
MENDELSsOHN QUINTETTE CLUB.
The Famous Organization at the Theatre To-
Morrow Night.

If there is one musical organization in
the United States which ought not to
escape the attention and patronage of our
music-loving public, it is the Mendelssohn
Quintette Club Concert company of Boston,
who appear at the theatre tomorrow
night For forty Years has this
club existed, visiting during that time
all the principal cities of the country. and
leaving behind them reputation for artistic
excellence and integrity rarely attained by
any. Besides the veteran Thomas Ryan,
there are five other artists in the club, Miss
Alice Ryan the soprano, and Herr Hekking,
the solo violincellist whose playing creates
perfect furore. The programme for to-
morrow is as follows
PART l.
l-Quintette in E fiat, Allegro Vivoce Mayseder
2-Aria from La ClemenZa de Tito. Mozart
Miss Alice Ryan.
3-FantaSia CaractereStique for Violincello,
4-Quartette in F Op. 11--.---------T schaikowsky
PART II.
5-Fantasia for Clarionet on Original Themes
Ryan Mr.. Thomas Ryan
6-Fantasia for Violin on Themes from
Faust, Surasate- Herr Wilhelm Ohliger
pieces for Violinceno Air. --a---, Bach
Herr Anton Hekkng.
S--Gabriella Valse ----------------- Marchesi
Miss Alice Ryan.
9---Finale. Gypsy RondO, from a Piano
Trlo..------------------- Haydn
Arranged for Quintette by Thomas Ryan.