davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05

MISUNDERSTANDING. on May I'd, 1893, Mary r., widow
of the late James Bsremore ,.u.. M r... ,o..v.
ST.. Elizabeth New.Jersey, en- Friday May 6th At IL
q.
BREwsTER-wlllam II. Brewster IT,, on May I'd, in
Funeral scfyoes Friday at 80 p m, his late resi-
Relatives and friends respectfully invited
OLoCK-At Islip y. Y. May g. 1888, Eiphalet ciocs'
rane "f services y Friday, May s. at IL o'clock
CoOK-On Wednesday, May 3D. after brief illness.
aaass MS NAY & Ga' f
ELLIOT-James II. Elliot suddenly, Of pneumonia, May
services at All Souls Church. 2othst and Fourhavs.
,a at u p m +, 'S sdsSs Y u
FOxSuddenly at Bay shore May Samuel n p0x
Funeral ;sS' a. sy,y Hu g AZ
koSd1t Ham san BaSr Hamilton 3D. ''''
MARTENs-A. NJ. Vernon, n. y. May 81. 1893. Gerd
:; &c ~ M' II % e. ss
Carriages will be a. station arrival Of Iocs a. m
Interment private
MoRRIs-In Brooklyn. at residence Of his fatherin
the late Col. Thomas Morris, g Yonkers NJ ~ Nav
On at II O'Clock Sssd a. m.
sons Of the Revolution. ONCE OF the Secretary,
IS Wallst. Room 81.
New.York May 4, 1898,
With regret /; made Of the death OF
FREDERICK SAMuEI. TALLMADGE, President
JAMES MORTIMER MONTGOMERY, Secretary
NEWTON-At Bloomfield. n. j., Thursday May 4th.
Florence Adele beloved daughter OF John ana Emma W.
Newton, aged Is years 49, ,,..,r,,n
Funeral services at the residence OF nef parents ra
st.. bloomfield. at O'Clock.
Friends a'e inNlted
PRATT-Entrcd :nto rest her home, PA East seth.
St. on "Wednesday Sd inst. Sarah Meeker widow OK
the late VIM. Pratt, IN her I3d year. . 49, .
Presbyterian Church, Friday. 9Th inst, at 80 p m.
Newark and New-ayen papers please copy.
ROE-At Fort Worth. Texas. April 26th. 1898 Of heart
disease after prDracted Illness, M's caroline NJ hoe
G3 years, wife OF Jas q, Zoe, formerly OF Corn
wall, v. Y.
sHEPARD-At Saranac Lake. " Y, May fth, lSss.
shepard, late OF jersey CITY, y. j, -. .-,
and friends invited to attend the tunero
services Marks Church, Jerseyave Jersey City,
SATURDAY, May 9th, 10 80 a. M
SPINNEY-At his home in Brooklyn Nay Sd, 1898.
Joseph ). Spinney. 49,.
Clark and Henry ss on saturday. the 9th nss'
at 3 o'clock y.
sLOCUM-Suddcnly on wednesday. May 81, 1898. Caro-
line NJ. wife OF William III. slocum
tend the funeral service her late residence BIZ Carlo
ton ave, Brooklyn Friday afternoon, May oth' az
O'Clock.
sTEwART-In Brooklyn on wednesday. May 81. Adds
Coodnough wife OF seth I. stewart. -, A.. ,,,
Funeral services Friday, y. m. at the Newhork
Avenue Methodist Church. corner Dean.st.
Inc rment in Greenwood Saturday morning.
New. Haven papers please copy.
STICKNEY-On "Wednesday, May 30 at his late resi-.
dence Is Mt. Vernon Place, baltimore, j. Henry
stickney in the s2d year Of his age 1880
VIC AKRON DO-At Madrid spain. Arri 1lth: 1898; OF
pneumonia Hattie +. N,carrond0. widow OF the lafo
Julio Vzcarrondo and daughter Of the late Henry Brew
stcr. Of this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
STAMPS FOR THE TEN CENT TAy.

40 the monthly meeting the trustees oi inc Actors
F. nd held al the the fund, IN TwehtSeiefhs'
yesterday afternoon. the appointed TO consider
The proposed tax Of cent. theatre passes for
the benefit OF the fund made report lhe committee
consists o; A. L. Hayman, Daniel FrohHan ana NJ w.
uanley. recommended that the Actors Fund should
issue stamps TO the theatres which should be attached to
she passes given at the discretion Of the managers and
that the end OF each stamp $50 used should
he paid for and those used returned When stump
n used pas the receiver Of IL Will, OF course be
required b. pay ten cents for It, The final consideration
the report and Of the questions involved was referred
to the annual meeting Of the fund, 10 be held At the
Msdi4oa s9uaIs Theatre On June y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
VORTH'S COLORINGS.
A SPRING.LIKE GOWN.

NJ Worth uses sometimes combinations OF color
which at first sight asonish. II they do not righten
his fair customers a longer look and they seem
rather fascinating than otherwise. and at last the
happy owner OF what at first seems so bizarre comes
TO the conclusion that nothing could be more delight
full Perhaps the secret OF the beauty OF apparently
ncongruous colorings might be explained by little
s,udv Of nature There are color mixtures In flowers
which seem absurdly "inartIstc" when talked about
vet which are beautifully harmonious when seen.
Here Is a costume IN odd mixture OF colors es-
sentally French II Is OF plsache green sicillenne
the corsage buttoned at the side and having reverS OF
sky blue velvet embroidered with gold. The pulled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
THE IRISH GIRL.
WITH SOME NOTES ON MRS. WEST.

AN ENGLISHMAN'S EEMINlSCENCES OF FAIR
HIBERNlAHs- CORVALLIS VESTS
NIsCHIEvoUS WAYS
Great Indeed are the attractions which the Irish
Girl Of gentle birth and breeding possesses. and. an
Eng-hman born and bred a Tory, confess that my
objections to Mr.. Gadstones social separatist policy
with regard to Ireland mainly due 10 apprc.
tensions least this "scparnsm' should tend to sever
intercourse with TIA portion " the Empire
most noted for the loneliness OF ifs women. II Is
difficult to describe this loyencss, which does not
consist In any type OF beauty. 1rdeed there are
several types represented. aud while In County Gal
way finds girls whose complexion and textures
possess all the characteristics Of southern Enrop,
In other parts OF the so.called sister Kingdom the
madcns as fair cOmplexoned rs those OF ocandi'
navia. Both BLONDES and bruncttcs have. however.
feature In mon with the Spanlard. namely the
dminuNc size and sapellness Of The foot The latter
IS dainty and poetic In the extreme aud The arch OF
the nstcp. well the tripping lightness of the
tread and the unculatng grace OF the walk present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
MARRIED.

MISUNDERSTANDING THURSDAY ALrl "a o. sas
residence OF brides father by the Rev . DE Ancey
Townsend Rector OF All Angels Church, j. d. Aordna"'
10 Kate. daughter Of VIM L. Trenholm
CLARK-ELLIOTT-On wednes day, May 80, 1898, ~
the Church Of the Ascension Washington D. y, oy sns
Rev John II. Elliott Montrose Cuthbert, dauehbr OF
the ate Captain Thomas r. s. Elliott OF South Carolina.
to Bernard 5. Clark OF New.York City.
H. Elliot to Helen Ainslie smith.
August Il, 1899
Tuesday. May I'd; in ST. Agnes
Chapel the Rev. Edward Bradley Francis C. jones.
OF Toronto. Canada, TO Sarah H. Pussy, daughter o.
Charles J. Pussy.
April 22d. 1898, by the Rev.
Stanley Henkell i. T. Church Ada J. Paterson daugh'
ter Of Robert l.. Paterson Brooklyn 10 j. w. Mackays
NewYoIk.
SINAI-SINAI-On Thursday. May 4, 1893 by Rabbi
Raphael Benjamin, NJ. A., Otiie Sinai TO Samuel II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
THE TEST or THE GEARY Law.
THE PART OF WISDOM TO GO SLOW.

TIE PART OF WISDOM To Go SLOW.
From The Philadelphia Ledger.
Cinnamon. though unregistcrsd. and therefore,
not legally allowed To reside In this country after
Friday next net to be disturbed until the con
stituiionalty OF the Exclusion law Is tested before
ana 1t u.s. therefore very wise TO refrain from putting
into execution u law which wonld certainly cause
many hardshIps md might possibly cause the Gov
It's relations with Il friendly Power.
STALKING MUCH on TIE DECISION.
From The New York sun.
But how II the Supreme Court Of the United States
have not taken into the account. And their course
does not seem TO be due 10 the easy going philosophy
thai! reiraln' from worrying about crossing river
lkc the policy Of burning the ships behind them
Those who are Without certificates by tomorrow
night will have staked great deal Oh the decision
Of the supreme Court.
HOW ARE TIE BILLS TO BE FOOTED
From The Washington Post.
should the Geary Exclusion act be declared constiti,
S% by n' "r%. cSnr al 10 's Se mmSar OF
100000 or more. will be- subject to immediate de-
portaion As only 100000 wa, appropriated In the
law. and ns less than half Of this sum VIII be- available
for deportation PURPOSES 1t becomes a question OF
from 10 pay 100000 fares from san Francisco nj T35
a head or any considerable number from Puget sound
nj So n head. II more than 10000 are 10 be
shipped ont at the lowest rate it will cost s1.75o.
900. and ns there I, no contingent fund TO draw on
and the Cinnamon can't walk home. how are the bills
be- fOoiedl
TIE CHINESE NOT WITHOUT ADVISERS
From The Pttsburg Dispatch.
There can be little doubt that the Chinese In
America arr receiving the best possible advice to
secure the conservation OF such few liberties as they
possrss here and the recognition that they have
grievances TO be removed ana rights 10 De ackhowi-
edged.
A PROMPT ADJUDICATION DESIRABLE.
From The Philadelphia Telegraph.
The important factor OF the ptuation v that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05

law puts II In the power Of the enemies OF the
Chinese to force them into conflict with the United
states authorities and to forward summary pro-
ceedings against them, pending final tests OF the
validity OF the legislation under which prosecution
be- pursued, and II Is therefore Of special Inn
pOrtance that the test above referred TO be
adjudicated us promptly possible.
1T WILL BE A SERIOUS UNDERTAKING.
From The Springfield Republican,
Only n few hundred out OF the many thousands OF
Chinese I'm this country have registered and the
arrest trial and deportation OF the others Is going
TO be a serious undertaking, II 1t has TO be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
THOMAS ", SHIELDS.

Thomas W. Shields. deputy clerk OF the United
states Circuit Court, died from pneumonia W"dnrs-
day night AT his home. No. 3fs Lafaycttcavc Brook
lyn. lie was the brother Of United states Commits
sioner John a. shields and was forty three years old
lie had been In the clerks Office Of the Circuit Court for
twenty four years His wife survives him. but he
had no children. The funeral will b" al III" hOu>"
this evening, and the burial will De- 10 morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
.o,,s wayrERS TAKE THEIR TURN.

'"''"" loading hotels OF indianapolis were thrown
doors o. 'v last night the colored walters were
Spsm ~ m in line and marched out on strike. Inc
drawn up y" receiv1ng sc1 a month and struck for
o the Grand and New SsnsS% ann ~orsr
ment pressed nh.s At the Bates House the largest
10 T ss City, sD eos The Aor
head walter q In keeping bis men In hns'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
A. W. LOZIERS COUNTRY KOrSE BCRNED.

The country house Of Mr and Mrs. W. Lozi"r
at wndhurst, on the bnv shore az Pa'choeae. L' l..
was burned 10 the ground Wednesday night. Mr.
and Mrs Lozlcr came from their New York 'i'y home
in the arrange for having their house and
grounds put In order for the summer. ana hic lad
been built to warm the house. Some defect III the
chimney caused The fire. The insurance covers me
loss. large part Of the Furnishings being sa'd' Inc
house will probably be rebuilt AT once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
Mr.. AND MRS. J. J. ASTOR GIVE 4 DINNER.

Mr. and Mrs. John Jncob Asor gave dinner
party at their house. No. 37l Fifth'ave, last nlsht
There were at the dinner twenty peope' lncl"ding
the host and hostess. The party included Mr. and
Mrs r. l.. Bayes Mr. and Mrs. II. de- kovcn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Hewitt. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Newboid, Miss Wiling. Miss trace Wilson, MISS
Beatrice Bend. Miss Whittier, J. wadSwor'h Kitchic
Hamilton Carey Reginald ROnalds. center HITCHCOCK
and Herbert Robbins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
TIE REV. DIR. JAMES TPHAM.

Boston. May 4-The Rev. Dr. James ppham I"
retired Baptist clergyman is dead at his nome III
Chelsea. lie was born In Salem in 1918, graduated
from Colby University In 1885 and has been pr''
Clpal OF Pennington (Me.) Academy. professor III
the Baptist Theological Institution at Thomas'oh'
Ne; pastor in Manchester. ~ H., and Milipury'
Mass; professor in the ewIIampton IN. HD Lit
erary and Theological Institution. Editor OF I The
Waterman and Rcho ctor" associate Editor OF Lie
Religious Herald Richmcnd. Va. and Tor thc lasI
few years health editor OF The Youths Companion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
PHI BETA KAPPA ELECTION.

The animal business meeting Of the Phi Beta
Kappa alumni In New-York was held at Clark's. No.
q West Twenty thIrdst.. last evening. Professor
Ira Remsen, Of Johns Hopkins University. spoke on
"The Development OF Universities IN the United
ststes.n and then the subject discussed by DIR.
T. II. Cook NJ Flushing: Professor John McMuen,
Of the John McMuIien School. and others.
The officers elected are: President. ELS H. Rob
~; vce-president. Levi Holbrook; secretary ana
asasurer. J. C. Egbert. Among those present were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
IIDGE Y. ". SHORES.

Great harrington, Mass. May 4.-Judgc ~ w
SHORES Of the District Court Of Southern berkshire
died this afternoon from complication oil diseases
resulting from the grip. lie born In New
Marlboro s>ty-thrce years ago lie was educated
I'm Armenia y. Y. studied law under John Brown
ing and Marshall Wiley, and was appointed Justice
I'm 1883 bv Governor Butler. lie had served III bo'h
branches Of the General Court, and was prominent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
uns cApsE DEPENDS HERSELF.

cacaga. Nav AT meeting OF tn" woman y,
Christian Temperance Union 'oaay ne c""'s C,..a
ni'sn''''r If the great woman's Temple were
IL INV Mrs. Carse addressed the meeting. denying
.a"' and defending her work, and her manai"
tne ," was practically indors'H by the hiee''"e II"
mem Ia drferring action on The charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05

the Irish an Asiatc origin. II Is said that they are
descended from the ancient PhoenIcans. and certainly
their women possess many graces and quallles Dotn
Of mind and OF body which to BE- found developed
In far higher degree in the Orient than in the DC
cident. As stated above. the irish women are how
ever thoroughly un Oriental both IN their loyalty. their
intelligence and In their high regard for morality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
RAprySr SOCIAL UNION MEETS.

The BAPTIST Social uniOD of Manhattan Island met
last night M the Windsor Hotel 70 cat dinner and
listen to a discussion on "Iiow Shall We Train Our
Boys by the Rev. DIR. George C. Lorimer of Boston,
and Amos p. Wilder Dr. Wendell C. Phillips pre-
SIDED. AbOnt 200 persons were Pre- sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
Liebig Company's Extract Of Beef
Entirely free from fat and gelatine.

When baby was sick, we gave her Cosonss
When she was a Child, she cried for Castories
When she became Miss, she chung 70 Castofie,
When she had children. she gave them S%sV"liS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
MRS CHArNCEY u. DEPEW GETTING WELL.

Mrs Ohauncey NJ Depew was said last nlsh' 10 w
much better Her condition has been steadily I'M
proving since Wednesday night and her phy5iciahs
,hnt thu, she Is on the road She rested
quietly all day yesterday Last night she SAID mat
she felt we'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05

with creamy gupurc and the lower part OF the sleeve
matches. Tb" cpauct,es, grdle and drapery across
the bust are Of holiorop" SILK. The popularity of the
violet lilac, pciunla and hclIoirope shades continues
despite the fact that they not universally becOm
Ing. One shade OF color. by the way. is becoming
almost all compilations. whether light dark. This
the soft old of the most beautiful colors
ever used I'm stuffs.
Fouards are ~ a yard In London. They very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
POstOulcc NOttce.
lails Will close lprompt.y In all casasl az this

Foreign will close promptly in all cases. at this
Office u follows: MA. ...
tKIDAY-At 10 Tn. for BAIL and the La Plata coun.
tries per :. Cyril, Via Maranham, Ceara and Per.
uambuco; 3 y. for IrlNilo, per =. hovees
from New Orleans at 3 D. m. for Buenelds per s. s. !.
wilson from NewOrleans; at D. H. for Demerara per
Tjomo.
SATURDAY-At 80 a M. for Norway direct. per s. 9:
Island Cetcrs must be- directed per l.landl &c :SV
A. Europe, per Paris. VIA southampton uetsers
for France switzerland Italy, spain Potnla and Tus'
KEY BE- directed per ParsD at a. M Tor Europe
vi :. Campana VIA Queenstown letters must De- a.
rcr,ed per Camp-Map 40 M for scotland directI
per Funessa Via Glasgow (cttcrs must b. directed
s. Rotterdam via Rotterdam dettrs must be directed
rcr Rotterdam; at u. for cmcad Bolivar, per s.
vi Caao (,t'rs for Trinidad must be directed 'per IL
Callp0): at . IN. Complementary 10 40 a: M for
France. SWITZERLAND Italy. SPAIN Portugal and Turkey,
rer La Via HAVE at II o. IN. for Campeche,
thiaIms. rabis.o aud Yueatan. fumuri Qcttere
FOR Cuba Tanpco and TuNIam direct, and other Mex1e
can States. Via Vera Cruz, must be directed ''l1e
Yumuri'): ut II a. for lIay. Cumana and Carupano
rer Prns Maurs etters for other venezuela portat
and for Trinidad british and Dutch Guiana nlss
be directed per Prns Maurt'') at IL q. m. supple.
mentary 80 M for Fortune Island ami jamaica, psr
be reced pr Adlrondack'l at II a. M complementary
Curacao per Caracas (lctters for other Colombian
por,s and and Caupano must be directed
Cararas nj 70 for Grenada Trinidad and Tobaso per
s. Humbert 8 M for Blueneds, per 8. Morgan,
from New.Oreans; at p. m. for Bluehelds per q
Irpita from New. Orleans.
"''N ooRNELIUs Van Corr. pQssussiaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05

The Office OF Dr. F. Habrouck for the painless extraction
OF teeth TO Harvard Building, southwest corner %2dss
and 9Th ave-, 729 0th.ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05

me Key; Dr. Gallaudet. W. II. H. Moore. F.. n.
N1r,n IL; n. spauldng, Dr. h. Woodward. the Rev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05

4 graceful gown Of white canvas has fine SILK
stripe Tie yoke Is OF pale heliotrope silk, covered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
DIED.

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05

BROADLY SPEAKING 1T Is COLLECTION Ar
pTAIIN,a TO AMATEURS OF EXACTIN" TASTE
TRIBUNE.
TO BE SOLD BY ABSOLUTE AUCTION
on TUESDAY AMI WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS
NEXT MAY 9TH AND loru.
Bocir ing Promptly at 3 O'Clock Each Afternoon.
..Cataorucs compiled by Capt. =. BrinAey. X. A..
mailed o appcs ton.
THOMAS l.. KIRBY, Auctioneer.
THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers.
East I'D Madison Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
DEAN LAWRENCE CHOSEN.
BISHOP.ELECT OF MASSACHUSETTS.

TIL DIOCESAN CONVENTION AT BOSTON QUICK
LY SELECTS THE SUCCESSOR TO BISHOP
pRoOKs-sKETCH OF TIE NEW PRELATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
Special Notices.

At the American Art Galleries,
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH,
0 \. NJ. To AND 80 10 930 Z. N.
"ONE OF THE MOST INTERESTING, BEACTIFUh
AND VALUABLE GATHERINGS Or ORIENTAL
CERAMICS THAT HAS YET BEEN SHOWN IN NEW
YORK"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-04-14

Thomas G. Allen, of Ferguson, Mo-,
and Will L. Satchleben, of Alton, ILL.,.
completed a tour of the world on
their bicycles. Both young men
graduated from Washington Uni
versity in 1880 and undertook the
trip to improve their education. In
their tour, the 'cyclers crossed the
Chinese empire from east to west, a
distance of 1900 miles, and claim to
be the only white men who have
accomplished this feat since Marco
Polo, in the Thirteenth century.
Representatives of st. Louis cycling
clubs met the tourists outside the
city and escorted them to the club
house, where they were given an
enthusiastic reception.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-04-14
The Cake That kate B.ksd.

This Is the cake that Kate baked.
These are the plums
That lay In the cake that Kate baked.
This is the boy
That ate the plums
That lay In the cake that Kate baked.
These are the ills
That worried the boy
That ate the plums e
That lay in the cake that Kate baked.
These are the pills
That cured the ills
That worried the boy
That ate the plums
That lay inthe cake that Kate baked.
This is Kate. pretty and sweet,
Who gave the pills
That cured the ills
That worried the boy
That ate the plums
That lay in the cake that Kate baked
This is the doctor. so grave and neat,s
Who proposed to Kate. pretty and sweet.
Who gave the pills
That cured the ills
That worried the boy
That ate the plums
That 10y In the cake that Kate baked.
This is the parson who thought it y treat
To marry the doctor, so grave and neat,
Who proposed to Kate. pretty and sweet,
Who gave the pills
That cured the ills
That worried the boy
That ate the plums
Tha. lay In the cake that Kate baked.
New York Advertiser
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-04-14

After the tlercest and most pro-
longed struggle ever witnessed in the
Nebraska legislature, the maximum
freight rate bill passed the senate
and went to the governor. The bill
contemplates a reduction in rates of
about thirty per cent from existing
charges. 1t was framed after the
Iowa rate bill, but it makes rates
from twenty to eighty per cent
higher than the Hawkeye law.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-04-14

band and wife, and parents and chill
dren: also baptisms and various rites
in behalf OF the dead. It is the rule
that only those who have become
disciples OF Christ and seek to live
sincere Christian lives will be admit
ted to temples. They are places of
worship for those only who are men,
bers Of the Mormon church, which
claims to be the church of Christ and
the only one on earth existing by His
authority and directed by revelation
from Him. They look upon the tenn
pie in Salt Lake City as the one de-
scribed in the first two verses of the
fourth chapter Of Micah.
The building is provided with all
the modern appliances for lighting,
heating, ventilating and sanitary ar.
rangements. 1t is anticipated that
the ceremonies will extend over a
period Of IA days, but the chief in
terest centered in last weeks proceed
ings.
The assembly room, in the fourth
story, is the largest in the building.
and it was in this that the services
were conducted. 1t accommodates
about $500 persons, or 5000 persons
at the two sessions to be held each
day. Arrangements had been per-
fected to admit between 10000 and
10000 persons before the services are
at an end.
The services in the temple were
secret as Masonic lodge. The morn
ing services lasted till 12 o'clock.
Meantime no one came out and none
but high dignitaries of the church
were admitted since the meeting be-
gun.