davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15
POSTAL

Gilman T.. Bean has bsen appointed
postmaster At Bethel. vice George II.
brovn, dsceassd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15

BE Independent, and refuse al sosp
bat Brssssls soap.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15
mater ssi Grs.. oa Ee..r,ei IAs.i.. o,fori
Guunty.
STATE OF MAINE.
TaIAsrnNs'. Ofrtsf, .
Augusta. April .. lea. !

rpsn ths foglS~lns townships ertrst. ~ hs.i.
nj lisha o. ts nael IN any tswa. tn fslloSink
a..s.snsnt. for tau a i-ss. y.rv male by tss
toanty Comni.-ioosrs ef ONtokp CUNT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15
Room Papers and Borders
windo~ Shades and Tisisres,

has arrsei set 90 ser q hrss STA
ssias ,.si sssssftuisuf is firsrnt gaah
a. fifa-. q al sci "a uuf 80
afff an.i 90 tssiirfs 80 rsn sat Fuu AL
a. Yua ss-st "a snF rate - su gasfe
80 frfY - prtrrs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15
H. N. BOLSTER,
N.sI., ~,sar ~auih rart..
NOTICE 90 ssLi..

nTusTANT O. hosuss ffuta ~ ilss JBir
- lsrsisstr g. ~ CsuutY - otfprsi, ~tsts III
Naius 4 shau .sli a palm aultiau - u .sysu
teeth a. dsy - Nav. 4. 10 i-s a teu e'rh-
la ~ farsnl-sa 81 o. prvuii-.. hrfvtnrf ~
--rti-.t Al a. ftgtt. IT. ani intsrvst 81
t.ss.fss e. Athsftan. tsis - Nesv dsssa-ssi
tnrialing a. fytrfstsn - ths stlas's dase'
,hsfvln Ia a. turasstsai faru - IN lair Ssprc
a. Ath4ftsa. situated In ~ ts.n - NswrY. u
~ aaantF q Utfsfst. O. su nsinE 80 ~.
sFst sEts "a sun-laF river. ~ -suthFrlr haf ID
a. lss.s nAfksf fsfyn al asilainins ~ fsrtr
fsftnsflf gNnssi ~ Nara ~tuith ani iesstcl q
a. ali Gssrsv Athsrtnn. ~ ls.lah Nhsf'sn
~ ,iss.i r.saf.ls Al rari. -ett sth i-.A l-ss,
To- tasr az all val estate l. 9spsl In rufns,'''
anl undlttiei 18th ons Ctafhs Athst'uo, %
All NssfY
Patel a en-. tah la - April. \ u -.
AINAN u. GOODWIN,
ANHsfENsfFaf.ff
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15
To Farmers and Dealers in HarroyS /!

hata ai, s,ssHu esi - ~ r'i o.
rsisWs ssiss tn4nns d~ a tt
st.t.ss fifsrs fnr fsttt
raIas fsf b . t
49, inft.sv H l
IA rat 49,
leo : rsuI "a
fptr .iathrr at Ifr.Htar
ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15
Agents Wanted !!
ny
Homer N. Chase & Co.,
NURsERyNEN.
Buckneld. Maine.
C"s S sas;s ,sg2r',as,H''')

We pres N, = minisiur, illustration
81 our Packing Grpun and Sheds At
Geneva y. y. A representative Of q
Boston Publishing Co., visited Us re
entity, Aud We a. ',e in part from an
article pnbli-tci in their work, which
p. rh,p- will give a clearer i,loa Of the
magniiule - our Business, than any
thing ~ migl, lay.
n srsst eBtsr,rfi.s ssutsi on BY ~ Pr.
pfift.fs 20 ths tua.t NarsyFtss. shss-s hssl
uash sassf. sNtruis-i aiss,iaa ,hsn ~ hHaits -
enr stass saah. Ne a. sitr a ~ ths tua.s
Nsrusfis. hsts . usthsaai Fvtuisiss", asi ~
s,ii.l's :. S s. 70 - , 49,. T 80, 90 "a
thff. ~ lsis iIsa rbusass ths-s. 49, fsanisi
a. hasias.s sssf 4uaftrf a q ssHisrY az.
~..s ~. tn asFatsts vhish thi. sutsf
rTiss hss atsin~i. sssf - rsinst frrss tise farf
ih,i ~ esssi.s .hsis, ssllar. 40, s'.a.i. 20
sni thsi essf too hasifri arfss - NnF-sf'
~tssA sFs us,sr 'shirsiisn
r1.s uasaT,ss..s rvpsiaiia- h~ti ~ a. p'~
auftisa. ~ 49, guAsf Nar.rfts- u ~ hSiiiHtsts
satf,sss - ~ r,.Hstssi ssiihlywsnt - best
49, iat-fHsrnt ast Uissrsi uistissis. o. u hss
slsafs t-sn su-i u ttsisF 10 I-sileT ~ ~ uan
srss.r.t ar.t o. rf'siues a. t~-' I-s.sil.A az
49, srft,si q tftrs tssif nrrits bsfnFy ~
49, - thsss - sJsitt - nshs q - ia,rf
sstri at thirt a. ~ a - 80 afarvs a. ~
ruHasts.rvs uin f-r-h u sttsin tlrss sn.is.
49, hsfs stssrr.i nfithsf tfaah- - sst-e-r !.
a. TN ~
tss,iss-i s,tsasissif ~ -ssstsrsr. sat sl.s
shfrv sni kafs ffslsu tAsif s~Fsfsl hfsaftu-
sttF ~ sfssts go a. f,zsi. iniFwieins ihsif
r--is - rrvi-fY g-usf'
IT, gHa.F Nus-sft~s az .s.snF a. h..s
staipf.rf o. A.. uasti sai az rsfshs = turr
80 - sifhtiY Tvhais s,-.is 81 ssisisau'- ss',
We have Testimonials from Gov
.rnors. Mayors. business Men.
Farmers and mon who are
employed by u- ~
Salesman.
Throughout New England.
W sani O. hirv en- ths fsnshs sssfsstir 80.
Il d rsafs - 49, ST over 90 ran a. sstrif ofilsrs
i SO uuf r.sFis tntiaFss easily Eafnei We
~ sa.afy aui ssy-ns-s ST. sissssa Etsf -. "a
~ fsas russi. Native. At onss. si'iHs ry's'
suss
Homer N. Chase & Co.,
NURsERYnEN.
Brcl6rld. Maine.
Seeds! Seeds Seeds !
Seed time has arrived again.
Ifyua uish D. s.sarv = s,-si hsVe.t ~
| .ss. that fuu s.~ as.a sssas. w
hsyfa ss.si qaantf -
rimo,hy. clO,,r. and Red loo Seed. Seed
Peas ard Beini. also 6irtsn Seeds.
Al Of which will be off,rel a, the
Loves, possible xarss, Prices.
III. N. BOLSTER,
naf.si s1aify. ,saih rsh'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15

Wv. lIill.. The I-weleF AMI opiiclsn
NorNay. invite. vou o. rad his al. ant
o. call and look oSvf hls new storr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15

IL srsst rptsu-st-s saut~i sa BY N. pr.
lfiftafs 20 tks tuA.f NurssT,ss. shss-s hfsi
qasft.rs sfs a GsnTta ~ Nefk u ~ufthY 4
ruush t,tfs sNtru ~ a,snti.lu thsn ~ uHats II
euf st-.rs FnAkls ne a. Titr u. 90 ~ 'HAss
Narasfiss have ustksaai rytsutsthsH. sci ~
90 ieftskinE 4 uahJaa tn $50 fvsl-st, tslns 80
iaftsi ~ Sc hftahsfs. 49, ssrrs~si tsaif -
thff. a. iatr lisa rbnusss ths.s, 80 fsanstel
~ haslhe.s stsf 4uaftrf q q ssntsfi as'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-22

A friend of mine is very fond Of lob
ster, but, like many men, has no idea
how much food is prepared. His wife
had occasion to be absent from home one
day last week, and she told the servant
girl to boil lobster for my friends din
ner. She left note telling her husband
of the treat she had provided for him,
and requesting him not to wait dinner
for her. He was quite hungry when he
reached home, and after reading the
note said to the servant: els that lobster
ready?"
"Indade it isn't, sor," said the girl.
"Well, hurry up with it. I'm as hun
CRY as q BEAR" said he.
Il can't, sor," said the girl. "The mis-
tress said to broil the lobster, and got
him On the gridiron after dale of fuss.
The more l poked the fire the more he
walked off, and l thought the haste was
haunted and no good would come from
cooking straddle bug like that"
what did you do with it?'' said my
friend, getting mad.
Faith, the last saw of him he was
going out the back door with his tail up,
like the maniac he was"
He had sardines and crackers for din
ner.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-22

Here it is then, all in those cool, restful
tints of reed-green and grey, which will
accord with almost any complexion, and
make the wearer look if not feel, comfort
able, even on blazing July day. The main
part of the gown is shaded plad of green
on grey, the skirt opening in coat fashion
over front of darker grey, of which the
| sleeves are also composed. A pleated
| chemisette of grey or green china crepe,
as the wearer fancies, which narrows to a
point at the waist where it is crossed by a
half girdle of the plaid, which fastens
with large pearl buttons like those on the
skirt. Pointed straps button across the
throat below the collar. The plaid stuff,
it should be mentioned, is a light weight
camels' hair, while the grey part is a faced
cloth; but if required solely for mid-sum-
mer travelling. this model may be copied
in mohair, which is brought in plaids and
stripes as well as in plain goods. The hat
whose slightly projecting brm narrows to
nothing in the back is of grey straw faced
with green velvet, and has a monture of ivy
leaves upon the crown with loops of velvet
at the back.
While on the subject of travelling, we
may as well give model for a yachting
gown, and one that is as pretty as anything
Redfern has done this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-22

In the days of the chestnut bell los
Of US were waiting at Trenton for the
Long Branch train, and one of the men
began telling about his experience ON
wrecked vessel In mid Atlantic. Near
by, or a passengers trunk, sat pale
faced, weary eyed young man of twenty
summers, who was going down to the
Branch with his ma. He wore chestnut
bell, and this was perhaps the first time
he had had chance to ring it. Tho
gentleman was proceeding with his story
when ting-a-ling! went the bell. He
stopped and looked around, and then
continued, but after half minute the
young man belled him up again. The
man looked annoyed but went on, and
during the quarter of an hour he was
talking that bell rang about fifteen times.
When he had finished he looked over to
the weary young mxn and asked:
"What is that bell for?"
"Chestnuts," was the reply.
"How do you mean?"
"Why, you knowPwhen you hear any
thing old you-ting-a-ling on the bell"
"Oh, you do. guess I'll try it once. y
he got up, shook the young man out of
his coat and collar at the first shake, and
then whirled him around, ended him up,
and gave him toss over heap of bag
gage. The bell boy got up covered with
dust and wreck, the bell broken by the
shock and his collar hanging by one end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-22

cocoanut, but as strawberries and raspber-
ries cannot be improved by cooking, so
good oranges cannot be improved by add
ing anything besides sugar, especially so
lndlgestible a thing us cocoanut-
Make large cup OF clear, strong coHeei
put one ounce of soaked gelatine into
saucepan, and add boiling water till there
Is one quart ali together; sweeten to the
taste, and just at the boiling point remove
from the fire and pour into buttered
mould. IL is rich, dark colur and is most
appropriately served with whipped cream
Tapioca and sage are good desserts COM
bined with berries or fruit. Oranges cut
up small and stirred into one cup OF taploca
that has boiled clear, aud has been sweet
ened are an attractive dish. Serve with
sugar and cream; raspberries, peaches,
strawberries and cherries make variety
OF the same dish.
Stale sponge cake soaked in sherry and
rich custard made of the yolk of eggs
poured over il and the whites beaten to a
froth and poured over all, makes light and
agreeable warm day dessert; or custard
poured over sliced bananas and chilled Is
another easy dessert to prepare, and pine
apples, grated and sweetened, allowed to
stand few hours before serving, are al
ways acceptable.
Strawberries are now plentiful and this
is good way to serve them: Make u cake
OF one cup OF sugar, two eggs, one cup OF
milk, one spoonful of butter, one half tea
spoonful of salt, two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, and -four enough for batter, not
too stiff. Bake till done in square tin, six
by ten, and turn up side down on a platter
of proper size, and spread over q full quart
of strawberries that have stood for two
hours with full cup of powdered sugar
sprinkled over them. Put them evenly. on
and pour evenly on the juice also. Do this
while the cake is warm and turn pan
| over it to steam for half an hour. When
ready to serve pour over it pint OF
whipped cream.
A dessert made with apples baked, but tc
be served cold, is made in this way: To 8
pint of stewed, tart apples, pressed through
fine colander, add two large spoontuls oil
butter while hot; then stir in the beaten
yolks of four eggs and nearly two cups Of
sugar; lastly, add one quart of milk, one
spoonful of vanilla fiavoring. Bake hall
an hour in quick oven, then beat the foul
whites of eggs to stiff froth with foul
spoonfuls of powdered sugar, drop in large
patches around on the top of the pudding
brown delicately in a quick oven. Serve
with sugar and cream. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-22
Jellies and Creams for Invalids.

When jellies and creams are ordered for
sick people in families where there is not a
good cook, they are usually obtained from
the confectioner's; but we venture to think
that this is not at all in the interest of the
invalid, and that effort should be made to
provide his diet from the kitchen. In the
matter of cooking, English people are so con-
sentative that they distrust every new idea,
and are so fully persuaded that things can
only be good ''as my mother had them" that
they will not accept modern methods and
receipts. The notion that jelly is more
nourishing made from calves feet than
from gelatine has firm hold upon many peo-
pie. The fact is, however, gelatine, from
whatever sourced produced, is nutritious
Ideas prevail that it is very troublesome to
make Jelly, and all sorts of difficulties arise
in the mind, as well as in practice, of mex
perienced people, about the bag and clear
ing of jelly. 1t is, however, not at all nee
essary to clear the jelly through bag for
invalids, nor indeed for ordinary domestic
use By little care in the use of citric
acid, which is perfectly wholesome, Jelly
nearly as bright as that which has been
cleared with eggs may be produced. In
some cases jelly without wine is required
orange jelly will probably be useful 1t is
difficult to make these jellies. palatable
without making them sweet, and they will
only keep short time, if the doctor does
not object, or where it is desirable to give
stimulants in a disguised form, very
small quantity of absolutely pure alcohol
may be used, and it will obviate the last
named disadvantage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-22
FIR I'D
And Public Healing
Of the Sick.

DR.. Smith, the magnetic physician, who is
permanently located ut No. 253 South West
Temple street. will continue to heal the sick
free of charge at the Grand army of the Kepub-
ic-hali. West Second South street. every morn
ing from 10 to II o'clock until next Wednesday
morning. Wednesday and Thursday mornlnes
the doctor will deliver a lecture TO women only,
at the above tall. The lecture will he given
each morning at 10 O'Clock sharp. Every lady
Young ard old. should Co. All are invited. On
Friday and Saturday mornings the doctor will
deliver free lectures to men only, in the hall
and ut the same hour. Every man. young and
old. should go. Those who 90 not viii miss a
rare treat. Admission free. DR.. Smith is per-
forming many wonderful cures. Gases of rheu-
matism, bronchitis, eczema, or salt rheum,
catarrh, dyspepsia, neuralgia and many other
forms OF disease are rapidly recovering under
his magnetic treatment. The doctor will give q
written guarantee to permanently cure every
case OF hernia, blind, bleeding or itching piles,
varieocele and hydrocelc he undertakes For
DR.. Smith treats all forms of chronic disease.
and cures iibroid, ovarian and malignant
tumors, including cancers. without the use of
the knife and without pain. The doctor has
cured epilepsy of nine years standing, simply
by the laying on of hands. The sick and
afflicted viii never have another opportunity
like the present to be cured. Consultations
free at his parlors, No. 253 South West Temple
street, from o. m. to p. m. daily, except
f--..-fie--u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-22
Ask your grocer for Quaker rolled oats
Here and There.

The international exhibition to be
held in the Island of jamaica will open
in January, 1891. American exhibits
will be admitted free. Additional in
formation can be had by applying to
Thomas Amor, $50 Broadway, New
York.
The house committee on agriculture
has authorized a favorable report on a
bill appropriating $3.50, 900 for the cree
ton in Washington of a fireproof labora-
tory for the scientific purposes of the de-
pertinent of agriculture.
Reports to the department Of agricul-
ture indicate great loss of live stock
throughout the northern Rocky mount
ain belt and ON the Pacific coast Losses
throughout the country through exposure
alone are estimated at 1000, 900 cattle
and an even larger number of sheep.
Onions fed once or twice a week in
the winter and spring in small quanti-
ties to your fowls will promote THEN
health and increase their egg production.
Try il this time for once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-22
REDFERN'S LATEST
A Neat But Stylish Travelling
Gown.
DAsHING YACHTING GOWN
Two Costumes That Must Attract the Attention
and Admiration of the Fair
Sex Generally.

New YORK, June is, lsSO.-[Special cor
respondence OF The HERALD. AS this is
pre-eminently the season OF migration, OF
sundry Fittings hither and yon, from noun
tain top to sea beach; up and down the
coast, even from old Orchard Beach to
Point Comfort, and thence to inland water
ing places, 1t is certainly fitting that we
newest and most stylish thing in travelling
dress, as designed for us by RedferD, the
infallible authority in all such matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-22
DAUGHTERS OF EYE
The Usual Queries City Folk are
Now Propounding.
HINTS FOR SUMNER DESSERTS
Jellies and Creams For Inva,ids-Hew They
May be Artistically Prepared
and Kept.
For THE SUNDAY HERALD
A Country Idyl.

For THE SUNDAY HERALD.
A Country Idyl.
Have you dug your grass" asked the city
chap,
or the staring farming man.
+ or ne thought he would not crush the swain
Beneath his social ban
How WAS your crop when YOU dug your grass
Did the weevils hurt your peasy
And did the canker worm destroy
Your young cucumber trees.
Il love, good sir, the country air.
From the town fain would flee
And lose myself in rural dreams
Meath the potato tree.
would pluck the turnip from its vine,
Thro the parsnip meadows push,
And rest beneath the grateful shade
OF the bending cabbage bush.
''Oh, fain would be simple swain
And drive my yoke of cows,
And rest at noon beneath the shade
or the rutabaga boughs.
Oh. I'd hunt the woods for the cocoanut bush
The whole of the livelong day
Or start at noon with the rustic hoe
To dig the hills of hay.
And If at monday grew faint
With my labor's strain and rush.
would mix the milkweed's luscious milk
With the mushrooms luscious mush.
would pick the pineapple from the pine
But why has your color f1ed?''
But the farmer fell with a sickening thud-
The farmer man was dead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-22
In RAILWAY CIRCLES.
Superintendent Bancroft Re-
moved by Colonel Dodge.
THE HERALD's PREDICTION TRUE.
He is Removed Because it was Thought the
Best Interests of the Company
Demanded It.

Exactly two months ago The HERALD
published as a fact the statement that
Superintendent Bancroft, OF the hlo
Grande Western, would be asked for his
resignation, and shat he would retire from
the service Of the company on the lst Oh
May-in other words, that he would take
May walk. The information upon which
the writer relied came from source tnat
was undisputable.
The news al that time was received with
considerable establishment, as Mr.. Bancroft
had been in the employ of the company here
since 1883, and was generally believed to
be Indispensable to the company. NegaVe
the item simply as news and because we
had good reason to believe that 1t was true.
There was nothing personal in the matter
at all, for we have no fight with Mr.. Ban
croft-nor any other railroad ofhclal ior
that matter.
However, the sheep-eyed morning sheet
down the street, knowing that 1t was quite
possible that it had suffered another scoop
ut the hands of THE HERALD-an occur
renee, however, that is too frequent 70
comment upon-immediately rushed to the
defence of Mr. Bancroft, and howled about
another Mormon outrage, claiming that
the ATTACK was instigated by gentle
man prominently connected with The
HERALD company, because the he
roads OF course, the idea was
too childish and too absurd 70 reply TO-
and with the full conviction that time
would prove THE HERALD's statement tC
be true, the matter was dropped. Yester.
day morning the Chestnut was compelled tc
admit that Mr.. Bancroft had severed his
connection with the Rio Grande Western,
and at the request of Colonel Dodge, who
believed that the retirement of the super
intendent was for the best interests of the
company.
That the retirement of Mr.. Bancroft had
been determined upon when THE HERALI
published the item two months ago, there
can be no doubt. We understand that
Mir. Bancroft used some very un
complimentary expressions towards
THE HERALD because of the
publication of the item in question. Per
haps the gentleman will now admit that we
were right and he was wrong.
And now that the gentleman has retired,
we wish him to understand that if he has
ever for one moment believed that THE
HERALD had any animus or hight against
him he was utterly mistaken.
We have not yet learned what Mr.. Ban
croft's future course will be, but we wish
him success.
MIR. Bancroft's successor, it is said will
be MIR. Welby, who has been chief clerk to
General Manager Smith, of the Rio Grande
He is said to be thorough railway man
and one who will be credit to the com
pany at this point
A prominent railway man said yesterday
that other changes would probably be made
within the next few weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-22
Dodrinr the Order.


Little Hattie, years old, had, for some
misdemeanor, been told by her mother
not to go out of the yard. Having be-
come wearied Of her own companion
ship and seeing two playmates enjoying
themselves in Il yard across the street,
she called:
Charlie, come over here"
ooh, l can't" replied the ungallant
Charlie.
A period Of thought, and again she
called:
''Lu, play I'm Charles grandmother. y
''All right" answered Lu.
Silence for q moment, then:
LA, tell Charlie his grandmother
wants him to come over and see her.
Lewiston Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-22
A Little Bows Eror..

T, a little bog Of 0, handed IN the
following composition on George Wash
ington:
George Washington was the father
Of his country one day he went into his
farthers yard and cut down a tree.
What are you doing asked his father ]
am trying to tell liz and cannot when
ne grew up he was president and was
killed by man narued getto who was
jellish of him and the no engine house
was draped in black. "-Harper's Bazaar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-22
SACRED HEART ACADEMY.
Introductory Exercises and Distribution of
Premiums.

Introductory Exercises and Distribution of
Premiums.
interesting exercises will take place in
academy hall tomorrow, June %. at 10
An The work of the art pupils specimens
oil plain sewing, mending and darning. also
ornamental needle work will be on exhibi
tion IN the academy studio and parlors
The following literary and musical pro.
gramme will be rendered:
Trio-''Amer lean Line March - Rot,o
Misses J. Kiesel, P. I.ashus, NJ. Talon.
Chorus-Nrhtr Music in the Air"--
'Minims' Greeting" 7, fanr Sinps
ITO E. Mester, j, Jolly D. Yost
80 c. Vicks J. Kiesel, L. Kuhn.
DISTRIBUTION OF Premiums in Junior and Minim
Departments
THE Young Uhlan's Polka lean Manrs
The Harp That Once. vooo, r,,,...
,oneert Recitation-"F Flowers Minim CIaer
Nalse E. kiesel, F. Shells, e, CoIIinss
Song-''The Housekeeper's Complaint,
Duet-'Joys of Spring -...-1Aua y Darra't
....------------A. Magire and G. Powers
Distribution of Premiums Preparatory denart-
ment
Song-''Like tie Lark From Ar.
Misses HasSett. Kehoe, Taylor, Wallace Cullen
F. f. Little6eld. - Ouiiei'
Recitation" Intangible Spectnc,esr
Duet-"Waves of Ocean, L ""'siii
--------M Misses Kirwin and Kennev
Song" Whispering Hope Vocal cIass
French Recitation-"Le Grillon' Miss Pari-sr
D's'ioution OF Preminms-Senior Department.
Semi Chorus-''The Old Home Far Away.
Recltagon-'T Dead Dollr Nellie Fitzgerald
Duet-N altz ------------ Misses Kehoe and Rice
MOTION Song-"The Shoemaker The Minims
Duet-'F'ille du Regiment
= Katie and Lizzie Hart
concert kecltation-''The Tempest"
~, - =, Junior class
Cnorns-,Home. Dearest Home" Vocal class
Hungarian Storm March, T g.,
MISSES PARKER and Hicknk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-22
Ruins to Order.

Tourist-These are beautiful mount
aims; but how much more picturesque
would they look if there was an ancient
ruin on the summit.
Hotel Keeper-Yes; I believe an an
Gent ruin would draw more tourists;
next year l am going to have one built.
London Tit-Bits.