davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-29
A HIGHER POWER TAKING A
HAND.

The customary cotton planting |
month of Aprilis drawing to a close,
and nearly all Of our well Informed
exchanges tell of the ravages made
by the recent frosts upon the young
plants northward OF the centre OF the
cotton growing region and the search
ty of seed where replanting Is requir-
ed, which the papers say is general
in Arkansas, Tennessee, Mississippi
and large portions Of Louisiana.
The high price paid for cotton
seed in the early part OF the year
brought to the various landings the
last sack that could possible be SPAR.
ed. and now. what with the early
drouth after planting, and the de-
strnctive frost that followed the
rain the chances are that a diminish
ed acreage will become fixed fact
over large area where the feecy
staple is grown, despite the unwill-
ingness of planters generally to ac-
uuiesce in the necessity for such a
measure. This of course Will be
| hard on the frost bitten, many who
are caught short of seed and pro-
portionately favorable to the more
southernly few who were uninjured
| by the extremely cold nights and
mornings that.have prevailed OF late.
We know that the month OF May
has been found quite favorable to
cotton planting, particularly when
| the succeeding months have produce
| ed moisture enough to promote q
4 vigorous continuous growth Of the
4 young plant, but April has always
and ever been regarded as the cot
ton planting month everywhere con
tiguous to the centre of the region
where the staple is most favorahly
and productivity grown.
As an old citizen and public jour
, nalist, we have taken profound In
terest from time to time, in the ques
ton of general reduction of tn
acreage in planting cotton all owe
: the South, and have naturally csugh
on TO the late frost and scarcity @
} seed as reminder that highe
power is taking hand yet in huma
affairs. There is highly esteeme
and duly respected French proven
|, which says, 81 homme propose q
dieu dispose and most persons. n
matter how astute we'll informed an
intellectually endowed sooner G
t later recognize its truth, and il
$ seems to us it is peculiarly applicabl
e to this question just now.
q The impossibility OF fixing an
practical method by which an equ
:. reduction in the cotton acreage q
over the south could be correct
: secured, was made so apparent aft
) the many conventions held that
Ego as you please" course was ge
orally adopted, especially in Il
e Lone Star State, where they are VI
y tied by northers as much, or mo
), than anywhere else in the prese
N cotton growing region of the countr
Thus the frost of higher power ia
ing hand in the matter, may eve
2 tually prove blessing in DISCUS
al and it may be proper to suggest th
d. as far as this seasons growth OF t
I fleecy staple is concerned, the CT
le is really in its infancy and the gree
e. folly of planters ON the acreage qu'
ton may be fully checkmated.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-29

The White House at Washington,
it is rumered, viii hereafter be used
exclusively as a residence and all
business matters transacted by the
President and his Cabinet will be
done elsewhere.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-29

10. Hernandez, Gold Joe) is dead
and gone. He has for years figured
prominently in all matters of inan-
ciaI Importance that have transpired
in the Crescent City, and while ac-
curing many monies, did at the same
time secure the profound respect and
high esteem of all those who knew
HIM or had any business transactions
with him. In his death the city OF
New Orleans sustains a serious loss.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-29

A beer combination has been made
mp by twenty-three out of the twenty
seven brewer;es Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
and Covington, Kentucky, with an
announced capital of So, 600. 900.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-29

The Pass Christian Examiner says
SAND Jones is loud mouthed blather-
skite and mountebank that ought
TO be muzzled.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-29

The bell that first announced the
freedom of the American colonies,
was started from the State House IN
Philadelphiafor Chicago last Monday
afternoon at four o clock.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-29

The attempt upon the part OF the
State government through its asses
sors to tax the levee bonds issued by
the several districts, has had for some-
time, indeed, ever since their being
listed in the exchanges, depressing
effect upon their marketable values,
and it is q matter Of much satisfac-
ton to know that the Attorney
General has given his opinion, after
careful attention to the question, that
teyee bonds are non taxable.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-29

The Canadian dominion has an
area of 3,457 900 square miles, or
cne-sixteenth of the land surface OF
the globe. Australia has 2,9A, 62S
square miles.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-29

Secretary Carlisle Is holding a tight
rein on the Wall street. gold specuia-
tors, and the people are solid with the
Kentucky Statesman in his efforts to
protect their interests.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-29

The Baton Rouge Advocate has in
auourated matrimonial exchange in
its social columns, that is occasional
" monsterously amusing.
Judge Walter II. Rogers has filed
his application for to be appointed
Collector OF Customs at New Orleans,
and the cry is still they come.
Mccarthy of Australia and George
La Blanche, the marine, will contend
on the 18th of May before the
Olympic Club for purse OF $4,000.
We earnestly join the Shreveport
Progress in its movement for an
Editorial Convention at an early day
| to promote immigration into North
Louisiana.
The Baptist Chronicle published at
Ruston, was entirely destroyed by
! Gre last week. Partially insured !;
supposed to have been the work OF an
incendiary.
i Miss Julia Kendall, the largest
stakeholder in the City Item, wants
to sell out on account of failing
health and the exacting labor requir-
ed of her on the paper.
The ST. Mary Banner is anxious to
have the Sunday law enforced IN
Franklin. Bro Alpha is almost too
good for the rough and tumble Of
this sublunary sphere.
Mr.. Lem Scott, sheriff and tax col.
lector of Richland, responds fearless
, lly, clearly, and explicitly in the last
issue of the Beacon News to the de
mands of the police jury OF tina
, parish to examine his books ant
, papers. Lem shows up solidly.
VI Hon. C. II. Moore, one of the lead
r ing members of the Democratic part,
a in the state, fell prey to that fell di
: sease pneumonia last week at hi
e home in Richland parish. Farewell
: Calvin, you were one OF the Old blu
e hens chickens from A. to lizard.
It The New Orleans cops are crawl
;. ing upon all the gamblers they ca
: find. Craps, keno, poker, faro an
i the numerous other games of skill
}, chance and fraud, will soon becom
It things of the past in the delight,
e old Crescent City if the moral feve
p now prevailing don't soon subside.
Y Confrere Todd of the Morehous
$ Clarion is an applicant for the pos
ton of assistant U. S. Appraiser
New Orleans. All we have to sa
as to the matter is, that Mr.. Todd ha
ample ability to fill the position
principal, much less that OF assistah
~ He has our best wishes for succe'
- in his aspirations.
!. The complicated contest for IL
!, parish printing of Calcasien is high
amusing. The Lake Charles Amer
can, Echo, Commercial and Patrio
all four, are contending for the cove
ed prize, with variety of propositio
that promise but little pay for t
printers. Their bids have close
J, semblance to the ordinary dealing
futures or buying of lottery ticket
kind of Micawberlsing with t
hope that something may turn up.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-29
The American Joint Stock Bank of
London has failed for s65, 900, 900.

Secretary Carlisle win use silver
hereafter for the redemption OF treas
nry notes in lieu OF gold.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-29

The Wesson mills of Mississippi
will make S. 600 exhibit of their
manufactured goods at the worlds
t.,;r
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-29

The widow of the late General
Winfield Scott Hancock, died at
Grammercy lark, New York last
week.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-29

Mrs. Lease the Kansas scold, has
no love for the South or its people.
We trust Kansas viii soon get new
lesea
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-29
/ IJMBER !! LUMBERII
MbIHES0N' s new SAW Mill
on THE RIVER FRONT
LAKE PROVIDENCE s. 8. Ia
on TIE RIV ER FRON.
LAKE PROVIDENCE,

vii, furnish Cypress Oak all kinds Of Lumber OF the very
Bills for Lumber sawed order and al orders promptly
filed At the haug Dy patron
izine my r. ! 20 ~ s -
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-29

nSrHay for sale.-Good hay from
SIS to So per ton. Ed. DELONY,
Lake Providence, La
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-29

A rice mill at Abbeville in YER
million parish is prospective new
venture.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-29
Lake Hotel B Restaurant
SPRING AND SUMMER PRICES.

Regular meals 25ts. Meals to order
Scots. Transient Board and Lodging
50 per day, Rooms 50cts per day.
Special rates to day boarders by the
week.
We ask the patronage Of the pnblic. The
table will be supplied with the best tie
market affords. Meals served ut all hours.
Good service and the best Afternoon prom
Used. mrs. JENNIE " sum aii'
April 1, 1928.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-29
Hay FOR SALE CHEAP For Cash.

Good sound HAY for sale; $500
to $500 a ton on Buckmeadow
plantation.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-29

The screwworms are great pest
on the Isthmns of tehuantepcc.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-29

The Baton Rouge Advocate had
the satisfaction of interviewing
the Hon. Newton g. Blanchard,
member of Congress from the 4th
district Of Louisiana, and reports as
follows:
In response to an inquiry as to
the truth of the statement that the
entire Louisiana delegation, with
the exception of Senator Gallery,
had joined III the endorsement Of
Mr.. Crandall for the New Orleans
postafiice, Mr.. Blanchard replied
that while no agreement had been
signed to that effect yet 1t was
tacitly agreed that out of respect to
Senator White and the New Orleans
congressman who desire Mr.. Grand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

ific,Cr AMI PRINCIPAL n.rraof a'tfae.
zion. WhIu g. UUuuI ato4t two
hr.is asa Mentors %. hif cgmU.rv
n'Hlm q Ga Casn ,uK C.ulgtu!ly % rifle
oNtr 81 WIS stolen from llm iva cou.
10. u1Ta whom tue professor tub.o-
qucuIr captured. when caught. ,ho
hHJfi D; Del claimed, crufrtsr4 tutifEulIg
ana cave up the n.N which, hpvrv,-.
on hriug ntuuuu was .1uuu Oh contain
ou.! p. QIstionvI o. 90 where the
i'-i e.. Oh" money wa, ;hpy replied
tI"T I.d not know. But the "prlIes.
H.r" insisted that the istirf
i've d.iiau" MUS, 20 'auho.mfrr.
l'n bye protected strongly aud Gle.
ISOLATED They were iff Jr.Ut Uu. when
o. a,tnrY With aIfHst uit give upsl.
fUirfiHy frl.U#ur Infau receive
NNIsil'rh auH tsu aUrtf OF SEWER
.au;y asking .Im 90 lrtsrts himself
90 'n, rIra.aut Grove isuvsy scprt
which lo $50, lie wau 90, Urcr "a
r,s.oli PLACED un tlr Train AND token
20 hsyItL JUc. ou villa. Ghnf. e. be-
NoI.i Boo ptUsucu,ui, nUwos5t. was
NOT earned.
Tho sl So wns to havr upun given
IaH' ni.ht Is. Lrhi but iu, members &c
iiD cnW tu# g.d not have tUu tumoflty
i9 app.at tciufo the people without
tho "ff1ietJE"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30
Owed A GOygRNEss.
THE ROMANCE OF THE FRENCH
rRiNCE IMPERIAL

The following IL the substance Of a
romantic tale which 10 running
through tho French aud English
paperG
When the prince imperial was 20
years oiago hu was a student at Wool
wich. One Jay he made the acquainl-
anco Of "A young lady whom ho al.
mitud anu by whom Inc was admired.
A love affair was started Immediately
ana IN due time there happened what
often happens Ia such AEes--the
young lovers told their affection anu
proved H. AZ this lime the young
woman was ignorant OF the rank And
title Ut her lover As the empress
was very clOse-iistcd, almost misurly,
sho gave very little money 10 her son.
lie was kept down 10 small allowance,
and he passed himself on ~ young
man whose family had small resources.
| { was under those conditions that the
nrst chapter Of tho romance opened.
The prince imperial was bright, edu-
Gated aud very cordial when he met
tins young woman. She was a gov
efnoss named Mary Watkins anu was
the daughter OF tnu head gamekeepof
OF Chifelhurst. AZ long M possible
she Kept her love affair secret, anu
at last went TO live at 80 Jefmyn
street, London, where tue prince
sent her numeTmous letters ami tule-
grams under the name Of Watkins He
gave her all Esg5. On his departure for
Zlluland he gave her Eilu. She did
not az iut know who Inc was, out unu
day she was greatly surprised at seeing
her lover chatting familiar with LORI
BeAOunBiiclJ nt the entrance ioi tho
BrOmptOn oratory on gne occasion Of
the marriage Of the duchess OF Nor.
fork.
la due time baby appeared and
brought heap OF trouble 20 this i'm
ptrihi love affair. The empress was
made aware OF the fact anu was great
ly shocked. ~ she was then, anu l.
siill, on the hes. VI terms with the
queen, she hoped 20 bung about the
marriage Of her son TO tue youngest
daughter Of her majesty. She 10.
solved to break Of hlu attachment for
Mary Watkins, aud advised OF ordered
hIm to depart az Que Tor LliuIaud.
The prince uDtytdi aud tho rest IL
known.
AitUr ms AtAAh mary W hlhlhFt WIN
her son, presented herself nj Camduu
house, but the impress would not ste
her. Che did not want anything, aud
never asked anything Of tue empress.
she wtnI 90 Parls, let the child with u
friend iu Boloy aud got out Tor Mol
bgufue, where she is ttIll earning her
living az a govegnufs. Princes Ma
lhildu was tho fiut 10 become Interested
ma the child, aud Hilcrward perhaps TIE
sx.bmpre.s nersol. AT all events. u
one wished 10 lind OUT why the empress
comes no often 10 Paris, ana is 10 Tree
uuontly seen iu lonely parts OF the BOIb
as Boul0ynBin company with a young
cDllegiau, the mystery IA ght easily be
cleared up. Tho nolluu gulhodties Ia
Paris have rucOr- Of all these vislu,
and are aware VI all the iaola In the
case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30
UTAH POPuLISTS.


Tho announcement was made IA the
NEWS some Tins ago that P5pulisl
party was quietly being formed IN
this city. There seems 10 have been a
good deal Of secrecy about It's organl.
cation, and the names Of liz ofiicert
were not made public until to-day when
an address was isHutd over the sigma.
tutu u ". A. Mckenzie a. secretary
" tho society, and pufpurting 10 have
been given out by order OF the "exocu.
tive committee " the Popullst part OF
Utah.n
simultaneously with the issuance OF
this address 90 tuo voters NJ tue rerTi.
t0rya Popullst Legislative ticket II
launched on 10 the Elfoady turbulent
waters Of the political sea. The Oppo-
bitlOu candidate nominated 10 fuu
against Me-sta. Hall ami NArau Is the
secretary Of the party aud the ticket
reads - follows; "Plpulist Ticket.
Special Election, January an, 1894.
For Member 10 the Utah Legislative
Assembly, Fifth District, W. A. Nc
Keuziu.H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30
PRIEST. BRIGHAM YOUNG
lib. Statue Of The Great Pioneer Ia.
EieS 10 This City.
TT temporarily riRcsd Nithin tho
kas, Cate 81 ths Temple
niocs.

This morning tue statue VI Prssiden,
Brigham Young, which Il TO adorn
the sDu,hos., c,iner Of the Temple
Block. arrived 10 thls city. u has
tsou ou exhibition NJ the Worls's
Fair for the Iast six months, nnJ hiss
been viewed there by many Utsb poo
pie. Today itvas C1uvuyrd from the
railway depot 10 tho Temple Block,
anu placed lusldo tie ,ssl gates,
just in front u ibe sruhi-
,scps Office and almost directly IN limo
eiih iho s0u,hrsa! corner Of tho
Temple.
AZ present the ngutc, which was
made from the mods, W Sculptor G..
l.. pailln. 10 iH the wooden framework
iu which 10 was Filpped. When thu
mumJfln! committee 20 90 with their
work It AN bs piAcau on q pedestal,
hui VIII &c raiFcd 10 O. height II about
- feet Tue pfOlcut asrN color OF the
brOusl Of when ;hc statue T. made will
protauly yiyo way 10 gold color, M the
hgute may be- Eilde0 like that VI the
angel On the Temple
The statue shows 90 10 about ten and
half ieut high. rhc head, shoulders and
upper part " tho body are . striking
likeness Oi the gsvat Pioneer. Tho
NEwB reporter had u listen 20 thu
criticism, however, that the lower part
u not Nv good; this being particularly
tho.cHeo with tho right leg. The appear.
auce OF that mumucr's being bent be-
tween the thigh and knee may, how.
ever, bo modified or entirely removed
by the Iosition which the statue will
occupy when II II put la place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30
ELEGANT GYMNASIUM.
II VIII Open In the Sanitarium Build.
Ing Under the Management of
&. Laugc, on New Years bay.

The largest and bsst equipped gym.
nahum between Omaha and San
Francisco will open Ia the Salt Laka
Sanilarium building on Third South
between Eas, aud West Temple streets
on New Years day, under the person.
NJ supervision aud management Of
Captain Charles Langc.
The workmon were busy today put
ting the last touches on the great hall,
situated ust south VI the big swim.
min, poOhL IL Is one hundred and
twenty feet M lepggh ana viii oe
furnished with all mOderl gymnasium
equi pmenb, including punching bagf,
dumb tells, horizontal Rni parallel
bars, ladders, chest weight ana rowing
MACHINES, skipping rOpcF, siaiignery
"h1nr trainer" bicycles, "trAvelInIS
aud spanish ceiling riugs, Irsp-zp,
wreailing aud tumDling mattresses,
climbing tOpcs, tumbling belts ian In.
yent0u Uf Captain Lango'sl, boxing
gloves, IrdiAu climbs anu scores OF mus
Gle ana heAhh developing devices.
Tho place, says Captain Lange, Will
be- flrst.uluf- ia q very particular. Both
men anu wome n eau sscufe member
ship Tickets. The place will uo turned
over 20 the ladies Tor their exclusive
use uaily from q b, m. 10 H. O'clock
noon. From thai hour until =. m,
boys under sixteen will DO admitted
aud from that tituo until midnight
boys over that age aud mon Will take
possession.
Captain LAnge will be instructor tor
the mru nui boys Aud lady insiruu'
tor Will give lessons 10 The fair sex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

On another pasp q. tuis issus Of the
Niw8 viii be- found aa article uu "a,
uniycuity % Utah by President J. T..
kingsbury in which On Cue sixth
paragraph there apfenr the following
HUuiruog
Tho universally has Thirty regular col.
logo students ui thy pIg.out tImu, busidos
.ury special college -tudult., ANA forty,
Tour normal students doing collegiate
work.
The sentence should irad:
"rno University has thirty regular
college students a. the present umu,
teaidUs hfty-0uu special students AMI
torty.f'N regular normal students, mat.
ing altogether one hundred and twenty
uuvon doing collegiate wofk.D
Under tlu misappTehtnsiou tina,
Prof hingsbury hal rouu the fevlsOi
proof Of Die article, pages - ~ OF o..
days NEwa-In ono VI which " NJ.
pcatH-werO cent 90 tho tturuolyp efa
aud before HE proof really reached ~
ihuy were printed. Tho NENa &C.
knowledge is error, ami takes thiH
means Of rsctiying g. In other oil.
tluns Oi the DEsEWGr NENH the article
viii appear ~ corrected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

HgluHsNr Llsu Uly Che uiaet
urrnu 14iIliH. tn Hro riauca with
Gao arrangement m1.r yuaoripy With
Gcutrll MtuA .yr hcuIucb, ihn rn-
giuurfs bad lHu. con rttucr with
that official and General snlet,t teul-
rut Kimberly iula morning. sHiaE
over 900 the ricuifu aritvt. Gee. O.nHr
Organizations viii ur rivrn u h0ari US
later delaying the fuel conclusion
some iays. La the meantime iNu new
sc1lc oi wages Will 80 iuty tt-.t on
MONDAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

Special Dhpnici 60 no Ntws,
suNDANCE, wyo., Dec. g7.-Wori
hHe reached the city Of the brutal muir.
Ter Of john MyetH, % ruuChmau Tesld
lug on Elk creek. 4 neigh Dor passi &
Myerb's place on SUNDAY noticed ihst
his gate was open anu somo BtIsk run.
Mug loose In the yard. He went 60
the house 10 ascertain what was the
matter. The first object that met IL b
gaze when hB opened the door WAS
Meyen's body lying ON the bod with
deep cut In this forehead and his feet
ana legs burned ~ oIisp. a large
hole was burned In tho door showing
that the house hAi been SGT ON IRE.
MIR. Meyers was evidently murdered
hnd an effort made 10 burn his dwell
ing ~ cover up the crime.
Mr.. Meyers shipped n carload Of
cattle 10 Chicago about n week ago and
It was generally known that lac was In
tho haiti Of keeping considerable
sum OF money about him. lie was u
single man about 90 yoars Of age anu
lived alone on his ranch. He leaves
property valued AZ $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

TopFisA, Eap, Dc. al--G1vrrn1f
LowyIliuE uuB appointed g.. W. Free.
tu-u, sheriff ni NcDrH1u county, d
member o' thr board ui tusIe.H 10 tue
..alr charitable Institutions, 90 succgci
Nr. lUn.p.
fIprUnrn said hc waa straight
P.pulisi. lie Boz chairman RI ih Hn
puurs % County rcntu committee Ut
ih"i p8Itp Hu was i.rmuflyc #nrmau
o.. The County committee %, .h. United
Labor r"r,,.
.ItugHvoruor ives itOui thtthomcaus
TO- app1.l % woman Uu ihc board gi
charuus iu Apu, when too term o.
onlca UKplus. ltisruurmily believed
Tint llIs means hiu. H.. 81. CLARK OF
bel0is secretary OF tho Kan.
sss W0r.Iis Fair c1wmisaion.
ere. An cn.u ia bcluE INSIDE
10 patch up tlO peace between the
vernon nrd Mr. Itate. Mp.
Lease says che hos called % meeting OF
thc Board OF Charities 10 us nrli at
Winfield nest wutk. She declares
thu cNpucls 10 prGsIicovcr the meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30
Art Musicale.

The News Ia requested to announce
that an invitation Is cordially extended
to the friends Of Mrs. Krouss and OF
the ladies assisting her who ARE Mrs,
Mccormick, Mrs. T.. Henderson, Mrs.
r.. 3, Richards and BlrB. Ellis.
worth Daggeit, 10 attend the
musicale 10 be- given on Tuesday eyen-
ing, January 2nd. There will be no
written invitations sent oUt Tor this 90
Cision. The public generally are IN
yited. FfiendB Of music aud arr are
especially requested IN DO present, as
tbs performance will include members
by several " the leading artists In
music, among them being Prof. Weihe,
Prof. kt0usr, Mu. JENNA Hawley
Woodrow, ME-. Silva and Uthsrs. Tie
entertainment will be- ut tho Art TX.
hlbtion rooms, 5s west Fiat S0ut
street.