davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-31

one who keeps telephone ID the mouse
for use of tho neighborhocd soon gets
used to anything. Why, a man came
in here the other day and used the limo
to call my husband. up from town and
dun him for bill! Go ahead and call
up the sub-otfice." - Detroit Free
Press.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-31
Got Used IN II

sbe h oal1 use your telephone ,nionto ~
ehe asked, as she ran into a na;nh
her head. = shawl over
oh, certainly"
weeL "m gong to give q party nov
friends" =" invite few
"Yesf"
"Yes?" 'eiec' party"
eYes2"
And. therefore, you-vo,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-31
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND MOTIFS

or SO recently distributed I'm ar English
Nh'a%' IN privately marked coins, all but SD
were found the next day at tho public
houses.
In the new State of Washington the license
lee ranges from $3.50 to $1,000 year, and
yet the saloon is the most insolent institution
in the land
Bishops and brewers ministers and malt.
sterS. deacons and distillers, rectors and
rectiti"rS, must be separated and set against
ono another.
1t isestmatel that in ninety per cent. of all
cases coming before the Police Justices of
New ork city the fault may bo traced to the
use of intoxicants
The Cincinnati w. c. T. U. proposes to hang
four dozen Japanese wall pockets in the
hotei', dcpotS and barber shops of the city
ana TO keep them supplied with temperance
literature.
The Rev. DR.. William Henry Furness SAYS
mat he IS still smoking cigars daily at the
aSc OF eighty eight. lie says that Instead of
causing intoxication smoking takes the place
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-31

The Mothers Friend. used n few weeks be-
lore confinement, !, ssens Tho pain and makes
lai or quick aud comparatively easy. Sold by
all Druggists.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-31

a ,i'",c III inc mnrrifsS aor
81 bra seating what the minister 5tdff
e I%1 4 '0sss " ks,fi kSf worldly good, ihss
TSs TS1"siis"yss isSroy ), i" g psSf sss cool @ sa0
j, gse has 20 ssse@ seoh ana ''%a'1ss sis
e cosr"% s1%1 Tlo%T %p rT;sry Popular ,.
sn, m%rSS esr"g,IssTs IN sTs IGS sincdn in t"
sn' OF S@S%crqsw. SsSa to o then s
has HT,T: S.I51 1s;":""fs "oHH" H;,ssD Dronin.0,
." GT ''r%$ r%$$ 20 'e' od imSr,wssr
%s%u.1 a"a MS crStorgs' g'Irt yokei yaks'y
r, T"ra Ms properly have iss"sh ss ss.snssnsS s,sssnsS
s &" 6 2; &: =; t:'Fs%s s:ss
'% s%%.rS rS;%%s;'$S' %s,' E %a5 2"
"'' Of ss S%ts@e1 IL: %",
ttS. Common
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-31

Neariy every article sold IS cncaprnc,. In
cost nf production, at expense OF q.ality Dob
binss Elcctric Soap Is eracHy TO-DAY what il
was In 1865. absolutely pure, harmless and uni
imitati lis. ~ Aoi
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-31
Never Say Die!

NVNVT sNuy UICI
Scourged with ulcers boils and tetter.
Weak of limb and sore OF e;c
Hopeless now of growing better,
Surely one must die
Not at all, | oor discourage sufrerer fr,r,
aisordored blood and scrofulous trouble Take
Or. Picrces Golden Medical Discovery, the
i'ys. All thos unwholesome sores and blood
biS3s,lssS @sy b cured -
% benoflt or cure OF money paid for It prompt
returned.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-31
SHE COULDN'T. WAIT

Lddy-"1 to sit for a picture"
Ari shall be very glad to paint you if you will
week, until finish the one l am at work now"
Laay-"Oh my I couldn't wait that long, Why 1 promised
to be home at dinner five O'Clock!
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-31

KIND words produce their own image
I'm mems souls, Gd q beautiful image
y is. They soq and quiet and com
fort the hearer Rhey shame him out
of his sour. ~ nnkind feelinrsl,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-31
STATISTICS oF THE TEMPERANCE ,rNIov

Hr nhnuai report of the National Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union for ,Ss0
JUS published, shows total membership for
1851 OF li?.34s, a gain of 1921 over the Total
Iaid membership of 1888. This does not i'm.
cl'de % mombers who, for any reason, have
% ,nllen TO pay their dues on time, nor the large
huhDcr OF lnreportcd unions honororv
members and Loyal temperance Lnoions
whlch, together with the l42, 3iS paid mem.
DeIS' make the total membership and sunnort
OF ihr Woman Christian Temperance Union
~ least EOO,OOO and doubtless nearer oan GOO
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-31

A business eni agrment-S curing the mat
r.moniul promise OF IN ! eircss.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-31

EXpERIENlE in business teaches a
man that tex. many debtors don't pay.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-31
-. =. i. y. N'IFNEf q CU., IUIcUU, y.
eB Sold by Druggists. 15c.

The conSuin. 1 may cons dcr himself luck
IL he Gets miIk ~ tn" first water
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-31

Pr ection is attained In Dr. Sagc's Catnrrh
Rome ly. 1t euro, the worst casos.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-31

One often hears OF sk piping ropc, but no.
Iody every saw II rope that skipIe
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-31

Has no redr, ss-Thc man with but one sui
OF othes.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-31

Tho raining iHvoritc--A good umbrella
that bel ong- TO another man.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-31

No stranger should iraye tlccty W tEout
q box OF "Tansill's Punch &c. G. lar.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-31
FODDER FOR EEEL,

Most barn doors are large and swing
on hinges. 1t is difficult to open them
when the wind is brisk; they are ant ia
fly entirely open, and the cold air rush
ing in makes the atmosphere inside frigid
as that on the outside. : This chills the
animals, and, of course they require the
more fodder to generate internal heat
AS we'll might one keep the door closed
and throw out forSful of hay to the
wind. All outside lower barndoors
should be hung on rollers, and there
should be small doors in convenient
places and then when person is to pass
through the door can be pushed just far
enough to allow him to pass This cx-
cluGcs great amount of cold and saves
feed. There are also more leaks in The
sides of barns than i'm the roofs. Pieces
OF siding off, loose boards, gaming Il racks
and knotholcs sometimes consume more
iccd than the animals. Shivcrinn beasts
require more fodder QucD to keep warm
and, however well fed, if they do not
shrink in flesh, they seldom gain, and
COWS always shrink in milk in cold
weather.
The proportion of increase in fodder
that an animal will consume in Il cold
stable to keep its warmth up is not
known, but can be approXimatcd by II
simple process. Let the farmer select II
cold, windy day and weigh the fuel hc
consumes in one Cf his stoves. On an
equally boisterous day open rs many
superficial inches of apcrturcs from, his
room to the weather aS there are inches
of cracks and openings il his stable;
then at night weigh the fuel uSci that
day, and strike II balance, and if it docs
not set him think. ng Of hi; cattle con
sumlng more food To keep them warm
than otherwise need bc done and incitc
him to stop up the cracks in the stable
and barn, then | shall have miScalcu.
lated AsiCc from a money profit from
maintaining warm and comfort iblc STA
blcs, 1t is gratifying to humane people to
reflect that they have done their duty to
the dumb beasts under their supervision
--NtW York Tribpnc.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-31

this way TO betroubIed with sickness or
disease = Somo swine feeders merely have
tha hay. fipely cut and then supply tblf
pigs With It dry OF merely moistcned VIZ,
water and made appetizmg with somes
but, while the animals will consup
large quantity prepared in this MARI
is u ra :her wasteful way of fee -
Few poultry breeders have ever i
clover hay being used as a poul associ"'
| vet It is used successfully. For g, sho,
pose, the heads and leaves whicA gre
out on the barn-hoor in feeding on
with tfe hay are carefully gait
kopt stored in barrels or boxes
for after use. For poultry, it lis 111(
On saus! enc snSaat Of G201n( 'lSs3
! When cool, or just cool enough to
led, it is given to the fowls, and they
cat it with evident relish. Wher
green food is scarce, this method o.
feeding, once in a day or two, will b,
found to supply the fowls with the vegc
table food so much desired in the win
ter, and n supply can generally be OBJ
tanned from ncighboring farmer. Thost
who doubt that poultry will eat tn,
clover hay should, during the winter, pu
, n small supply of it in a convenient shall
low box in the chicken house, and Sc,
, how soon the birds will clean it up ant
look for more. 1t can be dry and just a
it comes from the barn floor, and SOM
poultry breeders feed it in this way Thi
can bc done when you are assured of
plentiful supply, and can so arrange th
feeding box as to prevent the fowls from
, scratching the hay or chaff around anc
, wasting it. A still better method is t,
wet the finely cut clover with mashed
. potatoes or meal and feed warm.-Ameri
can AgricuHuriSt.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-31

Oregon, the Paradise Of Enrmcrs
Mild, eluable climate. certnin and abundant
try In the world. Full inrormatipp free. Nd.
dress Oregon lmigrnt'n Hoard. Portland, Ore.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-31

When train is to!csccped the passengers
arc upt 10 see stars.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-31
sUNDAa HHooI..
,NrEnNATIo& y LESSON ron
FEBR GARY 3

kI.esson Text: ~, Re- Bronsh, Into IN.
n ST. mpic. Luke WI 25 S5.-77Golden
7 Text; Luke 82- Common
'ary on lesson.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-31
CLovER-HAY FOR SWINE AND POULTRY

CLOVER FOR SWINE AND POULTRY.
Glover hay is very valuable stock
food, when properly fed, but it is obicc-
tlonablc for SCmc kinds of stock. As =
FOOD for horses, unless cut and rlostcncd,
1T is not at all desirable. But it is excel
lent for cows, when fed in connection
with other coarse food Unless pr jpcrlv
harvested and securely housed, clover
hay is likely to become musty and unfit
to he used. Many farmers seem to think
that wcll-curcd clovcr-ha is valuable
oniy 1cr horeo@, cattle and sheen, vet il
can be used to good advantage 40 :. Co..,
for both swine and poultry. Some of the
largest breeders of swine in Pennsylvania
use large quantities annulIIyr yr,L, :, n"ir
condition n'gp,hg SI'rg the animals D"' goes far
green foo% "I''rg the wintcr mo"., M a .h,c'Ithmi
usad' rp''eh It, The vcrv ' "e obtained "|n e"
a rT cn,, Of the hay, wSic, 1 tops or Gno, not
inch or half fH"x "a" %s, tho pcccS % aLd" Through
'orn r,caI al Ins h to make roII In fcsding, cI
,b"n b%tncr is put in to corn ana oats groH oHgn'
Ss Saser' adding Hit9tsoakod ittc down %"'" n the ire ire
it, We ners" " ~i,h relish, D" apJ ''n fed rise
% daily feed Of eIovs. sH, of j., swine 1o"t %ot
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-31

| tacr ard His mother were
ihinga which were spoken
10 cur last lesson Tvs. lM
;bS ond yondcri:ig the say
Ids, nndal o,;r next lesson
Seriug pld evidently pom
OF Jssss Tvs. 5D, while
cYclixxfHft tho sayings OF
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-31
dsa"

eyicci,t tioG, ] Pet. l., 10
6adrred at that mother
hclii'tconi)rchcnd all that
J Siaietai said about tho
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-31

IS. "And behol
salem whose N
man vas right
the copfQ
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-31
- was 80 honest thdt he No
varicate IN the marriage aorJ
bro epntipu what tIo III

,--..ssssf &,y lot, : tkxsay whether
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-31
ER a Y EsR AXLE
: srzE1z s. e ~ y 49, 70 ~ GREASE
Got the Genuine Sold
OPIUM HABIT,

A Valuable TrSmtlse GiVin0
full Information OF Easy and Speedy cure Jree 70
the ancted Dr. J. @. HOFFMAN. j erson. wisconsin
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-31

" ''I~ N''TIIITIS,
y people l~ra"l' (R. VI.
Simeon speaks again of
before spoken through
tho Messiah should not
of lsrael but a light TO
e ttsa. xiii, e; 1liX., e.:
we have tho order Of
arc told that darkness
II aud gross darkness the
d shall arise upon Israel
oo seen Upon them, nai
CONE 10 ;hcir light and
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-31

fs9S; .herolore, you -you won't
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-05

The Michigan state Bar Association
was orranized At Detroit Monday.
Among the officers sDc charter mem
bors SIC at the following attorneys of
tins ctv. Thomas !. oBuen. ~ this
city. was chosen wee president Fred
A MAYNARD q member ~ the genera
council and George = VANITY direct
or. T. !. OBuen. J. IT Camphe Ii. geo.
Eundv. p. a Montgomery. George N
Thompson. fred & Temple. W Wlam p.
Grove ! T.. Jamsyn, J.. 3. Carpenter,
p s. bgglest0n, ! p. Mcbride. Moses
Tagrari Frank IS Hire. VIM. q. Tate
um. George Cspperton. John p More,
Thl a Crane. IennIs J.. I0ognrF. !
Klc7nhaus. p. ?. sweet. J.. - kuthsr-
ford. FRED A. Maynard s. essei 1s
Edgar A Naher. g. IT, Glnssou. Fd-
Ynnud q Harrr Trancs =. state. Wi
lard s Keeuer. J. ~. HOlc0p. r. Van
b Gsrsar. Ear. a Hyde n. ! SMILEY.
Dwight ccss. ~ ~ HagerfT. r. W But-
frrfef1. 4 ID Norris II a We ker.
Tnruer Carrol n Preston. bofw0od \
Po.tpgo1. r T Wsuty. hram
F.steh..f. Cvrus p. Perkins n g RHrrf, 4,
F8v.r bur- rgsne. J ~ fauso ru
W au ~ Taylor. Arthur q. 1en son. A..
~ vs-d Taggsrt, Hark f0rrs ard n.
p Faiss
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-05
POLICE AND COURT.

seven essss nrssneed rsale bus.rass
- ...l.,. ....... ,-....sr.sa, ff.,. f..,t..
save S-''
'''s tee'ioss Tie names 81 ''''A ''@'.s
Au0 lelrEe Crowley a4 noi aNieaf .tA-
Like ezra .rtarx arfrks NFg t.ey
.fs-r,.... =, -. $3.50. .t ,ert.s,..,
"-' ~"~ lo'@ed i~AA' 4'
i1t e'eis il-As ana gol ~ -''''.' N
ulali llg aaa everything i4 tltt Nlf
ana bench. sunday n.alt. q disturb
sr,a a.,..,.s,..t q, - 49,. .rlt.l mann
N- ~ t''-' -f'-i $3.50 t-is NNs - '''
out there Nh~n lhe pll.ce arrived, the
dlslurters had eole and weFe lound 0n
.-....l - s.st....s ..........t .t... 4,..s,,
- -. =, l....'........' -..s r..
,..l.,- ~. ,..... .- .. f.r+l,, -.-...
II. -s.,..s ,.-,.....s ~. ~. th.
-. -. ,.,, ,rs..,t =. 'r4-.,. t..,r
- ~. .t.sr,s s,.4 f-',.l.+ ~ ,s..,s
,~.t. t....r 80 T,s...,. ..,..g l.,
- - -. 80. -'.'lt,
-. 80 - .,.'4 ,....f. -. .----..1..l
80, --,,.... ''--,,,,t - $3.50 81.
.,t., go.
a., ~. u.- | ..
--- '-.'' ...-.-.. ,l.-.
49, ..l..,. 80. ,'...,,..,,. .-'....'...,.
- 100. ,...-.,.. ~.
So '''' s.''''
Ihe ponce court - not se' o"he ".ih
INC bfdsi. Isc1o.Y i@toehs- aoehs az
hoio "na heAos' l"s .'s. l'''' ,'-'F -
49, -.o ', : 80 -, .,s,..~at.r, 80 ,t..
-, -. l-l
''''
The iuoFai sense oi hialei.iu = hpt
Yet slIAcienug deNelopea - Us ~i'y' 't
tae feeling ttat MAJ -ga' - nave
aYense the sensuo1s q eslioNei 81 A.s
domestic peace An OLD st--i'i' N'i"
Lls right arm done ap lh siAihi T. ""s '..
ulal Tor kloCAlLr down az 't-t -''H 4
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-05
ATHLETIC PLUMBERS.
They VIII Disport Themselses at the Tsir
Grounds on saturday

The plumbers have laid ASIDE Their
bills and left the mosquitoes BOB faI
possession Of tbo field 10 conformity
with their established custom, they
Will hold an annual celebration at tao
fair grounds on saturday next There
VIII be a large number o. athletic cone
tests, and the members of the prolesn
expect to have a Jolly time.
At $3.50 q. m. q game oi haI VIII De-
played between the ~proui a Nc1urrn
and Wcatho,ly a Plltc's nlut. Ill
contest vii hc for purse OF So.
At2 o. O'cloCk iu the afternoon there
VIII bc running match, oast tND %
three. half mile beats, between tne faI-
lowing horses: Lone Cornelius bay
flly. NJ. A. McGurrn's chestnut hly.
Robert kcrr's bay gelding. FIRST pgze,
S25; second przc, $40.
After the horse race the following
Nll run 200 yards Tor q gold medal o.
winner, silver medal o. second hest.
Geo. Cook. Robert McGoweu. Tim ~ul-
Ivan. julius Qaese and u. Mc6uun.
After which wul bc contests between
the different members Of the union.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-05
HIGHLAND PARK HOTEL.
Plans Adopted and work TO Commence
Once.


atOnCe.
The work on the Highland Park Ho-
tel is TO begin at once. Plans have been
adopted and the contract let 70 Mr..
Walker. of Detroit, 10 do the work and
to Cutler & Savidge for the material. 1t
will be situated about 200 feet from the
lake shore and about 80 feet above the
lake, on Prospect place and commands
one OF the most beautiful views that ls
10 be had on tins SIDE Of the lake. it
Will contain, besides the rooms below,
about thirty sleeping rooms. and q 20
be completed by the 81 day of July
and formally opened on the Fourth Of
July.
Besides the hotel, the following arc
either building or preparing TO build
cottages:
Mrs. Gaung. Chicago: Mrs. John Bag
lev, Mr.. O. Anderson and MT. Thomas
RYAN, Detroit; Mrs. Charles Shattu. J
Brsydau and Mrs NJ q. Saunders.
Grand Rapids Messrs Savage and Har-
bach. Spring Lake. and Nessrs Cutler.
i oeltz. sheldon George A. Fsrr, Mon
roe Il Boice, Thomas Parish. George j.
Sanford, II. Potts, Or. Cummings, Mac
Fee and J Paaf. Grand Haven.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-05
NEW MILLING COMPANY.

o. T.. Brown Forms Nev TIouring Mil
Corporation.
o. Z. Brown has formed another
Touring mill company, winch vii be
styled the O. l. Brown Mil Co. The
articles Of ASSOCIATION. which were FLED
with the County Clerk yesterday, state
thsttbe capital stock is SO 900, Of which
90 per cent. ls actually pad 3d.. The
number of suarcs e 900, ~ which or
rin Z Brown holds 10, Iou ~ = Bal 10
and R0samond =. Brown $50.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-05

Next Friday ara Saturday evenings
3 new candidate Tor publc favor vii
appear Al Powers, be tne person Of Miss
Alice hing Livingston and company, ln
". L. hudson's new comedy drama.
entitled Jack Garden, knghtEr-
raat. The play Is described a. beng
"lngemOusly wrought with everyday
character types intensely dramatic,
bI-mmins Win spontaneous comedy
dellcately satr.cAl, and resonant with
heroic senUment-t whole C0usu-
tuung a chapter of cnlyalrOus episodes
ia tue experience OF n frank hearted
bugnt, working through force of err
eumstances as the conventional man Of
fashion, Seats are now On sale al tue
bO1-Oihce.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-05
AAUSENNTN

TIE harHsoa-HUnlsy company
played "NasxnA a. Eoa uloaas last
evening. ana theI peri ormznoe teDded
20 lncfe-ss Tie favorable impression
thsy made on the opening gbL The
pay las been frequently presented n
lLls theA ter during the r.sst tss. seasons
aD1 > aeA kDoal H. Il. clientele. 10
- Z ue repeated rs afternoon aud
evening Tomorrow u2at. 0aly 3
lr2DP saturday matinee, .'A a. tae
; fglA-@nl and Saturday evening
d. i k-.rtAIlons.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-05

Mr.. Frank II. Cobb retired from the
management OF Powers Grand on June
/. Messrs. Brady and GarWood have
engaged Capt. 4. +. Hickey as his sue.
cessor, and be Will continue As man
ager Tor the next three seasons. lie
VIII also act as treasurer of both Pow
ers' and RedmOnd's tneaters. Mr.
Hickey IS a thorough going business
man, and his atlabil!ty and GENIAL tenn
permanent Is well known 70 all VINO nave
haC occasion 10 meet him. There IS no
doubt that ne Will wear the honors and
responsibilities OF hIs new ofice grace
fully and With satisfaction 10 the pub
lie.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-05

The well known melodramatic actor.
Newton Beers, VIII return 10 Redmond 9
next week with hls scenic production OF
"Lnoch Arden Seats 30 On sale this
morning.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-05
A Real Sea Bath



Try our Purified Sea Salt, a
genuine article, extracted from
the Sea Water. Useful in de-
bility, languor, rheumatism,
weakness OF the Joints and
muscular system, and for its
bracing and invigorating inhu-
ence generally.
% cents a box; also sold in
bulk. Ask for Whites Sea
Salt, and get the genuine ar
ticle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-05

The sale of single seats for Gilmore's
June festival concert began at the box
Office of Hartman's Hall yesterday,
and there was large demand. Al
though few entertainments can equal
gilmore band concert for delights,
tins occasion Will be dec .dedly more
than band concert. OF course, the
best band N the world led by lts famous
conductor Will be the principal feature,
bat there Will be "A brilliant variety of
additional features. The great and
ulequaied band sOloists who have DIS
tlgusned Gilmore great organization
for so many years will have quite a
prominent showing; the new cOrnet
t3nIshng the whole country, Will be
heard, and there Will be Il full quar-
tette OF emnently first-class vocal
artists as follows: Ida Klein, soprano;
Helene Won DOenhoff, contralto; VIM.
}. Lawn, tenor, and Edward O'Mahony,
the celebrated IUsh-Amerlcan basso.
Tne singing artists Will all be heard IN
b)th solos and concerted numbers.
Miss Klein and Mr.. O'Mahony have
been singing with Mr.. Gilmore through
out MS spring tours of nearly two hun
dred concerts with the grandest OF sue
cess everywhere, and both of them
were very popular features of Oil
more's New York jubilee last summer.
Nine Won Doenhof and Mr.. LAWN
were selected To aid IN the work of the
June festival. which will wind up with
the return 10 Manhattan Beach.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-05

Director Morehead Is very busy every
evening preparing the OratOIlO onOTUstS
Tor TIC Gilmore festival.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-05

The sale Of single reserved seats for
the Gilmore June Festival, opened yes
terday morning at Hartman's box Of
lice. The demand for seats was lively
and appearances indicate great musl-
cal event. Parties rom outside towns
are being made up to attend. and very
few vacant seats Will be left when the
box Office closes ON June u.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-05

VIII Baird
9. Bacchus and AHadne
i. A Marsh. u S. Kate Thompson.
q Muses.
Polgmna Miss Blancae smith Meipo
meme. Nss Ecfune Irfh. 1haIa. Miss
Clara 0rih. rania Mles Matte Doh Cuo.
Mss Fefa tadvlo. Er8fo Miss Nellie
Graves tnteTIe n s- TIel Bonnel Tern
s~hore hiss Bertha stowe Cailiope Miss
Msuta r FnfoD.
10 Nur4l
Charles Whitcamb
lf Fafes
gatho Nie' bo.ta noyntoa Lschess
Mss Nora sforfh- ht-9ros
Ass Aagare Iaf0h-
u Hercules
Charles Boldsu.
s. Ca-'d snf Psyche
HarrV tfFff miev Ne.HaT.-r-rfs
r. See rofe o. ~ 0Irurua
a hue article oa Greek Wviho.ogvu
ba. been prepared tr Mss Carr.e
7tt ari u be read that overr~
Fach tat.eau to he acccmrar . IS
a-rrr0r muse se.eCted ard exc
cufed by Prof. &. S. Co.noI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-06

miles IN order % put ~ on = trail that was .
fude TO this gentleman for hfs kindness We bade
him goodbye aud according 70 his insfru lions
followed the trail TIL Ne came 70 = log JAM on
which Ne crossed tbs river into the Indian
reservation and made our way through Union
City to Hoodsport reaching there that evening.
We had completed the work entrusted = Us
back to the main party.
The day before We left headquarters the camp
was visited By the Habersham party. consisting
OF Judge J. Habersham. NM and Miss Haber-
sham, Mr.. Charles Joint and Mr. and Mrs.
Taylor, the latter compile being on their honey
moon. Bill B.