davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-03
DAMAGED BY HAIL.
II. -
A Storm st 81. Paul Causes serious Rum
Always and Injuries.

sr. PAUL, MIMI, Oct. 3.-Saturdays
hail storm was confined to this city, be-
ing heaviest In the business portion.
Later reports add to its severity and the
amount OF damage done. Twenty serious
runaways we're caused by the hard hit
ting hail. Over half dozen people were
sriously injured by the runawsys, but II
- believed none will die.
The lightning that snapped almost In,
csssantiy du.ing the half hours bail
storm fatally injured Charles Hoppe and
killed the horse he was driving. There
Tas not even light rain outside the city
mits, although Minneapolitans were
armed at the heavy thunder. Two hun
dred telephone wires were burned out,
tae hail beating them down and bring
ing them IN contact with other wires.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-03
Cholera Hidden in uides.

BupA PEsrH, Oct. at Is officially sn-
nounced that this city 10 infected with
cholers. The authorities state that the
disease was introduced here through the
medium OF imported hides. Railway
workmen who handled the hides were
the first persons to be attacked with the
maiady. Twelve fresh cases and i've
death occurred Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-03
A wreck on the Rocks.

NEWPORT, r. l., Oct. 3. - Saturday
night, during a heavy blow, sloop Frasier
OF New London, was driven upon the
rocks of Fort Adams. The water is very
bold there and the craft was sailing close
TO land while trying TO make port. She
was thrown well up on the rocks, and 10
now n wreck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-03
Mcather Indicstiona

wAsHrNaroS, Oct. 3.-Forecast for
New England; Generally fair and warm.
er weather, probably followed by showers
Monday night In extreme northern por-
tIons OF Maine, New Hampshire and ver-
mont; winds shifting to southwest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-03
Llttlc Rhody,. Goycrnor Mm speak.

Gov. Brown is to he one OF the speakers
at the opening of the tricnnial fair OF the
Mechanics Association at Boston on
"Wednesday next. lie comes next to
Gov. Russell in the order of speakers.
This Is the first time that this association
has had speaker from outside the State
Of Massachusetts for the opening Of their
fair
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-03
RHODE ISLAND SCHOOL OF DESIGN.
IL Begins the Fail and Winter Term of
Its Fifteenth Year.

Its Fifteenth Year.
The RHODE ISLAND School of Design
began the tail and winter term OF its fif-
eenth year this morning after a vacation
Of four months duration. The entering
class is very large
The Instructors are: Daniel Santrey,
w. L. skinner, anatomy. perspective,
modelling, industrial dcsign;W w. Estes,
mechanical design, architecture. maVhe-
matics; f. 9. Hodgman, assistant in me-
chanica department., evening classes;
Karl A: Won Rydiugsvard, wood carving;
Mary 4. Richards, children's class; Emily
L. Hall, children's class
Mary "A. Drown is registrar.
The day classes are in session from 8 to
/ O'Clock every day except Wednesday
and Saturday. On Thursday they are in
session from y to l2 aud from / To 8.
Glasses for children meet on Saturdays
from 9:30 until ll:30 in the morning Tue
evening classes meet every evening In the
week from 7:l5 TO 9:l5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-03
Killed Aboard n monitor.

BosroN, Oct. 3.-Ssaman Charles f
Foss, % years OF age, Of the Massachu-
setts Volunteer Naval Battalion, met
with an accident which caused his in
slant death on board the monitor Passaic
I'm Boston harbor. Foss belonged in
Lynn, where he leaves widowed mother,
aged 65.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-03
Methodist ministers Meeting.

The regular weekly meeting of the
PROVIDENCE Methodist ministers was held
this morning at l0:45 in the Chestnut
Street NJ. +. Church. The Rev. Clark
Crawford of the Mathewson Street
Church presided. After the transaction
of miscellaneous business the Rev.
Samuel McBurney delivered a sermon on
Capital Punishment"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-03
The +. +. rebbe,. Co... opcn,np.

The recent GOODNESS Of the weather has
set people thinking OF their fall and win
ter wear. The ladies' who are about to
purchase cloaks or turs will do we'll to
attenn the grand opening and display at
the Il. Il. Tebbets Co. which begins to-
morrow. fne ass Jrtment Is most COM
plete aud the tyles are all new and novel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-03
The RECORD STANDS.
Gardiner is the Winner of the In
surance Policy.
lO OFFICIAL COUNT NEEDED.
Few Coupons Came In After the List
was Prepared Saturday, but They Do
Not Affect the Resuit-The Letters.

The contest is over. AS no request for
recount was received uD to noon to-day
the list will stand according TO the unofii-
cial count rs follows, corrected from Sat.
urday at u. NJ:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-03
The F. T. TEBBETTS CO.
CIoaks and Furs.

Ihe Grand Opening and Display Of
Cloaks and Furs for the present season is
offered for your inspection Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday, Oct. 4, 5, 8. The
assortment is most complete and bewil-
dering, and even the most capricious per-
son could but find something to please
them. The styles are all new and novel,
and the perfection Of fit and finish is sim
DIV wonderful, even in this day Of perfect
.hings. We desire to impress our custom
ers that our Cloaks and Furs are bought
and sold with but one thought give
entire satisfaction in every way. and the
prices are as low as is consistent with
this perfect service We most cordially
invite you to our Opening, and trust you
may spend a pleasant hour in our perfect
ly appointed store.
SIGN OF THE
GREAT WHITE BEAR.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-03

our line of Franklin stoves and open CRATES has
no equal ~ the state
This is the time 20 buy stoves. the cool nights OF
early fall cause them 90 be appreciated. Look rs
over OWEN MCAULIFFE son.
8 w Cor. Broad and Richmond streets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-03
THE WEATHER.
The Thermometers

Weather for this evening-Showers.
For to-morrow-Clear.
The Thermometer.
Temperature from . A. NJ. Oct. 2, to
"a. NJ. Oct. 3:
Highest, 5s.5. lowest, 315; mean. 4s
The Tide for To morrow.
High water at PROVIDENCE al 6:15 A.
NJ, aud Gal Il. NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-03

Total. lfi,c's
The 100 from East Greenwich have been
nut with the unclaimed" no word hav-
ing been received for whom they were
CONTINUED ON PAGE q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-03
Delegates to the State and Con-
gressional Conventions.
WHAT DEMOCRATS ARE DOING.
wick. Including Flag Raisings - The
woonsockct Paper and Mr.. Carroll
A Traveller Returns from Europe
Converted to RepubIicanism = Inter-
sstipG Notes Of the Campaign.
SATURDAY Senator


Aldrich arrived in
Washington. When
interviewed he said
that he was we'll sat
isfied with the politi-
cal situation in New
York land was conf
dent that Harrison
will carry that State.
He said everything
was in excellent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-03

We are constantly adding to our stock OF These
and can say without egotlsn that our stock Is not
surpassed In New York or Boston In variety or ex-
tent.
We eare particularly proud OF our line OF Brass
Goods for the fireplace.
You'd better call and them.
OWEN MCAULIFFE & SoN,
s. w. Cor. Broad ana Richmond Streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
ARMENIA LONGS FOR FREEDOM
The People Dream OF Reconatituting tn,
Ancient Kingdom OF their Fathers.


Mr.. Edmond Leconte. who has recently re-
turned from Persian Armenia. tells il Noureiiss
GtogrnphiqueS OF a remarkable movement in
that country in behalf OF the political indie
pendence OF tho ArneniR3s. Armenia Is well
known as tbs Poland OF Asia. The country.
once a powerful kingdom. Is now divided
between Russia Turkey. and Persia. and the
Armenians have no existence us q distinct
nation. Mr.. Lecninte says that many OF them
believe their nationality will soon ne restored.
and this idea is particularly popular In Per-
sian Armenia where strange 10 say prepara-
tiGns are being openly T, made for the event
revolutionary feeling A committee is sup
ported thcr. which IS planning for tho recon-
mites is known AS the socift6 Bihliophile. 1t
is not surprising that 1t has French name.
foreign language that is cultivated in Persia.
and that not u few subjects of the Shah speak
The Armonians In Persia. OF recent years.
have hah consiierahlc rc-enforcements from
their Russian and Turkish brethren who hive
To- which they arc su bjected in their own coun-
try, ii is among Ties. immigrants that mnny
a al n" "unG fi' openS from VnSs
# h"Es Mhsiher s s5syad Be- "g9n
procure guns, and t. prepare for tho
"Frsmf dr sS p tha the in ay the
Armenian should be willing to sacrifice hls
property and lay down his lie. u need tie. for
arms have already been made. and every week
many Arms1ians arrive at Tabrizto buy guns.
There is one great difficulty. however. in the
way OF II" ,ccGnstitntion Of the ancient king.
ai %'n @' Tss are no e"S SSor s
the world who have become more disunited
by internal feuds than the Armenians They.
therefore. do not have the advantage OF u
single leader Of authority They yield obodi-
cncc to rival committees which are promoting
interests that have nothing in mmon. so Tar
rs inc whole spu a = eonsernsd Gixcrnt TIE
kingdom. Split IN into factions MS the Ar
menlans are. Turkey and Persia do not seem
suppress the plotting that is going on. A day
for the general rising was fixed for May Is
last. but the event was postponed.
Of Persia. adjoining the Armenian possessions
OF Turkey and Russia. 1t is in m elevated
country. with cool climate. a fertile soil.
f"n i Its chief town. trmia. near W. bis
Ink q hs ~ the ahoat e
dean or Armenian. though there are a good
many Kurds and some Persians and Turks.
US US ar tRs dise and 1 s@ S are
. prolific and a Handsome race. but. the
neishbors on account OF their arrogance and
inithlcssness. They do not seem to think 1t
81 al! dishonorabe to break their word. The
happiest subjects Of the shah He gives them
absolute Liberty Main in =, religious matters and
priests and churches with respect. They arc
exempt from military service and their taxes
are comparatively light. in which respects
their nrighhors. the Turkish Arnenians. For
one cause or another. the Russian Armenians
seem to be rapidly dying out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

s sS:s n. q YG ~. d ssSs II Now ''a
How severely you, say that You quite
iTiahten IN. me, You a VIZ Se ms.ins me sPoio.
Bnei laughed. and resum hts walk.
my gain. I've got in with a jolly lot. who took
the trouble last night TO teach me the. great
Miss Jessop sighed.
"Haying escaped with my liie." she said. II
think will not run any more risks. hut will
continue with your book. ! had no idea you
4 yet besides. am very much Interested In
Why Do you say so persistently that book
Isn't 1t yours? You bought II. didn't you 2
know"
an impudent question. You will not look
wicked again. will your"
a., II wont promise. That depends entirely on
~ is easily answered"
What ia your fret name. Mr. Buell."
My first name" he repeated. uncomfort-
Yes. what isitp"
why do you want to know"
woman's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
They walked the length of the deck In
Tome. now" she said. confess. What is
John"
Miss Jessop laughed merrily. but quietly.
i. n suits ' son M RSs
As the young woman found her place In the
book. she unused: How blind men are. after
all.,wthl, his name in full on the passenger
II Do wish had bought this book instead oi
Holders"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

High tide in lIoboken. aud tho floating
bridges lending to the ferrvb"nts are pretty
steep hills for horses TO climb especially ::
the load is heavy; and many Heavy loads come
from liobokcn.
Here arc two big gray horses coming up the
bridge. pulling n heavy trucS piled high with
some sort Of imported merchandise In cases.
Tho bridge is n littIo slpuery. and maybe the
horses are rather smooth shod. for they slip
to II standstill but the truck doesn't go back;
a watchfu fcrryhand slips block under the
of rear wheel The drivsr. upon his high
seat. now REGIMES with u slightly blasS air. az
though driving were rather n horn to him,
ANYHOW. and he il glad to give II ny for u time.
Tho horses stand at rest. The procession OF
closes NJ solid and hats. Passengers coming
aboard stop at the rear end If the ferry boat.
look At the stalled team, and wonder how and
when the blockade will be raised.
> After while. 1t Seems long time. though
In reality 1t ~ only ~ or ~ arCund-. the driver
appears to wake up ks sits NJ. he gathers up
The reina The horses seem Ia t,rona rigid.
The driver doesn't hurry item npr fret them
at all he knows them. They are good horses.
not blooded. hut game. i"N"rth"lrss, clean
through. Suddaniy they spread themse Ives
and dig their toes into the ulAnEs, Snakes!
how thrydo pull. Thry laitlrli'tthat heavy load
on its ieet. II has to come. and they pass on
aboard the boat greeted with mods and sniloa
Of approval from the spectators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

vo,,s s...
may sct fss Q, is%s ny BOY fw omen . 4,
HsrdIT | .u,no.s ,h., IN. hoor b.. b.s,
,oon een ,,ccssH IL has been cyclone I've
Yon sag nehfi , pirates ever since came out
things in the hnotp @xsni p%ci ,oornS
thn9 and ,hsy the who'll
lish edition; That's Why I did i'd not wait for
''" We eV are soiIasoro.ors ,beny
,n %ion Dot; suppose some o, the English
to have them sssea az the Pf 70 cam
the sG GooS." or,.,o,.w ..,o, n.., .u,.,.
.Thhsrsa, grasSeiionsl cried ,BueL aghast.
"ndt :, All, airnld not" said Brant respectfully
fore i is decss Anyhew I'm ready az asr the
pirates. even il they DO come out. I've printed
thew S9e ars r mn ed,f,oni lmoy copies. and
nov In me nahus o. az inc news
s YORK to San Francisco; The moment nirate
M over ths irt sss,isgranh The woiH
rn open the packages and flood the market
M M;rat a99snoriSea cheap sditiPns before the
ne. born she day I ssiol s yssserday D'A'' was
:. k see ne wasn't. said Buel. smiling.
tho NOW s1u come Gown ann oe atrGduceH to
ni:G feilo ,nUs,.,, Va, ,,u, ~, o.,. a..
ri follow H% go ana a. open shs
u fey N words words to a friend lend on board"
tryf9 m dodS sss them en- nv word pro,t Dom, y.
atIa Ana now, ..,d IN. o.,.r n,,,,ns.n,.
be kind 10 them, Don't put on too much side.
bs bn Vor ms 9r 40 h
6iEh and mighty act a little too much. It
o9eTn in do nI NV be.t Ri. haven, Tho s,,ohtsst
9ave talk with them, that's all they want
out t., %oflsM fSt yo%I got get over tnst como
orts re sure tns oook Is a., success on IT'S own
inc b ahd so nI' bng H any pun
IT, Wer Ill., on NJ our L pushed
w VII any other house. but told you IN Lon
s n,,t Mss pouho 10 Co. but the
III il That case VIII b. down, to see the re-
porters IN very lew minutes.
yersaon WITH Bran bs mind r was no, 0 on n0n
@ and snstehes OF their talk came TO him
self The Wall street man seemed to DO try
her some OF the ns hs anh ma., fe 10
n nc pa au ner nmsctoha.ey on me snnuider
s'eT very cIose 70 MS SUE
H. az right carrie. he SAID. and as sale
az tMg nank.
nv T Issso Tah a%Ih Para Tho cha,,,o, Raw,
II you Ike: or. as YOU are Just over from the
3tncr size; perhaps l Should say tho Bank OF
LmeIaha; la
:. Anu dld you lake OUT every cent
yes: ana ! wished there was double the
anount 70 TAKE; ~ sure thing: Ihefes
OF Wneat III ths country that ism IN the com.
h h,nh',o,. i. wou.u nave oeen s!niti not 10
int" It Why vse So ~ve selape rogesnef
million when the deal comes on
Lartie snook yer nean;, :. We been AFRAID OF
MneaI c S. n,eIs. she saiu. ever since was
ohpy. Stlll. I've no right 10 say anything, It's
Ta y ;n money; any way nnd We Just been
pia}inE thht II WIS niue. put 90 Wish you
had ieit nuhHrea dniiars ior typewriler.
Naf. otnssor ,auRheo again III very nearly
anu at. Son,.uent way. A..
four tvre machines down nj the nfSca iSIi'iat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

spirit Of the occasion. "Singine 10 not nv
strong point. and after you hear me at It once
you will be glad to pay Q heavy premium to
have Il stopped"
Say. Buei. can you play poker7"
NO. but can learn"
That's business. Americas Just yawning
for men who can learn. We have had so many
Englishmen who know It all that we'll well
come a change. But poker's an expensive
game to ACQUIRE"
Don't be blufYed. Mr.. Buel Not ono OF the
crowd has enough money left to buy the drinks
all round. We never would have got homo II
We hadn't had return tickets"
Say. boys. let's lock the purser out and
make Buel an American citizen before he ran
call for help. You solemnly swear that you
hereby and hereon renounca all Emrerors.
Kings. princes. and potentates. and more es-
pecially-how does the rest OF 1t goT'
He must give up his titles, honors. knight
hoods. and things OF that sort
Say. Buel. you're not q lord or duke bv
any chance2 Because II you are we'll call
back the purser and have you nut out yet"
NO. haven't even the title Esquire. which.
understand. all American citizens possess"
"Oh. you'll do. Now. propose that MIR. Buel
take his choice OF the four hunks. and that We
rafle for the rest"
When Buel reached tho deck out Of this pam
emonium. he looked around for another citi-
zen Of the United States. but she was not there.
He wondered IL she were reading his book and
how she liked 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

WIN sSs Know two
ins1 nice %s9 shsy oosnd
We'll. then. have no fear while I'm on
:, Mr.. Holder shook his head He knew how
d. Well lei vs. leave tho re :, What else
form my country when get back"
The mad passion Of the people after wealth.
phase Of lits over there"
old wht saS sse 6sS sigh
and how little they, care for money! They
don't put up the price fifty per cent merely
they think size likes to buy at New YORK prices n
Oh. no. And they are so honorable down in
the city that nobody ever gets cheated. Why.
~ Alfred. tSints suggested iisei
"Thanksl As Alfred the Great used to do"
Mr.. Holder looked askance at the young
,Es%emser" he said TIN. s + you asked ID,
one who is wealthy, as doubtless you are. Miss
Jessnr most Ws,, sinee enHSr tnow w,.,hor 1u
wealthy or rot. expect that before long
shall have to take to tyrewritine., Perhaps in
s se sec my q father IS os
Dear me. +" said Mr. Holder. II am sorry to
Why They arc not all roEues on Wall
street, In spite OF what the papers say. lie
member your own opinion OF the papers.
They are not to be trusted when they speak OF
rich once made him give me Slo0.O,O. so
that when things went wrong they generally
go wrong for somebody on Wall .strcct-wo
would have aomethingto live on. but. unfor-
tunately, he always Dorrows 1t again. Some
day. I'm afraid. u will go. and then will come
with me and saw Europe before it was too
late. gave him a power OF attorney before l
left, so I've had an aux ions time on the Conti-
npnt. NV money was all right when we left
Liverpool. but goodness knows where it will
be when reach New FORK.
That's very interesting. 1never hoard OF
a situation Just likU 1t before
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24
CALL TO DEMOCRATS.

The Weber County Convention Set for Next
Friday.
a convention of the Democratic clubs of
Weber county is hereby called for Friday,
January 90, 1892, at , o'clock p. H., at the
Federal court room, on the second floor of
the Ctsh Loan and Trust company build
ing, in Ogden, Utah.
The representation in said convention
viii re as follows:
Each organized club in the county, with
out regard to the number of its members,
viii meet and elect five delegates and one
additional delegate for each twenty-five
members Of such club.
The object of the convention is to formal
ly organize the Democratic society of
Weber county in conformity with the pro-
visions of the constitution of the Terri
torial Democratic society.
BY instruction of the territorial execu-
tive committee. c. c. RICHARDS,
Vice-President Territorial Democratic
Society from Weber county.
OGDEN, Utah, January 20, 1892
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24

hOTlCE.-TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
~ the Salt Lake & Fort Douglas Railway
company:
On account Of the regular annual stockhold-
ers. meeting not having been held as provided
Dy Ihe bylaws, and N pursuance OF a resolution
OF the board of directors of said company.
passed at a meeting held on Tuesday, Dec %,
1891. directing the secretary so to DO. notice is
hereby given that meeting OF the stockhold-
ers OF said company will be held at the com
pany's office, Salt Lake city, Utah territory, on
Monday, January %, 1852 at the hour of 2 D. m
for the purpose of electing directors to serve
1or the ensuing year, and for the transaction Of
such other business as may properly come be-.
fore the meeting
DANIEL HARRINGTON
Secretary Of said company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24
AMERICAN FORK.
A Fancy Dress Ball of Surprising Spleen
dor

Fancy Dress Ball of Surprising Spleen
dor.
There is probably no town in Utah the
sooiability of whose people is better known
than that of American Fork. The present
season has been unusually active in social
events, consisting of leap year, picnic and
other parties.
But the greatest event OF the season was
the fancy dress ball given last evening in
the opera house by the local members of
the Women's Suffrage association.
a large number OF characters was por-
trayed and the costumes were various and
handsome. 1t was the finest ball of the
kind ever given in American Fork, and
the il terest taken in the affair was remark
able. Invitations were sent to Lehi and
Pleasant Grove, and both cities We're well
represented The dancing space was flied
TO its utmost capacity, while the space re-
served or spectators was filed to over
flowing.
To describe the numerous costumes and
characters taken would occupy too much
space, but here are the names and charac-
tiers OF some of those noticeable: Uncle
Sam, Jacob Greenwood; Goddess of Lib
erty, Miss Celestia Chapman; Black Dia-
mond, Mrs. n. 5. Laplsn; Cleopatra, Miss
EtHe Deepci t1opS, MISS htlZa Chlpman;
Three Little Maids from School,
Misses Martha Boley, Alice Sprat-
ley and Emma Elsinore; Mrs.
Cady Stanton, Mrs. Elizabeth Boley;
Martha Washington, Mrs. Nj. Chapman;
George Washington, MIR. Washburn Chip
man; Suntiower, Mrs. Minnie Grant:
Press, Miss Grace Shipley: Dude, MIR Leo
Shelley; Spanish Girl, Miss Libbie Ship.
ley; Crazy Work, Mrs j. Newton; Irish
Nv
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Preston; Statues, Mrs.
a. DunKley and Mrs. Himsteadt; Flower
Girls, Miss Lena Chapman, Edith Christen-
son and Mrs. Phoebe Lynch; Huntress,
Miss Anna McNien; Queen Victoria, Mrs.
j. Houston; Starlight, Miss May Kelley;
Pocahontas, Mrs. Libby Varney; Queen
Elizabeth, Mrs. Ellen Green; Clarren, Mr..
Charles James; Gipsey Queen, Mrs.
CART; Lucretia Mott, Mrs. Emma Bar.
RAFT; Spanish Girl, Miss Lzzy Feather
stone; Orange Girl, Mrs. Ray Robinson;
Cadet, Mr.. E. w. Robinson; Normandy
Peasant, Miss Nellie Mann; English Cen
tleman, w. w. jackson; Monk, Mr.. George
Spratley; Sergent, Mr.. j. r. Hindley:
Puritan Father, MIR. Steve Mott; Prince
Bocaceio Dismseo, Mr.. j. Pribyl; Page,
Mr.. Johnson; Snow, Mrs. Mace Knight,
MIR. Alfonzo Chapman; Nuns, Mrs. Anna
Chapman and Maud Wilde; Sailor, Mr..
Clynefelter; Tambourine Girls, Mrs. Alice
Dimpley and Miss Nina Hunter; School
Girl, Mrs. Lula Smith; 'Squaw, Mr.. Rane
Wilde and many others.
Though the affair was the largest gather
ing ever held in this place, it went off as
smoothly as wedding bell. 1t was q
financial as well as social success, seventy
odd dollars being cleared over and above
expenses. H
AMERICAN FORK, JAN 90.