davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
The odd Fellows.

The week began by picnic Oh Monday
to Lake Park. The outing was given by
Ogden Canton, and the Salt Lake brethren
were invited to join in it, which they did to
the number of about fifty. The total
gathering was very large one and was
credit to the order, especially as no fewer
than nine excursions left Salt Lake on that
day Unity encampment met on Tuesday
evening, and on Wednesday Enterprise
and Ridgley also met but there was no
special work and routine business occupied
the time of the lodge. On Thursday even
ing u tab lodge No. met and conferred the
second and third degrees on two candi-
dates. After the business the lodge was
entertained at banquet at the Cafe du
Louvre by Brother T. A. Valley, who had
that evening taken his third degree. About
forty sat down TO one of the incest repasts
imaginable. Congratulations were tend
cred to the genial host, who replied in a
most happy manner. Speeches were made
by other brethren and a pleasant time
passed. Friday night was the regular
meeting night of Fidelity and
Salt Lake lodges. The former
was year old on July %
and on Friday evening the anniversary
was appropriately celebrated. All the
lodges Of the city were largely represented
and were profuse in their congratulations
to their baby brother, which is by the way
remarkably healthy and progressive kid.
1t is in fact full grown man in every
thing but age It's but year old and has
large mem bership, a good and efficient
degree staff, q line parRphernalia and
money let out at interest. The grand lodge
officers were present and speeches we're
made by Grand Master w. P. Rowe, Grand
Secretary j. j. Thomas, Chief Patriarch
Greenman, Grand Representative E. d.
Hoge, Past Grand Master Elliott and
others. supper was served by Fidelity
lodge in the banqueting hall under the di-
rection of Brother Kelley, which was
much appreciated by those who had the
good fortune to bs present. The ladies'
will attend church in body today to near
Brother Rev. b. +. Clay preach 10 the
Union Block.
The big event of the order comes off
next Thursday, that is the grand excur-
sion and gala to Castillo Springs. Trains
will leave Salt Lake at 9:l5 q. N. and l :15
D. m. Tickets are on sale and are being
purchased with activity. 1t Is expected
that 1000 persons will participate in the
excursion and suitable arrangements for
their entertainment have been made at
the springs.
The committees have been hard at work
and have done everything possible to in
sure the comfort and enjoyment of the
people. 1t will be record breaker and all
who possibly can sho uld join the throng.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31

No. 3.-3 Pieces 46in. all wool
Henrietta, always sl.25. Monday
92c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31

rhbnHtuO dt @
Address, SISTER SUPERIOR, OGDEN, UTAH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31

Miss Belle Armstrong gave a very
charming lawn party on Friday evening.
The grounds are large and finely adapted
for the purpose. They we're magnifcently
lighted with electricity and two locomotive
headlights together with number OF
oriental balls. The music was excellent
and the dancing floor all that could be
wished The night was perfect aad all
went merrily. Claret punch was provided
indoors, while the ice cream was served on
the lawn. Miss Armstrong was assisted
IN her entertainment Of the guests by the
members of the Sorosis club, namely:
Misses Dot Sears, Ada EIlerbeck, Ida
Movie. Edith Moyle, Florence Moyle, Net
Rorn. Ester Moore, Lillian Hamlin. Ida
Bates. Anna Tribe. Minnie Sears
The guests were: K. M. Ellerbeck.
Faith Weller, Susie Ritter, Edith Hamlin.
Mamie Freeze, May Freeze, Mary Dixon.
Bessie Taylor. Florence Burton, Mary
Burton, RE Hills. Florence Crismon, Edna
Wells, Mrs Horn. Mrs. Gray, Mrs Van,
Misses McAlas1er, Thomas of Ogden.
Kate Stayner, Laura Hyde. Edna
Hyde. Lizzie Livingston, Late Cur
rev. Annie Armstrong. Mary Armstrong.
Messrs. Bryant Wells, Edgar Hills, LOUIS
FILLS. Eugene Hills. Ed Burton, Lyman
Burton. Charlie Wells, Vic Wells, Louis
Wells, Ebert Burton, Theodore Burton,
Walt Conrad. Rodney Badger, George
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31

No. - Pieces 4Oin. Gloria SILK
and Wool, always Sl,25, Monday,
S5c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31

No. Al Piece 5Oin. Crepon Bed
. ford. very new, always S1.40
- Monday 97Hc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31

No. 81 Piece 5Oin. Broadcloth
French, always S1,25, Monday
CSC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31

No. % Pieces Bedford Cord
40in. wide, always 55c., Monday
37l4c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31

The Unitarians gave lawn party Thurs
day evening on the grounds of MIR. Law
renee which was a very successful affair
socially, artistically and financially.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31

No. 6-2 Pieces 42iD, Henrietta,
always zee. Monday SIC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31

A beverage for garden fetes is composed
Of red raspberries well crushed. Mix with
little SHREDDED pineapple, add little
orange juice and a few slices, plenty of
cracked ice, couple of bottles Of Apoli-
naires water. strengthen all with mara
schino. 1t Is as pretty q drink as one can
make, aud will cheer the most dropping
spirits. Now that watermelon is in add q
few thin slices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31

No. 12-2 Pieces All Wool Gren-
adine, always S1.25, Monday nc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31

No. 1l-2 Pieces Silk Warp Hen
rietts. always Sl.40, no less, Mon
day 96c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31

A lawn party is to be given on the
grounds of the Grand hotel Tuesday even
ing next for the benefit of the Catholic
orphans The Misses Mccormick and
Burke have it in charge snd it is sure to be
a great success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31

A pleasant party went out to the lake
Wednesday evening. They were Mr.. Ray
bould, the Misses Kate and Alace Ray
bould, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hughes and
Miss Aimee L. Hughes of Omaha
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31

No. So Pieces Herring Bone
Stripe Novelty, always 7Jc.,
Monday 9lc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31

Mrs. George T. Brice left for Denver
yesterday afternoon for a three weeks
visit to her mother.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31

Miss Jennie Hawley's pleasant <ace Is
missed from the window She is of on a
vacation
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-02
The SoRosIs BANQUET.

A delightful affair was the ban
quet at the Depot hotel last night,
given by party of gentlemen to the
ladies' of the Sorosis.
Manager Stein set repast of nine
courses that was decidedly elegant,
and with his courteous assistance and
the admirable attendance of the
comely waiter girls left nothing to
be desired.
The bill of fare was a novelty, de-
signed and printed by home talent,
carefully illustrated with cuts repre-
senting the beauties of nature and
some others, and garnished with
gems of poesy and proverb.
In honor of the occasion, Saint
Dunciad's day, an assortment of jolly
episodes was thrown in. To deceive
the DANES, they were at once served
with popcorn and bologna, nosegays
of unwonted, though not unpleasant,
flavor were distributed. The guests
were all generously sprayed with
delicate perfumes, explosive German
favOrs with decorative costumes
therein added to the merriment.
Each gentleman discharged hum
orous or fattering quotation at the
fair guests, who in turn poured a
shower of quotated sarcasms upon
the unexpectlng men.
Finally, in behalf of the treaters
Judge Long delivered a graceful ad'
dress to the treaties, to which Mrs.
j. Il Dickinson responded with
flow of wit and sprightly phrase that
quite charmed all who were happy
enough to bc present. The partici-
pants were: Mesdames Long, Olney,
Bartlett, Dickinson, Higgins, Car
penter, Brush, Stearns, Henry, Rice,
Hollenwager, Robbins, Sloan, and
Misses Henry, Olney. Dickinson;
and Messrs. Hayden, Hofmeister,
Long, Rice, Atkins, Brush, Stearns,
Henry, Higgins, Alf. Long, Ralph
Higgins, Olney, Hollenwager, Sloan,
Reynolds, Carpenter.
Music by band of stringed IN
struments enlivened the whole even
inO
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-02

In response to the call for a mass
meeting Of all ladies of San Miguel
county interested in the Worlds
fair, large number of the ladies as
sem6led at the reading room yester-
day afternoon.
The meeting was called to order
by Mrs. higgins and Miss Mary
Henry was chosen president and
Mrs. Olney secretary.
Miss Henry stated that the object
of the meeting was to review the
work as it has been organized and as
it now stands. She called upon Mrs
Higgins to give that review, which
she did in aconcise and able manner.
She stated that las we already know
there had been two divisions of
ladies organized under the direction
of Mrs. G.. Bartlett and Mrs f.
Albright how the ladies' had
promptly responded to the calls of
both OF the ladies, and after recalling
the proceedings of the several meet
ings the question, "Shall there be
one or two finance committees for
this workg' was before the ladies.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-02
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

A number of delegates met at tn,
court house at 10 a. M, as per call
but as many of the delegates hat
misunderstood and supposed the
meeting was to be at . p. M, the del
egates present called Hon. L. G. For
to the chair, and selected N. G. Sloan
temporary secretary, and adjourned
to . p. m. "
Convention met at Q p. M, and
Hon. Eugenio Romero was called to
the chair as temporary president and
Justo Mares temporary secretary.
M. g. de Baca stated that on ac-
count Of the spring work many dele
gates from outside were unable to be
present.
On motion of Miguel Salazar the
temporary officers were made perma-
nent officers.
Miguel Salazar moved that COM
mittee of three or five be appointed
to select l3 delegates to attend the
Republican convention at Silver
City.
Hon. L. c. Fort objected to the
appointment of the committee to Sc
lect delegates, as the selection should
be made of those who will attend the
convention and the said committee
could not make such selection, it
should be done III the convention and
the delegates pledged to attend.
After some discussion the motion
of Mr. Salazar was carried.
The chair appointed as such COM
mittee: L. G. Fort, NJ. G. de Baca,
A. d. Higgins, Jose Santos, Esquibel
and Miguel Salazar.
The committee went out to make
their selection and the convention
took recess.
The committee on returning made
report Of the following persons as
their selection as delegates:
a. Carruth, NJ. G. de Baca, Jose
Santos Esquibel, l.. G. Fort, Miguel
Salazar, p. Gonzales, J. II. Ward,
Nicasio G. de Baca, Francisco G. de
Baca and Manuel Gonzales. On
motion the report was adopted.
Delegates were authorized to ap-
point proxies.
The secretary was instructed TO
notify in writing all parties selected
as delegates of their election.
On motion of l.. @. Fort, a COM
mittee of three was appointed to cor
respond with the Santa Fe company
for reduced rates for delegates. The
chair appointed the following: L. @.
Fort, Miguel Salazar and P. Coma
les.
The convention then adjourned.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-02

MRS. higgins stated IN her re-
marks that Mrs. Albright was will.
ing to leave the matterln the hands
of the ladies, feeling confidence in
their judgment in regard to the mat
ter. Mrs. Bartlett opposed one
finance committee and insisted on
two separate ones. This was the
state of affairs now to be considered
and it was accordingly discussed.
Mrs. Higgins read the paper that
had been circulated and signed by
the board of the county committee,
the Commercial club, and many cit
izens, the resolution passed in rela-
tion to the same work by the city
council and a petition drawn up by
Mr.. Miguel Salazar, one of the MEM
bers of the territorial board, all the
above being to that one effect, one
finance committee.
Mrs. Dyer read letter from Mrs.
Bartlett,in which she insists on sepa-
rate finance committees. Remarks
were made by Mrs Carpenter again,
clearly stating that unless there be
unity and harmony and but one
finance committee, the work would
be failure. She spoke of the spe-
cial exhibit to represent our county
in the Women's building and Mrs.
Higgins moved that the ladies take
action on the same. 1t was moved
that the ladies, with the approval
of the gentlemen, place such an ex-
hiblt in the Women's butlIng. Car
ried.
As there could be nothing definite
done in regard to the finance COM
mittee, Mrs. Carpenter moved that
the petition drawn up by Mr.. Salazar
and signed by the ladies, asking for
one finance committee, be sent to the
territorial board at Las Cruces, April
5th, 1892. Also the other papers,
signed by Co. Com, Com. club and
city council. Unanimously carried.
The next III order was beautiful
design, submitted by Mrs. DR.. Hen
riques, to represent the special exhib-
it in the woman's building, Mrs.
Henriques deserves much credit for
her work. 1t is a monument of native
stone, upon which is our coat of arms
and carved in relief are the fruits
and grains of our county, and sur
mounting the whole a bust OF the
Hon. Don Miguel A. Otero. A more
beautiful and fitting memorial could
not be found. The design was unan
imously accepted.
Mrs. Carpenter reported the results
of the entertainment the night before,
and said that the ladies made about
$50, which was good considering the
few who attended. This money, it
was decided, is to be held until the
finance committee question is settled.
1t was moved and carried that
card of thanks to all who took part
in the entertainment be printed in
both papers of East Las Vegas.
Mrs. Henriques had arranged with
the Spanish ladies to have meeting
at the Casino club rooms today at 3
o'clock p. IN. Miss Henry invited all
the ladies to meet the Spanish ladies
at said hour.
Adjourned to meet subject to a
call by the territorial board.
The ladies present then signed the
paper drawn up by Mr.. Salazar. Ii
is to be hoped that this matter will
be speedily and amicably settled, as
the ladies of our county are interest
ed, and no doubt will do honor to
the county at the great Columbian
exposition.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-02
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

AT the last council meeting a petit
ton was presented from the firemeni
asking that the coucil pay the poll
tax of all active fremen, and on mo
tion of Trustee Bell all appropriation
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-02
# Sc was made for that purpose.

of $49 was made for that purpose.
The resolutions prepared by Trus-
tee Bell, as printed yesterday, in re-
lation to the work of the ladies for
the Worlds Fair, were adopted.
The committee on streets and al
leys, and the chief of the fire depart.
ment, were authorized to make such
changes in the location of fire plugs
as were deemed necessary.
In the matter of appropriations for
the fiscal year, the following was en-
nntnd.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-02

Tax levy was ordered as follows
for the year:
General town purposes and current
expenses. ................ By mills
Interest on school house bonds. mill
Interest on town hall bonds, first Is.
1t was ordered that out of the mis-
cellaneous fund of 5000 there be
paid to DR.. Thomas 5000 and accrued
interest, money advanced for town
improvements; next, to IL. p. Brown
1868, for work on school house
grounds; next, to w. Il. Williams
$lO2, for work on school house
grounds; and afterwards all money
due the San Miguel National bank
FIR interest, and as much of principal
as possible; any surplus remaining
to be applied az the trustees see fit
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-02
LArlEs' WORLDS FAIR MEETING.

The convention then adjourned.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-19
{ ITY OF ROANOKE, OFFICE on T,Ip
~ HOARD OF PUBLIC MONKS I'D

ROANOKE, Va, Ma, 2ist. 1899
neaied proposals will be received NJ this Office
nishng all the labor and materials necessorv Sn
INC construction OF drains and sewers In the civ
OF Roanoke, II: each OF tho following sections:
section !. Titriled brick paved drain with brick
ROAD avenue, from Lick Run to Trout Run In nil
about 1850 feet. "' III All
SECTION =. circular brick drain in Salem ave-
fcn, iron, Roanoke street to Trout Run about
, oSctlon g. A circular brick drain In Henry,
nueh anu commerce streets, from Campbell
street street, 70 franklin road, OF about 3 feet and 6
length. " GA "''"' low iect In
Section 4. The extension OF the present d
Imen sowerpipc from the point OF its present
confluence with Lick Run in ali about . g00 foot
occii0n o. The widening and lowering OF the
oeG OF LICK Kun, ffom the point of where the ~
, eu sever emptics into the run to the point where
TO tho desired grade.
All Dids must be accompanied with samples of
thc material To be used In the construction OF the
sewers or drains. Each bidder mnst snbn,it ,vitS
his bid certified check for the sum or two hun
9rcd ana NIFTY dollars (S250.C0). All work to he
uohG IN accordance with the plans, drawings and
spcctihcations ON file In this office.
ne CITY Council reserves the right to retcc,
any or all bids to waive any defect or informal
ity In any bid il it be deemed to the interest OF the
city to do so. '"e
-, Within ten daays after tho award OF contrac.
the successful bidder or bidders must furnish
pond with approved suretics, resident in Vir
GINA, In penalty of forty per cent 40 per Gently
81 contract price for the faithful performance Of
All bids received after the time stated will be
returned to the bidders " ~
Proposals must bo Enclosed in scaled cnyclopcs
marked Proposals for the construction OF drnins
dressed to the BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS'"
Roanoke, Va. 4 ID M
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-19
CITi OF ROANOKE. OFFICE OF TIIR
~ BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
RoANOkE Va Nav eIst 1s0

ROANOKE, Va. May 2lst 1892
ctnieu p'oposais Will be received ut this Office
n ~, 1. CLOCK noon: June ~ lS2, for furnishing
all the material and labor necessary for prepnr.
lnS foundations and laying pavcmcnts OF ytri.
ncu nr'ck In streets in the city OF Roanoke and
niso lor furnishing and setting new curb and re
scting old curb on each OF the following scctions
section Z. Paving between curbs on Commerce
street. from the south eide OF the Norfolk and
cstcrn fhilrond To the north side OF Salem ave
nuc ana from the south side OF Salem avenue TO
the SOU II side OF Luck street. And also for fur.
hisnlhH ana setting new curb and resctting old
curb, whcrc rcquircf In this ecction
Section Paving between curbs on Campbell
street, from the west side OF Commerce street TO
the west side of Roanoke street. And also for
lnnrrnlshlhs and setting new curb and rcsctting
org curn, Wherc required, In this section.
section y. Paving between clrbs on Salem nyc
nuc, from the west side OF Commerce street 10
the west side OF Roanoke street And also for
furnishing anu setting new curb and rcscttinp
Ola curb: where required, in this gee ton
All nius must he accompanied with samples OF
INC material to he used Each bidder must sinh.
init with his bid II certified check for the sum of
TWO hundred and fifty dollars (Sa5O UW All work
10 ne uonc IN accordance with plans and spccil-
CO tions on file in this office.
nc Clty council reserves the right to reject
any or all bids or to waive any defect or in.
formality in any bid II IT he deemed TO the hest
interest OF the city to do So
itnlh ten days after the award of contract
the successful bidder or bidders must furnish
bond with approved suretics resident I'm Vir
tract price, for the faithful performance of tho
work " ~
All bids received after the time stated will he
returned to the bidders.
. pIroposals must be enclosed in envelopes
and Curbng in the City or Roanoke and nd.
dressed to "DOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS"
D ~ III Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-19

elsewhere, are able to find ut any rate
tree quarters. 1t was there that the
four eldest children of Christian and his
wife were born, and their childhood
was passed in the greatest penny. In
1907 AN international congress. held in
London by the great powers, to con-
slder the question of the succession to
the throne of Dcnmark-old King Fred
crick VII. who was rcigning then. be-
ing chldlcss and without any near rel
atiVcs-nneNpcctcdly nominated Chris
tan as heir to the crown. The choice
was due to diplomatic intrigue and to
personal aversion to the duke of Au-
gns~nourg rather than to any question
OF strict legal right.
~ was only with the utmost difficulty
tha' thc Danish people could be induced
TO ratify the nomination of the London
congress, and when Christian, with his
WE and children, migrated from
i'uhpcnheim, in Germany, to Copen-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-19

the throne OF King Christian. and the
most ominous predictions were made at
the time with regard to his reign and
to his future career. All these have,
fortunately. failed to be realized. and it
is impossible to conceive more pros
porous and happier cventidc of life
than that which King Christian and
Queen Louise are now eniov-
ing. They are universally beloved
and respected both at home and abroad.
and 1t is Il matter of public notoricty
that their counsels and their advice are
the only ones which carry weight with
the emperor of Germany and the ear of
Russia. All his children are we'll pro-
vidcd for. One of his daughters has
married the prince of Wales. and will
on the death of her mother-in-law be-
come queen of Great Britain and en-
press of India: another one of the girls
Is married to the car of Russia. willie
the third and youngest is the wife of
the duke of Cumberland. the dc lure
sovereign of the ducLv of Brunswick.
and famed as the wealthcst prince in
Christcndom. OF the sons, the eldest is
welded to the enormously rich Princess
Louise of Sweden; the second is king of
Greece, while the third is the husband
OF one of the heircSscs of the ROYAL
French house of Orleans The care
which he has taken to provide so well
for his children has earned for him
among his subjects the nickname of the
best father in Denmark"
Queen Louise has the reputation of
being infinitely more clever as far as
tptn
than her husband. No matter whether
TINS superiority exists or not. the fact
remains that she is very remarkable
oid lady of great force of character who
exercises an immense influence over her
huge son-in-law. the autocrat of all the
Rassias. Although stone deaf, she IS
passionatcly fond of music which is her
great hobby, and nothing delights her
more than to play Il double duet with
her three daughters. she and the
princess of Wales at one piano and the
czarina and duchess of Cumberland Mt
the other. The one little cross of her
present life is to be found in the harm
less eccentricitics. the breaches of cti-
quctte and the financial cXtrayarance
of her daughtcrin-law. the crown
princess, who. being considerably over
six feet high, is famed as the TALES,
princess in Christcndom.
Apart from these little tracasscrics
which furnish her majesty with an un-
failing theme of conversation. the old
lady's life is altogether uncloudcd. and
both she and her husband are as happv
ard CHEEKY and affcctonntc an old
couple as 1T Is possible to find anywhere.
either in palace or cottage.