davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
Football Notes.

The Inyncib'ss. the second team OF St Johns Col
leer Fordham, " Y, will play the De Ia sale lIsli
tute team at fogdhRr this afternoon
The Volunteers lave Aov II and 10 open and would
IKE 10 play any hrstriass team. Address X. RichAkx
Nain.ok. ~ West l2stL street, New York city.
Tie Harvard and Cutler school teams did not pay ths
lnteTschOGstic League game yesterday as lea
superintendent Bell OF the Polo grounds that tie
iads had made no arrangements Tor the ETounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03

ASUovEE. Nov. 2.-Twenty two m en- played football In
rain and mud here this afternoon. The visiting team
the Harvard second eleven. Andoyer showed
marked improvement in nearly ali particulars but
blocking. She played hard sharp game. and con.d.
erng the weight of her opponents held them to low
score. Manning and Jennings made some brilliant runs
for the home team. while Jackson oppenheimer and
Wren put up great game Tor Harvard. In the fret
half the visitors scored only touch downs In the
second half they made one by u long around the
end. Haryards team work was perfect. The final
was Is 10 o in favor or Harvard. The teains
lined N uk fol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
CLEVER BoWLERS At WORK.
The Giendales Win Twice In the American
National Tourn ament.

The Gleudaies Of this city Apolos of Brooklyn and
the Yonksrs Club were represented In the games rolled
in the American National Tournament at tho Ger.
mania alleys last night The opening game was be.
tween the Apolios and Glendaiea Twas q brilliant
contest from nish the Glsndales only winning
after OF the hardest kind OF work. The recon.
s,ruc;ed Yonkers team then played the Apolos. and
the latter won after rolling up tho high of $50
Pins. The GendAss and Yonkers tried conclusion in
the last game. Tho scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
Another Misfortune. for we,leya..

MppLETows. Nov o.-WesleyAn has suffered another
misfortune Page. WHO has been taking Capt Gordons
place at full back. so seriously inursd yesterday
that he cannot pay In the game with Yale satur
day and is feared that he cannot play any this
season tnp Han OF last years team being urged
return and take postEraduate course. The Wesevan
men are praying that Page Gordon. and Cuts vii! 80
iAr recover as 10 be able 10 play against The uniyery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03

E1.Alderman James Dunno was IN high feather y.s
tsrday afternoon at the Brooklyn Hannibal. -.s
court The veteran and Robe: Malcolm ~ en- ;iI.d
against Champion Phil Casey And Ma or Jo1u CarGHoGy
The eI Alderman played a -tLr? rAr1~ throughout
Time after time he passed tie la ~ - Il
court walls. and his opponent. 1910 = 70
return IT, The frst game Or p. .s-L.r aud VA
colin. but they had to play hard s. &c.. casey and
HIS partner then attacked VIZ ruI. -
and this M ade the eNA!dsrIItE .-tn-r hut q.
Tho latter were easily b-h;e1 Vt,'- In IL" tuu
game Dunno and Malcolm .ir". fH-' NA,ro "A
wound up the game viii - - .-H tl ihri
served bal, which wen. G.-'' 80 a.Ap!y. luS
he was unable to return NJ ,.u"t
J. Dunno. ST., and P ya."f,u. :. p ~ >
Phil Casey and J. Ce:c-rt - Is
Previous to the h.g u.rarI 80. .arrD- = tiers Jap
and Tom. engaged ! -ar rHl.-.0. e.
tory Of the EAr-eh hn JON .'p-r. - b. o:!iy Of the
aces The Eesa.:. Nurr
Tom Connor.. .,.,..... ...r -. y 2l-hs
John Conner ......,..... - u &u--55
On Tuesday pr a. "niu- rItr--r --a- Crrtutys
court VISITED = ErrG.3FI iIr.. l"ut ana Waved
pretty coU'.s; J. w 't, rrp. 81. so
sters IL. }Brt-t Nt'-n' ..fII -.. my
Gieu aga rru-.', Ii-ai'- au, - "a. 10
foEn4-T t,Gg. 'ruI he fu ln!,"N 'IuG -ruri
NJ Linn = IVA tii,Inr .-.... :. II p -
u. H-.GrF A'.- SaaH.ldg-... ..a Il ~ 10
Bk-u-y .'.uU' Ert - VI. ~ D. g.. p o.. q
CO -. :. n-ru"rnni. IrL riri, - 'r.t
CAS- Z A. - ;'4F LsLAr- AK -'.--t "r-.- 81 10
L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
GresE.,as VIII Train Near BOSTON.

News was received At the Wu,a',f Nts' onre ye,t'r
day from Martin Murphy. the manager ~ A.erA Greg
gains that the after woui! tam n'ar Boston i'r LIS
fight with Rada,o Costello Warmly sa. that he smut
nave dregEa'ns IN nrs'r.ass ,Lai b" en- To- fHi"'eH
ring and would have .Nr-.e t. Hfr. H'''r . ~"
Was beaten. Both Murjl.g 900 ufe+Sa n "t''. . =.
Costello Is hard man 10 ur, L4. i"Vg 'iH '-.'-t.'
OF landing the nurse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
The Winners In South Jersey.

GiorcEsrrR. Nov. 2-First Race-six and quarter
tuE0ngs. Michigan trst. Blizzard second King Regent
third. Time 1aJl.
Second Race-four and half furlongs. La Ju,vs
Inird Aace-uGe mile. Milo lrst. Eddie 81 second.
Florimor third. Time, I:i7L..
FOURTH Race-Four and a half fur!cnEs Hawkeys
hTst Alright .ecOnd. Little Phil third. lime. O:57L
tth Ratc-four and a half fuT.ougs Kilkenny FIRST
Prospect second. Marty B. third. Time, o.57,4.
Wyoming thiTd. Time 1925
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03

Bill slavin said .ss,u.shs nstA eAai received LEI
ter few days ago from 10. J5"!aer tT~ns' 'o'
Il ght Jim rurhrt, S- r,r.r .-.a !ssaA s;a.'s tLat
he Wall back h.iGse,f tor AL! -it. -+'s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
Bowling Games Tonight,

AhuRIcAS SAroSAL IouHSAskSL
Golden Rod va orchard: orchard Va rroKress: ProS.
ress vs.. Golden Rod. -''s
ATHLETIC LEAGUE
Sew York A. C. va North End. at New York A. c.
alleys eve - -
NrER'cluB LkAGuE.
Aurora Grata va Knick erbocker; Oxford Va Han.
ever; Carlton va AoRtAuk: Lincoln Va Union League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03

10 Inr EDITOR or THE SrS-Sirt Having noticed in
hns srs OF Monday that Tony Christuan 0f the Will
tihmspurgh A. 4. Will try to breAS the record which
hoa from the BATTERY to l55h street Thanksgiving
nAJ morning. herewith notify thristman that viii
run WIN him that morning il he does not object
woud axe TO continue to hold tho record for dis
lance ust 10 show that the Pastim.s s in II for
iohs-ustance running. RUGESE FsTOFPr. Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
A Victory for tho Military Cadets of Corn
MnlI.

Eleven strapptng boys OF the New FORK Military
Academy at Cornwall came down 70 Prospect Park
yesterday afternoon to play the Brooklyn Latin School
team game OF football The Cornwall boys wsre
much heavier than their opponents in fact outcaseI
them. but the Latin Schoo! team up very credta
bic game They were greatly handicapped by the alb.
sence OF Arlnseau Pierce. ami Perrepont, three Of
Their best players The game was free from funb!inv.
and marked throughout by many long runs and bril-.
liant tackles Edgar. po6ds ana Zeal did great work
for cornwall. while stuart and During made tine
gains and Goodwin did some good tackIing The final
.core was: cornwall Military Academy 20: Brooklyn
Latin school. q The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03

by the feint made a. clutch at Poe and hold
went over the line for the second touch down.
from which Romans kicked tho goal. Score,
TITO In Princetons favor. Time OF the Sec
across tho field. HeTennger was very wrathy.
and accused Amcs OF purposely failing to
tackle Poe. The tennis lined up as folloMs;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
TIasI GAhE


1U5HIb' 10 u 10 6IoT IotdIb.,,..Ib II IS 1871
yRAnEs.
Eih, A. c...es $50 23s 81 3s7 %ea SIS sss 7,l ais
Rossvle A So 1872 2J7 3%S al 40 5s6 6S4 7s3 sal
tmpires-J. W Lushear and ". j. HsKyerman
scoters-W. X Crane and W. z. Fleming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03

Gl.nIaie...7s 1T 279 34s 423 5o2 $40 500 75s s34
Apollo .....y % lto 24o S25 S98 <T< 552 6a5 TAO SIS
Umpire-Louis stein. scorsrs-H. Heusr And Charles
Baker
Ayerage-Glendale 1855 4-6; Apollo. los.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03

The second ,eres Of games in the Athletic Bowling
League played la: night bs,wsen the teams Of tbs
Elizabeth A. u and the ROseviiis A. A. ON the lattsrs
alleys showed that both teams make . strsIs
night for championship hoEorL The scores were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
totals .....l4e5 II ssl TOtal,.....1s 10 !


Peconic....o7 142 238 1871 424 62a se7 Ile 1928 ssl
Monroe ..,.s4 l52 223 800 3e- +,2 5o7 6t2 7+s SlS
Cmpire-F.J J. Donaldson. scorsts-J.F. Ross aud II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03

X c. w.. 81 l48 cIe 2s5 35l 425 Ia2 S51 e2b 7o4
Monroe. S3 l7s 2o0 342 42s 524 6o4 $50 7S2 sHs
Umpire-C. p. Smith. scsrers-R. s. Bannis,er and j.
= Pn,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03

Joe Goddard starts in 10 train to-day for hi. avbt
WITH Peter Ashs which takes place next month a, lie
ata .sknown resort in New Jersey between Paterson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03

Yonk ers % 1855 2b7 $40 <2< <a1 651 6+2 6p7 1853
s 1877 PA 2se 374 45l t4l G3. '2S s.+
umpire-H. Winter. Scorers-P. Fitz and C. Baker
Ayerage-ionkers, 15l Is: Glendale. lo+ 4.5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
SECOND CA
To,al. 1918 $50 Totals. ... II 2ols
,o.lo, III Is: Yonkers. 1872 1.a.

Apol,o es 1s5 o5o s3s A.. 4ac CO., sq2 7s2 $50
ionkers... e5 1855 262 32+ 4oi SOL 5'I o4s $50 81
.umpIe-J. NJ. schwacke scorers-P fitz and II.
Heuer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03

! KsIetet ~, Iash princeton, ~. ImpIfs-W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03

In tho series OF games rolled in Carruherss Brooklyn
tournament light the Monroe team defeated the
Kings County wheelmen and were in turn defeated by
TIC PeCOnlc Club, The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-07

Senator Carlisle's fec or s2j COO. which
he Is to receive In the Preston. bcai case,
decided IN the court of appeals at
Frankfort, Ky.. the other day, recalls
somSof the large fees that have becu
paid 10 attorneys. Judge Brown, Of
Mombhis, also Va a Kentucky case, TO-
cciyed Tee Of $4,000 Tho case IN
which senator Carlisle won his big a.,
made tho heirs Of Robert Wicklins
richer TO the extent Of s!9O coo. General
Draper, Of New Jersey, Is married 20
one Of these heirs, and II was MS tho rep
rcsmtatiyo % Mrs. Draper that senator
Carlisle came into the case. and his fec
comes entirely out Of her portion Of the
estate. am told that the senator did
not even make an exhaustive study Of
the ease, but made his argument at
Frankfort from briefs iilod by tho attor-
ncys for other heirs.
To do this required his presence In
Frankfort i've days. aud this IS said TO
have been ali the time hc had 10 devote
TO the case. so that his big earnings wero
n much per day ~ u mombcr OF con.
gross receives for year Of heavy brain
fag for his country and tho old ilag-not
counting porquisitcs.
The decision OF tho United States
court was handed down something over
year ago In the Fiske will case ngainst
tho Cornell university. In this case tho
university lost sl,150, 600, and tho law
firm OF Hill & Bacon Is said TO have ro-
coiyed 100000 Us their honorarium
from the successful heirs Tho Mr.. Hill
in this firm is mono other than Senator
David Bennett Hill.
Tho fec which John l., Parsons, tho
New York lawyer, received for organic.
ing the Sugar trust is believed TO DO the
largest ever paid to ono New York at
tornoy.. Tho amount was 100000, the
same sum received by Mcssrs. Hin s.
Bacon IN the Fisko case, And yet, not
witlistsnding this large Fec, it did not
take tho courta long. once they got at 1t,
TO destroy the apparently invinciblo
legal structure which the able and high
priced lawyer had reared.---,lohn A.
COckorill In New York Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-07

The Rev. n. De Witt Talmage tells
with great gusto the following expert
enCo, which he attributes 10 his brother,
also q clergymani
"llo Ind Just recovered from long
spell of sickness says Dr. Talinage
"and weak In body, omaciated aud
pallid, no was walking slowly along u
street near his home when he was ac-
costed by big, burly fellow, who said
10 him cheerfnllyi
say. is your name smith Jim
smith,
mo replied my brother, my name
j. Tulmage'
"'well. | didn't know. I'm looking
for n man named Smith. They say he
lives near here. He's dying Of consump.
ton, aud thought US soon as clapped
eyes on you that you might he the man.
"'Sir.' said my brother, Il am n cler.
gyman, and may look thin and pale,
but you must not Judge Of consump.
tiycs by that In my time. now, I've
preached funeral sermons over scores Of
fellows just a. big "a you. Apoplexy
you know, catches you big fellows oyery
time, | hopo l shall not be called
upon
But" saws Dr. Talmngc. "the big
fellow did not wait to hear my brother
10 the end, New York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-07
THE PLUMBERS STRIKE.


About week or ten days ago the
local Plumbers u MON sent = commun.
cation to the Master Piumtets' Associ
alton saying that after July lst the
members Of the union should expect H.
get IS for every eight hours work. In
case the demand should be unfavoraoly
considered they would 20 out ON sstfikc.
The communication has been under sd'
vlscmcnt since that time. Theplumb'
log compsnies Of the city believed tina,
they had until July LIST To take action
In the matter. The plumbcrs, however,
gave n different construction and nj
O'Clock this morning every union
plumb,y In the city struck for The sum
named, nj d consequently there Is little
or no plumbing being done today
though such work Ia some OF the build
ing. In course Of erection 10 an imper
alive necessity. The plumbing COM
panic. were taken wholly by surprise
and were IN every way unprepared for
tho strike. When asked for an explain
alton rs to why they had struck the
union men responded that th-y believed
that their demands would not be com
Piled with on the date named.
There are about one hundred and
fifty union plumbers In tho city aud
member Of q prominent plumbing
firm said this afternoon that about
two.thirds Of that number were trans
ients.
When asked ~ to whether the do
mands Of the plumosrs would DO com.
piled with, he replied that he was un.
prepared " snswer that question,
as the new phasu Of tho strike
Rad not been considered ~ yet.
Both hiuiselfand his firm were opposed
10 yielding aud did not propose 10 do
10. There was . principle Involved;
the whole thing was unjust. The
plumbers were now getting - for
eight hours work and that was M
much ~ most mechanics W ere paid.
ave can afford 10 pay IS a day only
by charging more for plumbing, aud
aiIssdy we arc termed robbers, "conti n
ued the gentleman, "but " We are such
1t Ia only because We arc compelled TO
charge exiortionate prices on account
OF paying such heavy wages.
Another member Of the arm stated
that n no could be assured s. per day
for every eight hours work that no pcr.
formed he would gladly soil out his
interest In the company ~ he would
thus make more money and have less
responsibility.
Considerable excitement prevail,
among the strikers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-07
Llzfaos IN slaeApoRs.
III. Cold, cismmy Creatures Oct Int
bedrooms by scorca

Tn. Cold, tismmy Creatures Oct Int
bedrooms by scores.
There are lizards In SingnpOrc-largo.
rcanparing, suddenly dropping things,
OF all sorts " colOrs. You see them ON
the walls d your hotel, In the sunshine.
and admire them. Al evening, sitting
with fan and iced drinks, one suddenly
falls On you. and II "a colder than your
toddy. How eau any organism bred la
this seothing spot be- so coldy
You go ~ bed, you and your wife.
Each has cnnopied couch, rods remote
from the other. for sleeping apartments
are ample. You stretch out on light
mattrass over which is one sheet For
upper covering pull mp the darkness and
draw the mosquito nets. There Is no
need ~ sheet over you any moro than
there Il for warming pan.
The night orchestra, strange sounds Of
tropic insects and trees and airs outside,
finally lulls you asleep. Presently
plunkl aud then a scampcring Of some
nimble clawed thing ON the fioor near
your bed. Ny lady, over At the other
side of the vast waste Of chamber,
squcals, ~ mOufe!'
You assure h,r that Il couldn't bo mice.
mice don't fall from tho ceiling like
u hump Of mud, It's only the hzards!'
THIS cheerful information ELECTS no
slncal, With mice ont OF the question,
what woman would not b. bravel There
Ia hush In tho distant couch. silence
too still for sleep. You know your
partner lies over yonler listening hard
for more lizatds. Presently there are
more little dullthuds. The ligarda seem
to b. falling IN several places. They
seem 20 bc chasing each other or some
venomous prey or possibly making away
with your Shoes
When onc Is tagged ont with sight
seeing, 10 lie awake In inky darkness In
the midst OF lizard carnival il little
lard on the nerves, All, something IL
| pulling at the canopy Of your bed, "a II
\ n young kitten were trying 10 climb III
There comes very subdned voice
from the distant corner "rhis Is awful.
Won't you get up and strike u lightF
"And stop on the bloomin cold beasts
with my bare fcctl You try It; your
n.arer the matches than IT,
"But We can, lie here like this. Call
somobodyr'
And one OF the omnipresent "boys."
who seems to have been on guard nj thu
threshold, comes softly In. "The lizards
will not hurt you, Lady. They catch
tho mosquitoes aud spiders. Sometimes
thoy get under the nets on tho bed. hut
don't you mind Measuring, very; hui
madame was ready for ono tropic dawn
hours before II came Buffalo Express
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Musical Contest at the Tabernacle.
Wonderland. Natural Gas.

,r,.t.t L., t,,, ,ta
nuu'"'' e,"'''' ''' ",e"' "''.
ut tho TAbernaclo drew large And
Interested audience. Prof. Stephens
act.a as n,sier NJ "a, r,n,onIes and IN.
- - ~. e.,,,,,, r.,m..I.
Juukes wo's Hi''si'' ON, 'n' '-u"A'u'
ana whitney.
Aftor mn organ solo by Professor
n.v,a, m. contest commenced IN.
80 - ~
hrs' was TUT P''@o VI siVV' oheieu 'o'
the beat rendition OF the male chorus
"rhe Dawn OF Day.D IL was won by
m. Hou,,h ward ala, rhh ~ prove
V'''
inc MAisu Hise Club was the DINER
competitor.
Tn, .sooud prIzs nj 800 ofI,red foI
Al. &c., ,..s,,,an ,,a n..,.,,.
'"o w. on NV f'"''''''
"rhe blossoms Close nj Eve" wa'
carried of by Messrs. Gniilth, Wool
lev. Goddard and Barn.s. Of og
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-07
The Liberal" Representatives Work
ing Hard 10 No Purpose,
Apparently.
OPENING or raE NATIONAL
CONVENTION.
ny Telegraph 10 the Ntws.
"LIHERAL- HEADQUARTERS
40 Minneapolis closed Up Inst
>isht.

40 Minneapolis closed Up Inst
>isht.
Especial TO tho DEsEHEr NEws.l
MISSEArOLis, June 0. - The sub
committee have just reported In favor
Of seating Cannon and Salisbury In
the temporary organization. Senator
Teller and others say this Ia ~ good ~
full recognition for the straight Re
publicans. There was a perfec, cyclone
Of cheers Mt the headquarters OF tho
stralshis. The "Llberan hsadquaT-
ten are closed up and not ono OF the
delegation 10 TO be found.
TuR SITUATION usCASoED.
MIsNEAroLfs, MINI, June t.
Especial " the DISCREET NEWS. Tho
situation respecting tho Utah contest
remains unchanged. Al noon, tho
hour Of the assembling Of the conven.
ton, the Liberals were working hard
to secure hearing before tho com
mittee on credentials, which will
doubtless be accorded them. They say
N the credontial committee decide un-
favorably they will carry the case 10
the floor Of the convention.
The stfaights arc resting on their cars
In confident expectation Of winning
every battle. They have assurances
from some Of the bigges, men in the
nation that they will take the door, n
necessary, to combat the Liberal orators
In tho temporary organization.
Salisbury will 10 on the committee
onlcredentihls and order Of business;
Cannon on committee on platform and
permanent organization.
TirE REGULAR REpUBLIcAssoS DICK.
MISSEAPoLis, Mimi, June H.
Especial TO the DISCREET EVENING
NEWT. THE convention has adj
Journrd till II tomorrow. Salisbury
and Cannon occupied the regular seats
Of the State delegates. When the
roll Of Territories was called, Sails.
bury arose and announced the
choice OF the delegation a. TO the
committee OF representation, naming
himself for the committee on credentials
aud permanent organization, and Can.
non ON resolutions ani order Of bust.
ness. Immediately after GdIourniug
Of the convention, the committee ON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-07

Elder James w. Vance, OF Alpine
City, Utsh county, called At our Office
today, having returned from = mission
10 the southern States on May 2Oih.
II. left for his mission on April 9th,
1870, and has been labofing 10 the
state Of Kentucky. He reports tina
he has enjoyed good health during ms
absence from home. The mission j.
in n prosperous condition, anu INT
Elders now In the field are labofing
with good prospects before them Al.
though much Indifference IL SHOVE TO
the principles Of the Gospel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-07

Vance, Alpine; G. A. Hinchclin, Og.
don, ana w. pardoe, Salt Lake.
The last contest Of the evening was
for prize Of $3.50 offered for the best
rendition OF "ComraJes In Arms.n
There were four competitors, Salt
Lake choir OF about seventy voices,
under The direction Of Professor &. j.
Thoniss; n Utah county choir OF about
sixty voices, under the direction Of
Professor Giles; q Weber county choir
Of shout sixty voices, led 10y Professor
George T.. Hyde, aud n choir from
Oneida county. Idaho, Of about hfty
voices, directed by Professor Edward
WoO zl.y. The four renditions were lis
tened 10 with great interest, and each
contestant was loudly applaud.d. The
prize was awarded T. the Salt Lake
choir, IL being considered by the judges
10 have hal the greatest power anu the
best balanced parts, and given the
uoffectest Interpretation 10 the
animate. The winning choir, we are
informed, had only two weeks In
which TO study the parts, aud had had
oDly seven practices.
The audience spent most enjoyable
evening In the tabernacle, anu 10 II
evident that thess musical contests are
calculated to be power for good to
those muslcally inclined in our Ter
ritory.
WONDERLAND.
The rendition Of "PInaiorso IL
drawing large aud delighted audi.
enc.s daily. The "dud."is also the OBJ
ieut OF aSmifAiion 10 a certain extent.
Tomorrow 10 ladies' day. New at
fractions are announced for the week
commencing on Thursday.
NATURAL GAS
will be seen at the Theatre for three
nights, commencing June is. The
manager IL said this year TO have sur.
rounded his particular planets Of the
play" with "star that shine bright
ly,O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-07

nFFiCE OT TIM NORTH roiNr COZ.
" rulidnitd Irrigation Company, ~ CON.
mercini street. salt Late CIR. ttnu. ltinrif Al
place Vt business, salt Lake tity, Utah Nt'tite
j. hcrcuy given that NJ a meetiaH ~ tte ciIcr.
tors IT nc Nudh Point Consolidated lfrFat on
COMPANY. held on the 2lfd DAY % MAY, 100, an
levied upon the capitai stock ~ The comuauy,
payable Immediately To y ", Whitehead, Jr,
Secretary otthe company. % Commerr al -trcet,
salt Lake CITY. Utah Any stock upon which
the assessment shall remain unpaid on Wed.
nesday, june end. A. q. isai. Will ia deliu.
guent and will be advertised for sale ~ public
suction. snd unlefs pa mont IL made before
vail be sold on irihv, July e2ni. isgl. To pay
the delinquent assessment. together with The
costs OF advertising and expense ~ sale.
!. W. WHITEHEAD, JE,
secretary North POINT Consolidaled irfisa
ton Company. \. %. IiOx LOO.
salt Lake City, May g. isJs. dtu