The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05

IT is expected that the arguments
in the Hallet Smith murder case will
begin early tomorrow morning and &C.
cupy the greater part of the day.
Z. S. CowLEY, so icitor and collector
for The DISPATCH, Will call upon the
people of Springville tomorrow Fri
day) in the interest of this paper
The ladies are assured that the Spy
Of Atlanta is play intensely interest
ing to them They will not act wisely if
they stay away from the opera house
on that occasion.
THE Young Ladies Improvement as
ISOLATION of the Fourth ward will give
benefit party in the Southworth ball
Friday, April 9Th. The Coleman
Christensen orchestra will furnish the
music. Tickets 80 cents, You are in
vited.
Mr.. LESLIE BUNNEL' 8 store and dwell
ling,a frame structure, was burned this
morning. The confagration was
caused by the lamp in the incubator
exploding. The goods in the store
and the household effects were de-
stTOyed. Loss believed to be between
81 600 and 81, 500. TIE DISPATCH con-
rot ascertain if it was insured or not.
YESTERDAY was the sixty-second an
niversary of Robert l.. Kinnison' S
birth, and Mrs. Kinnison prepared a
party for her husband in honor of the
occasion and invited a few friends and
acquaintance to their home in the
Fifth ward last evening. The night
was spent most pleasantly indeed.
Those present were: Judge and Mrs.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Hines, Mr.
and Mrs. George Luft, Mr.. and Mrs.
Josh Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Brereton, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Wilson
and Mrs. D. L. Clark.
IT was a handsome house that
greeted the boys of the Rustler min
strels last night "Wednesday April
4th) on the occasion of their second
performance. All the songs were
greeted with loud applause and many
encores we're demanded. the gags in
the main were new and all fresh and
all took well. The specialists were all
up to their work. The only disappoint-
ment to the audience was the very
| brief work of Eliason the wizard.
What he did was eminently satisfac-
tory and proved him more than al
adept at his business, but he was alto
gether in too big hurry to catch the
| train.
The commissioner of school has
made the second and final apportlon
ment of the territorial school fund on a
basis of S2.l3 per capita. 1t will be
distributed among the school districts
of this county about the 10th OF April,
a few days being required for the
money to reach our county treasury.
The schools will receive this year So 43
! per capita, 4.23 from the territory and
Sl.20 from the county. No change will
probably be made in the rate of levy
tor next year. a decrease in the as
SesSed valuation of property may, how.
ever, diminish the school revenues.
The aggregate receipts for the schools
(outslde of Provo this year will be
$50, 1862 against S43, 275. 81 for 1892 SO
and $5l ,470 "a for 1892.
THE other day Mr.. w. O. Norrell OF
this city in company with Sheriff Cline
Of Los Angeles county, California, Wis
tied the Midwinter fair. The thing
which most attracted Cline's attention
was the exhibit of the Provo Wooden
mills. Norrell says the exhibit is fine.
no doubt. Cline said: "You don't
tell me these goods were made out in
the wild's of Utah?" "Wilds, the
devil" said Norrell, "Why, Cline, the
suit you have on was made at our
mills" and it was a very fine one, to
boot said Norrell. chow do you
know" asked Cline. Il know because
have seen them making that exact
pattern" Though NorrelI says he
hasn't the most explicit confidence in
the accuracy of his memory, he
got even with the Los Angeles man in
this way. However, Mr.. n. declares
that no Utah man can see that superb
exhibit without his heart swelling
with pride for the skill of our own
home mill.