davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-28

Nsa unH#sl.at. 7ads#a. a Ilfers
NsArs korH s. #Hs.h.as b. -
arlf.sH
- Ete##H.f AHr#.s. 49, 1850
20 E#Hlfr
fa Nsa - kasa.as sas 80
f.ta faJsE
Ne HIaf 5000 ta#9 Htz s.fs ~
ff..a#z a 8sfae
w Naaa - N.an.saaat 81
+ fes secs.
faHet esed E - ~ Hfe-
fs--.saa. ~ 8. ilszf.e
Ma regular mH1hts meeting Fl ne
N.faa DIaa occurs fasaIsht
Ha t1a saea rs tse .aes#e- 4ad.
+ s.4sa nIefar selling fsrwefs
+ IH ,,ma# gaH.a-ea homestead. su
+ HIEa sraa aae - the anr.t stand. la
-seahsaa 10. hssa purchased he 3D.
n ese
lea + Hal of ltsasNIe cal, va.
% tHea saturday IA expects % re-
Ha.a b Fairfield during The fall and
ema
Ga= h8- -ryuuda four hun
Iaol aaA aau,8ef far covering fhe
huAHHk II Madison are department
ath sea fsadug
Mr. - llaastpa Of sageryale.
at-aurWea hv Nrs Nellie l.amh.
#afoes over Friday for ftu dae- visit
WITH ha people.
y - Haaes, ahu With M llaiue,
I- ia p5frhaa tor fe,, weeks. came to
town Thursday night. returning t.
Portland agliu Saturday
Va learn that David hrke Of Whose
in.us hr derrick W. nude mention
la.t ae0k "a getting aleng timely. and
il isaon expected he VIII recover.
Wm Bailey. af Maiden. Mas, ae-
eomnaeIcd BY bi. Wifa. were guests AT
Hotel tohWn. from Thursday night t,
saturday, thence going to Bangor To
pass SUNDAY
e.. a Coleman. Formerly Of Bingham
aov engaged in the clothing business at
laekmau aud sullivan Newton. proprie-
far af the Newton House. Jackman,
Aeta 10 town last week.
/ Edward Warc of Ntleu, has lust re-
esne3 an ntlrf through his Boston
agcai for the lumher to be- used in an
eNtenslee addition which i. to be made
/ fo President Cleeehua'- summer res
iIruce. "Gay Gahlc-. at Buzlara.
Bay
The bound OF Agriculture will hold
one II L. meetings fer somerset County
~ d. \ n ull, wednesday, October
/ an skouhsgau Grange viii furnish
coffee, others Nll bring their baskets
fora picnic dinner Notice of subjects
/ aul ee furnished lafer.
Mr. stephen Bhisdoil Of Oakland. is
closing up his business, tld has assoeia-
ted himself with The podlu Granite Il
Marble Co., at NefridgeWock As sales
man He thanks the public for the
lpatroutgc extended him ia the past aud
hopes tn receive liberal share of their
TRADE III aae future lie viii make
monthly trips in this vicinity
Frs3 tIoye, and Ia u p,rtria,o
s,hila in Araostooi. ..,,nt,. h,rgoinnd
for ~. .st,,,l. ,f .,oaa- - p,r,oo 6
leo AT rort FdfH.td con.i.ting ri
boots. shoe. aud gents furnishings. aud
Ifb,.a ,o,,ng mon baft fo, th,t nl.ce IN.
Iasy whore they viii tat5e. AN inventory
ltf stocl t,l., ros-e..fo,, md loo.to
H., TIM ,yila.,o.,ss Ar,osto,,, town
permanently.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-28

Serpcndne trimming braids at ord
Way.
Those heavy all wool and camels hair
suhings at Judkin- Il Dyer's for 20ets.,
are rare values,
The oyster season has opened and we
are now prepared to furnish the best
Providence Rivers AT lowest figures.
Cairns. Goodrich Il Bartlett 2wm&t.
DO YOU want to buy a carriage or har-
nesss II 50, call on l.. W. Chase, head
quarters for carriages and harnesses.
lie keeps large stock on hand, consist
ing OF carryalls, top and open buggies.
aud all kinds of open wagons and road
carts, all grades of harnesses, light and
heavy, he will sell at wholesale or retail
at very low prices.
l.. w. CHASE,
Water ST., Skowhegan, Ne
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-28
LOCALITEMS


New umbrellas AZ A1HiNaA
r. I fntea +. esaaaet At his bone
BY illness
Fred Woods i aa uas.ae.t t5H q
Newport to daN
Mr. aud Mrs 1uha a patt So =
Boston this week.
Robert rutfie returned fsm - 's=
cation sunday morning
john {. Gaala .ef. home t0-isz ~
a business rrir 81 tes aeess=
Mrs. 4 Il. shitshep-- II Aaka..s
visited friends ia tosa. fHasf
Mr.. and M 1oha s. @N e#f -
Boston iii. Afternoon fprsf7ct .lat
Mrs ; r. RsHnsaa an4 Nr- Z "a
Brown returned h,as saturday Heh
pr. f.N. Esfaa 81 f.mle raaHea
ON FRIDAY geo fhsIl hsme H3tniaa.
!.
Thirteen tieket. esa. .H8H. lH# sl#=
ton tb- mora.as ~ fbe 4aeass -
Mi-' Ahbie Whittier nf fa.''.A N'=
the euesI oi NJ Z IS f.''. over
SUNDAY
Jos Partridge aaa Vfle hu he"h
visiting friends u Us Afeaian- Haanif
for two weeks
Daceg q nxor sill complete fhrt
sever contract en-, present ae'k i ths
weather permits
Mr. and NJ "a b aeaaal lrn
hmm fer Washington b. today faf
a few days visit
Mn. e NJ e,r14ri aha has he,a
VISITING te, eseele Ia Hmllaa mWard
ba,,, 4saird.fe
,,. V.e. n.,4...z 1e h.sa ns.
-. - ,...l..,.t sn.r..
.,s.......z-
" -
ny 5ltz i''' AZ '''< '''''''.'' -
''aes i' az"N iss=' -
''''''' '.'' w.
td"sf9 'ets' 'si3 ''' ''
'n'i"'''s ~ 9s -
Races III ~ sue i''H. .'''' N"
Mrs. Nei.on Martin aud MIS- Il y
ketehum ct Fort Fairfield. and MI.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-28
WALTER F. ROBBINS,
Graduate from BuCk|ns School of Optics New York City,

am prepared to accurately adjust Spectacles and
Eye Glasses for MYOpA YpERoPIA PREsBYoPIA, AsTnEN-
OPIA, AMBlY oPIA, and AsTIGMATIsM. Ny large stock
of Lenses and Frames of the Best Quality. In fitting
Specacles there should be much attention given
fitting of Frames Lenses. With my Test Lenses each
eye examined separately Call and have your eyes
rectly fitted
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-28
FOR RENT

Two good tenements on Middle street
near Pleasant. Thoroughly renovated.
Inquire of tf37
DIR. S. F. CONANT.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-01

in the country that does not contain
some unworthy members. But who
thinks of measuring the churches by
an occasional hypocrite or thief that
is developed among tn emf Who but
characterless scoundrels trying to
make out that everybody else is as
vile as themselves, enlarge constant
ly on the number of thieves, hypo-
critics, usurers, etc, in the churches,
and ignores wholly the honest, God
serving men and women who really
make up the congregational
1t is in this manner that our enc
mics treat us. They are so much
taken with some one man in COM
pany who skulked and malingered,
that they cannot think of the other
ninety-nine who did their duty
bravely and faithfully. The will
insist that the one coffee.cooler is
the best representative of the entire
company, and one cannot speak of
the grand deeds of the ninety nine,
but they will straightway bring up
the shameful performances of the
one discreditable member.
Every admission by a comradc that
there were scoundrels in the army is
eagerly snapped up by the pension
hators, TO support their allegations
that the army was mainly composed
of this class.
We do not want any rascaPs char
acter whitewas he'd, or a hero made
out of coward. but we can insist
that the men who re ally sacrificed,
fought and endured shall be proper
ly appreciated aud honored; that
they shall bc kept in the public eye,
and not all the attention directed to
the insignilicd fraction which acted
discredltably.
There is higher motive in this
than mere self-glorification. 1t is
matter involving national honor and
manhood. The valor of the nations 5
sons on the battlefield is Il precious
heritage to every country. 1t is
something that idealizes and emo
bles the national character. The
pension-haters are doing their ut
most to destroy this and debase us
in the eye of the world and of future
generations as n people who in "A
great crisis sent into the field only IA
horde of mercenaries who, with rare
exceptions, were shameless towards,
intent upon Sinking any duty or
danger that they could evade.-
| National Tribune.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-01
Strength and Health.

IL you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. II "La
Grippe" has left You weak and weary,
use Electric Bitters. This remedy
acts directly OH Liver, Stomach and
Kedneys, gently aiding those organs
to preforin their functions. II you
are afflicted with Sick Headache, you
will find speedy and permanent relief
by taking Electric Bitters. One trail
will convince you that this is the
remedy you need. Large bottles only
soc. at ID. c. Kepler's Drug Store.
PaXtonYille, Pa, June.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-01
To the Public, Generally.

Everything points to the extra rev.
enue of thirty-tlve cents on whiskey
making IN all Sl,25 per gallon, This
will necessitate n raise OF rs cents ou
the consumer Get what YOU want
for 1903 now, First comes first sery-
ed. First comes the grip, then the
choleru, then the high tax and those
wishing 90 escape all three must act
promptly, 10y purchasing u tlrst-class
quality OF goods, OF my own manu-
laoture at the following low prices
for u short time only via SLl5, S2OO,
Sc 80 and SO O0per gallon,
j, l., MARKS,
Near r. r. station, Middle9ugh, Pa,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-01

Fifty cents is small doctor bill,
but that is all it cost you to cure any
ordinary case of rheumatism il you
use Chamberlain's Paiu Balm. Try
it and you will be surprised at the
prompt relief it offords. The first
application will quiet the pain. 80
cent bottles for sale by G.. NJ. Shindel
Middleburgh, and DR. J. NJ. Sampsel
Penns Creek Pa,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-01
Judge Not Too Harshly.
BooNAsTFIL.

p every comrade stop and think
|re he gives the slightest encour-
hent to the ponsion-haters' clam
lbout tho number of skulkers,
fe'coolers, towards, etc, in the
y Whilo he may know of some
Fserying men in his company or
Pnont during the war, the pro-
Pon OF those was exceedingly
There never yet was any
.fing OF men, no matter for how
hy q purpose, that did not con-
polae men far below the stand
There is certainly not church
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-01
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best Salves in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per
box For sale by ID. C. Kepler, drug
gest, PaXtonville, Pa.
10-'02-1y.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-01


mi do worsht on der Yields
Z ~ hare do bisht widder tzrick
von hs ga-wist het don het ich
ere -chucks g'sawd do sedsht
~ ~ blotz ous-gooka far unser
Inw&o Barrick Museum. Ich un
Or MN Bixler hen en- goode collec-
ion f1h IN curiosities un NOR hens
4 -n1utned, "The Great Hawsa
,arrio Aggregation of Natural
A,rixn6sities," un hen g'maned mer
vatko ia CONS bisness much Chicago
.on,rn den summer, un hetta garn
.'bot a do uns awenich ga-adfertised
,adxkk Mer hen feel fun da ar
Iick1e der Soils Rever runner ga
,ruchk un vile yader ebber ga
Interest," is in selera londshoft, name
ch autre mista ordlich geld maucha
;enno tlerfun. Molls arsht hen mere
I'M Bench Harrison sine grose-
lavd< si older shtisa hoot, WOO de
lom6 rawda EN- ivver de awga nun
Ier ~ kooga hen EN- ledshta noyem-
|er dkrno hen mere anes fun Gro
Ter on Eeland sina bobeerna collars
Y ~ n-tswonsich tzool MESA, un
In< Hendricks 81 Bandanna
b-dooch wo are nj ga-hiled
\ ii de returns ri cooma sin fun
h kshon in ocht-un- -ochtsich.
a. n anes fun grossa Dema-
I sha politician Breckenridge
|(n1 ck WOO are NIT gale-feever
schmered hut un Sc tsu da
pldiers g'shicked dorrich der
4 es gale feever in de North
lw EN- Mat Quay 81 nawma
igned hut we are uff EN-
beard wore far der Bill
Gus der penitentiary greega
IN os are dri millune dawler
Pennsylvania treasury
nt wella. Mer hen aw en-
aw ous yadem asel i'm Penn
Legislature, un es picter
nsichta member os sich 81 lava
rkawfed hut tsu EN- Pennsyl-
Rigelwake un der Shtandard
oombany. Mer hen en- wishly
Hum ansichta mon in Schnider
ty os sich net der hols oh
|wora hut we are in Office gonga
\ Gp en- fnger-nawgle fun mon os
IS shtola hut de vile os are in of
|EoEore. Mer hen de tzaw-lawd
6n1 mon os oil 81 far r-shprecha g'holda
Iut tsu sina friend, un de ansicht
|nf-cent segar os 81 l@va ous-gevva
b Varra by ma kondadawt. Mer
"a, en- shroub Gus der lawd FUN
ooo os tz@ yohr in bolidix Wore un
\ - grishtlicher dote g'shtarva, un
ookpnery socha os nemond 81 leva
IN Ihn g'hared hut. Mer hen en-
III psmensch os lever in de bade
|oond ged os in en- millner shop,
81 6Do os leever in de karrich g@d
r e ge fsha. en- medel os net ola
in der shpigel cooked os Sc
fairly lawfed, en- monskarl os
& bel fun sinera agena fraw denked
~ hn sine nuchber sinera. en- due
ps 81 @ga medicine nemt, : en-
1t os 81 ega shtuft net gleicht,
- wyer os net shtaled, en- drooker
bet licked, en- shtore-keeper os
"a badreeked. un en- dri-banich kolb
+ fiyva schwentz.
bw, Kernel, won do in dinera
~ IN trip on gr@sery aggregation
az curimosities g'sena husht don
m michs wissa. Shribe nows un
eUk sella karls os mere cooma dada
~ y setta uns en- shtand ufl. .holda
|A1xt on Democratic headquarters
vIIo mere en- Chicago wasser net
|foFa.
w OILS Widder,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-01
Centra|DryGOodsStore
SELTNSGROVE, PA.
Carpets! Carpets :!

The largest most handsome and cheapest line of car
pets i'll this section of the state has Just been opened at
our store, ard it will pay people from all parts of the
county to come and see them. We are making spoc
alty this spring this line of goods for we antcp,,oJ
the large demand for the and are ready o u,rct il
~ ''''''
Oomc ana see the new designs in Brussels and Ingram
1t Will afford us pleasure to show them to Won even if
you don't buy
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-01

We want 30 sell YOU ggu goods.
We have just what vou want luj
At the very lowest price possible.
Drop M and see for Yourself
The largest and prettjest tssort-
Ment of Clothing ami Furnishing
Goods ever shown lu >y,u,groea.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-01

we are not selling out but do this ,t,y.
vlou. We few Of prices follows lF-'
Soit ood thninhrr Suits 1900 Ton VI
nara Wood Chamber lie. N,-.-.
antique Oak Suits Pieces. Bed ~rru
~u N br.t,I
wooden Chairs se........ $50 Platform R.cNer.
In stock, everything the furniture including Mirrors B 60
Desks Sierboari Curboars Centre Tables Fancy Rocker.
Feather Pillows Lounges, Coucte.
Seat Chairs tine medium and cheap furniture classes ~
order and thus - ~ every dollar SWING
Special Attention Given To Undertaking 4 Emb,Ir,i,
KATHERMAN & HARTMAN, Limited
MIFFLNBURGH, IA.
vH-lsJ
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-01
Great Reduction Sale of
F u R N | I URE
For Ninety Days
The Undersigned Offer The Public Their EN-.
TIRE STOCK OF FURNITURE

AT TIE GkEATEST SACRlFICR EVER KNl
NYLNANGA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-27

When the party left the trim they
were driven In clrharos 10 the ga.
nelJs, whefe The wells we're uucDpprn
Ior the Amusement aud instruction {
me visitors. True 70 H. title ana repu.
TALON tue "ruscirota" belcheJ forth
more wind and gas than ever before.
When th gas was ignited the ditplay
was very iinr. The flame shot into
the air TOT 100 feet, making q blaze
That could be seen miles away. Some
OF the visitors had never witnessed the
operations Of the big spoutcr before aud
were very much surprised when 1t was
uAcapped.
On returning to the train the party
was again surprised by being served
WIN an elegant luncheon prepared On
the train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-27
lnr, that we may have our record

sine, that we may have our record
clean.
There are many who nut on fepen.
lance as long as possible. They seem
to think that because there is much
'Joy over one sinner that repen,eth''
they will create great sensation in
heaven iy the magnitude OF their re.
pcniance, and they go on making y
dark and sinful record. This class
viii Il d out their mistake. The Lord
will Judge men by their works. and IL
they put OF the time OF repentance,
thereby shining away tue day OF grace,
the harvest will close aud their
souls be not saved. Tbs mnn who
sins caDnut blot out that TACT. lie
m ~ repent, but the fact OF his cJmmi-.
ton OF sin remains; therefore W.
sh ulJ be care al TO no no wilful wrong,
for we cannot change tue record Tx.
cu.ee viii not avail to set heide the
law, Tor Iu,tice Will clan Its own. 1t
should be the earnest tndeavOr Of all
The Salts, old aud young, 10 IN k u
cl-au 10 ord Of hone I, upright, truth.
iu, rightrD y live-, tnat tuoir m nis
and bodies may be pure auI holy,
uni that the Lord may dell. hit to man'-
lr.t His power AMI grace unto them.
The time VI greatest necessity Tor such
a life Is the present.
Elder A, NJ Cannon announced the
stake Con reno on Sautd y next, In
tue Assembly Han, ut 10 IA. IN. and .
.. M, aud on Sunday a. the fauorna.
Gle al IN. IN. anJ 2 anu y. IN.
Tn. choir sang the anthem:
Unfold, 20 portals everlasting.
BenediitlUn was pfouounced by
President Joseph h. smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-27
W0MAN'S WORK.


Following Is tue program to date for q
Worlds Congress OF Representative
Women TO be held In Chicago, May
1929.
riRsr pAY-NoSDAr, MAY IS, 1893
10 q. NJ.
Formal opening II Congress.
Addfcsacs OF welcome.
Tue inIsoducuoa d foreign delegations and
/ tries
bp, m.
Continuation OF the mornings work. N the
aud rcsp0nsys on behalf OF tGcif respective
I countries.
SECOND DAr-tuEspAY. nAY "a.
/ l0h.m.
me civil and social eyo luton OF woman.
Tue administrative ability OF woman.
| Woman the new factor In economies.
me Industrial pos,iion OF woman In Ger
The industrial position Of woman in France.
rinnp pAi-wCDSEsuAr, MAY Il.
10 al
Tho ethics Of dress
Woman on the stage and In tho pulpit
/ y. M.
| The new womanhood of Italy.
| Cur debt ~ Iurich ana 70 brussels,
roUmi .'MAr y.
ioa.m.
Woman as a 1nancicr.
Woman IA municipal government.
y m.
lhc Ugh, In the east
The political iuture " woman
rutn DAY-rmDAY. MAY 10.
10 a. m.
Momans war for peace.
woman ~ a social leader.
bp. IN.
The professions and trades underlying the
Woman In science.
stNru DAY -sAIuGpAY, MAY 20.
Thc two sessions of this day will DO devoted
TO the presentation OF the work OF women IN
Organization among women considered in
respect
a., 10 religion.
b. 10 phiAhthrophy.
q. To education.
a.. 10 mora reform.
r, To political liberty.
The economy OF wOman's forces thrOu N or.
ganilation The nLal ftcp.
SEVENTH DAN-sU sDAY NAY n.
| 10 am.
Religious service. entirely conducted by
women ordained ~ ministers.
In thus service every denomination which
10 resented,
sacred concert, including only music com.
posed anc rendered hy women,
CLOSING ADDRESS.
The influence Of the Columbian Exposition
IN the DEVELOPMENT OF women.
submitted by tue committee OF arrangement.
for worlds congress OF rcprcsentauyo wO.
men.
MAY WRIGHT sEwALL, Chairman, 3il North
pcnnsyiy street, indianapolis, Ind.
RACHAEL fosrLR ANERr, secretary, somer
ton. rhilahciphlu, "a.
DH SARAH llACKIrt STEVENSON,
FuAs Cts r, WILLARD,
Du. JULIA II LMEs SMITH.
ELiEAuLtu BOySrON liIRBEHT,
Mus WtL4iAM TuA1E R BROWN,
hUs. JuitN q. CooNLEY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-27
THE STAR COURSE.


Tho prelude to the lecture ut the
Thea,er last night was piano solo by
Miss Minnie Folsom and an encore,
both given In very fine style.
The lecture was an enthusiastic pre-.
sentaiion Of Mr.. Phillips life work by
n man who had sat ut his feet In early
lie and learned from him devotion to
freedom, justice and right. The
speaker sand that nothing he could
advance In eulogy OF "Wendell," ~
he called his man, could be bipartisan"
because the man never aiii Hated with
any party and never cast vote In his
long HE. TINS general cpurss Of tho
anti'slavtfy agitation was tersely pre-.
scented with u correct knowledge " the
work done 10y tho ADolitiOnists.
In the course OF the lecture reference
was maze to Mr.. Phillips love Of he
quaint music OF the negroes, and u
uanio duet was introduced by Mrs.
Carpenter anu Scheitler that ELECTED
an encore.
When the lecturer came to the death
OF his subject he introduced Master
= shelter, accompanied by Mr. Ames,
who gave the "Miserere" on the violin
In an effective manner aud was 70.
called.
Mr.. Ella iketchei In tromulous voice
the sorrow of Boston over the man Il
hal hated ia earlier years for his
championship OF right against their
pref udices, aud closed with high
tribute to mis- memory.
Then Miss Annie O'Mally sang with
great acceptance anu was recalled.
The lazy possesses a remarkable voice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-27
nIr. Caine Ohiecls.

The Tribune this morning published
a letter from Hon. John #. Game TO
Attorney General Miller at Washing.
ton In opposition to the appointment
OF Sven o. Nielsen as probate Judge OF
Sauprie county. The grounds OF Oh
irction are that Mr.. Nielsen 10 un.
learned in law anu n nonresident OF
the county seat OF Sanpete county.
Jacob johnson recently resigned from
the ONCE to which Mr.. Game objects
having Mr.. Nielsen step into.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-27
THE SANITARY CONFERENCE.
The Committees Met aud Discuss Pre-.
limlnary Matters.

On Saturday night number of the
members of the com nitlpo recently
appointed to solicit subscriptions aud
devise means tor the reception and on.
tertainment OF visiting health officers
anu medical men at the proposed saul.
tary conference, met ia the council
chamber. There were present Mayor
Baskin, Councilman Hardyand Boards
ley, Drs. Buaitle aud Root anu Hugh
Anderson. Two circular letters de-
signed as Invitations were submitte
by DR.. Bcattie. That gentleman also
fead letters nom the officers OF Denver
and other western cities rom health
officers, expressing themselves as be.
lug satisfied the congress would prove
successful.
An u journment was taken until
Wednesday nishg next T. allow the
finance committee more lime TO report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-27
VISIT TO THE GAS FIELDS.


Yesterday morning General Manager
Bamberger OF the Salt Lake, Hot
Springs q Boun!iful Railway and Mr..
Mccartney OF the same ROAD ran O
special train to the L,kosiie natural
gas wells, or rather within two miles Of
them. On board We're the following
gontlemen: Simon Bamberger, II. NJ.
Mccartney. s. NJ. Green, Otto Stall
man, w. Il. Hubbard, Wendell Ben
sou, w. q. Ballon, MilanIo Pratt, O.P
Pratt, w. q. Allen, Colonel Estes, j.
IL. McBeaa, A. Wyss, Secretary Pear.
son OF the Business Men's Association
and number OF 0therS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-27
A Spear Family.

Information IL wanted Of n Mrs.
Abigail (Fox) Noteworthy Spear, WIN
was the widow OF Frederick Spear.
II IL stated that she had two dau shters,
Celestor or Collste9, and Catherine,
and that mother aud daughters united
with the Latter.day Saints at Nauvoo
Ia 1876. IL Is desired 20 know the date
anu place OF the mothers death, and
tbs names OF her daughters' husbands,
with such further facts a. can ne OBJ
taincd concerning the family. A gem
tleman In the enst VINO l. preparing n
genoa ogy OF the $ pear family desires
this Information. Address. B. H..
Cummlngs, Jr., Box sos, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-27
scandinavian Ilcmorrais.

Atthe meeting Of the scandinavian
Dem cratic society this evening the
following program will bu rendered;
Music by Mrs. Ilalyorson.
solo by Miss II. Ilalyor-en.
prha between 4. $. Icrnstrom. H..
,.tiksoh aud &. Gulbnndsun aud Il. -
lias, solo by Mr.. John Sax.
Recitation by Mrs. Widsoe.
500 by Mn. Ray Robinson, accom-
panied by PrpL Won Bon.
Duet by Mis- T.. Jorgunson and VIM.
Cri chIcy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-27

lu all cur wanderinga to gather fresh
and uewey items, we cannot help men.
tioning the following reasonable goods
now on sale:
Ten pieces hone made white Linsey
nj 224c per yard, reduced from soc.
Thirty pieces extra heavy mapped
plaids nj loo per var former price 20c,
at Peoples EQUITABLE Co.OP,
7aud o, Main street,