davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-06
NEWS AND NOTES.

1t is curious circumstance that
Col. Breckenridge should have destroyed
all the letters which, if produces, would
be damaging to Miss Pollard. This cir
cumstance leaves hiatus in his defence.
There is a world of wisdom in ex-
Mayor Hewittsy lacOnic advice to the
graduates of the evening high schools.
"Own yourself" 1t cOmprehends every
phase eff self-respecting manhood.
Speaker Crisp seems to have put
away the Senatorial toga in order to do
what he could in preventing Mr.. Cleve-
lano from wrecking the Democratic
party.
The veto message is unsatisfactory
because It accepts the principle that the
seigniorage may be coined under certain
conditions, and because it opens the way
for further agitation of the question:
Boston Herald Financial Article.
We do not look for Republican victo-
ries south of Mason and Dixon's line,
but there is reason for faith even in the
South. At Johnson City, Tenn, the Re-
publicans have just elected mayor and
six out of seven aldermen, putting the
city into the control of the Republicans
for the first time in its history. -Spring-
field UnioL.
The appearance of the San Francisco
will be hailed by the Americans at Blue
fields, with something of the same emo.
tions with which the handful of Union
lists in New Orleans welcomed Farra-
quits battle-scarred squadron as it
steamed up the Mississippi generation
ago. BY a singular coincidence, the San
Francisco'S captain is one Of Farragut's
fighting lientenants.
Father Malone of Brooklyn, who has
just been elected a member of the New
York State Board of Regents, which con-
trolls certain educational funds, is a
priest OF marked ability a strong Repub-
ican and devoted friend of the public
school system. 1t was he who won such
wide fame by displaying the Stars and
Stripes from the steeple of his church
soon after the firing on Sumter. He
kept the colors flying there until the war
ended.
This country is vitality concerned in
the success of the Isthmlan Canal The
importance of the work to the commerce
of the who'll world is so great that the
canal is sure to be built, and if the
United States do not control it, Great
Britain will. 1t is certainly beyond the
capacity of private capital. The canal
will really be part Of the coast line of
this country when it is completed. The
loan of 800, 100000 to the canal will do
more good than five times that amount
invested in the improvement of small in
terror streams and mud bayous.-New
York World Dem.).
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-06

ut seemed TO quiet me just as soon as
began using it. Before a week l could
rest and sleep through the night and
could feel my strength coming back
'When l begun the second bottle 1
could see l had improved very much. l
continued taking it and in a few months
no one would know | had been sick with
severe nervous prostration.
ut also cured me of female troubles
which been great sufferer from. 1t
is wonderful medicine and 1 cannot
say enough in praise of it. l advise any
persons afflicted with any of these com
plants, to use it, and l am positive they
will get we'll"
If you want to be perfectly strong and
healthy the best possible thing to do is
to take this great curer and strengthened.
You can be cured quicker in the spring
than at any other season. You must take
a spring medicine, everyone knows that.
and DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy is the best and most GER
tain because it always cures.
1t is the discovery of DR.. Greene, of "a
Temple Place, Boston, Mass He is the
most successful specialist in curing ner-
vous and chronic diseases, and can be
consulted free, personally or by letter.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-06
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

" ESLAte OF ELEC1A bIChEOhD.
The undersigned, having been APT olnted by
the Hon. Probate curt for the District Of Ben
nington. COMMISSIONERS, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands of Ill persons
against the estate of Electa Bickford late Of
Wondford. in said district deceased, and all
Of inns exhibited in offset thereto, hereby give
notice that we will meet for the purposes afore-
the st day Of April and 10Th day of september
next, nom o'clock m and O'Clock p M,
each Of SAID days and that six months from the
End day of April, a D., 1894, is the time limited
by said Court laid creditors to present their
claims 10 us for examination and allowance:
Dated at Woodford, this 9th day Of April, A.
D., 1894
j. r. MALLORY,
j. F.SMlTH,
~ Commissioners,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-06
A sPII>GsroRY.
A FEW THINGS you OUGHT sUBELY TO
DO THIS SEASON.

In the spring we feel tired. languid
and debiliated. The change from cold
to warm weather causes depression of
the vital forces resulting in an inactive
state of the stomach. liver, bowels and
kidneys. Headache is common. and the
blood undergoes changes which greatly
debilitate the system.
The complexion is apt to DE sallow, and
dark circles gather under the eyes. If
something is not done to overcome these
conditions, they will last indefinitely and
may result in severe sickness. Read the
experience of the we'll known Mis-. A. A.
Herrick, of 40 Everett street, East Som
erville, Mass.
1.-TWO years ago | contracted very Sc
we're cold that settled all over my body.
My head and left side panied me all the
time, had no appetite and could not
sleep at all nights. | was so nervous l
thought would be insane and any work
seemed like a mountain ahead of me.
II would become completely exhaust
ed on the slightest exertiOn. was
obliged to give up and take to the bed.
1 lay there several weeks but got no bet
ter. began to fear l should never get
well, as nothing seemed to affect me. l
was finally advised to use DR.. Green's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and
did so.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-06
HOW THEY SHOOT IN VERMONT.

The disposition of Americans to exag-
gerate is especially prominent in what is
known as American humor. A story as
ISOLATED with 'picket firing during the
civil war brings out this feature Of ma
tional character. One day there was a
truce between the two hostile picket
lines.-"Ho, Yankr' called out a lank
Nississippian, who had justsbeen posted.
"Can you fellows shootP' "Well, John
ny, guess we can, some. Can you?'
''Shoot!" shouted back the confederate.
"Why, down in Mississippi we knock
bum6lebee off thistle blow at 300
yards" "Oh, that's nothin' to the way
we shoot up in Vermont! belonged to
a company up Their of a hundred men,
and every week we used to go ont to
practice. The cap'n would draw us up
in single file, and set cider barrel roll
lin downhill. Each man took shoot
at the bunghole as it turned up. This
barrel was then examined, and if there
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-06

The lordly jaguar is the king of all the
American Felid@, and right proud are we
to have him for fellow countryman-
provided he does not make himself too nu-
merous. OF all the great cats now liv-
ing he is second in size only to the lion
and the Bengal tiger. South Of the Unit
ed States he is universally called el Tigre
(tee- gree which is simply the Spanish for
tiger. He has the big chest and loins,
thick neck, big arms and legs and bullet
head Of a heavyweight prizehghter,
clothed in the most gorgeous skin ever
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-06
sIoERs, NOTICE

" Estate ofTHOI S IL. BROWNELL.
The undr rsgned. having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for Il District of Ben.
ngton, COMMISSIONERS receive, exam
inc, and adjust all claims az demands of all
persons against the estate homaS II Brow
nell late OF Pownal. in sale istrict, deceased.
and all claims exhibited in set thereto hereby
give notice that we will M for the purposes
afoT esaid at the late resid e. of said Thomas II.
Rrownel, on the II h day @. May and 2sth day of
September next from one o'clock m until four
O'Clock p. m. each OF said d VS. and that SIX.
months from the 18th day of March, A. D 1894
il the time limited ny said court for said credi-
tors to present their claims to us for examine
tion and allowance.
Dated at Pownal this End day Of April, A. D. "a
w b. ARNOLD,
AMASA THOMPSON,
WE. NILES.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-06
The Lick Telescope.

The wonderful power of the Lick tele-
scope is well illustrated in an address
made by Professor l.. A. Mitchell. He
said that the plumber of stars visible to
the naked eye on moonless night is about
1000. By the use of so magnificent an
instrument as the Lick telescope the num-
Der may be increased to 100, 600 900.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-06
His AwfnI Blunder.

Husband-Well, told you my friend
De Grand was wonderful man. Now,
what do you think of him?
Wife-He's fool.
"Fooll Why, he is one of the most ia
nous scientists of the day."
"He's born IDIOT"
'How can you talk SOP"
"He thought this precious little treas
ure was boy, and she's nearly a month
old. "-L0pdon Judy.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-06

He-You look tired.
She-Ihave been to my dressmaker, get
ting fitted. But you look tired too
He-Yes. 1 met my tailor, and he gave
me fits.-New York Weekly.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-06

was shot found that didn't go into the
bunghole the man that fired it was ex-
PEELED. | belonged to the company ten
years, and there amt been nobody ex-
PEELED yet. "-Independent.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-06

Voted, That III. b. Hutchins be re-en-
gagged to take charge of the sewers until
November. 1894, at 50 per day until said
date.
Voted, That the privilege of changing
"Y" on Pleasant be granted H. w. Scott,
provided he pay all expense of making
such alterations, same to be under the
supervision of the sewer committee.
Voted, That the matter pertaining to
the putting in of two fire alarm boxes be
left with the following committee: j. Il.
Shurtleff, G. II. Wall and George r.
Matthews, with full power to act.
Voted, That J. H. Kelsos Village
clerk, be instructed to appear for the viii
lage in suits Of Patterson and Sibley, VS..
Buss, wherein village is summoned as
trustee, and make disclosure of tho
amount due R. s. Buss from the village.
Voted, That c. H. Rice be engaged to
take care of the town clock for one yea,
at $25 per annum.
Voted, That the village borrow the
sum of $4,000 to pay outstanding bills,
and that an order be issued for the same.
Voted, To adjourn.
J.H. KELso,r Clerk.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-06
WANTED

BY responsible Philadelphia business firm, two
energetic persons In capacity Of travelling repre-
sentatives Salary and expenses One male and
one female preferred. Address r. A. BYRNE,
Manager, A North Fourth ST., Philadelphia.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-06
FREAR'S
TROY BAZAAR
A
Bicycle
Exhibit.
We now have at 90 Third ST., samples of 1894
BicJ cles as follows:

We now have at 90 Third St., samples of 1894
bicJ cles as follows:
COLUMBIA MODEL, $50 lbs with or without
brake. 80. -. $ 1875
&" Se-S5 lbs best wood wheel
in the market ...... 1875
81 -211S lqs with wood rims, 10
- 39AYery high fame 34-ns.
wheel, II 2 inch
1 steering head ........ 40
35-3klhs Ladies' WHEEL. 1876
HIoKoRY's MODEL, E-3s lbs full nickel and
Natural wood ....... 1875
F-34Nlbs full nickel and
natural wood for la
dies zee. ...... 125
G-31 lbs full nckle and
natural wood. high
frame. -. .......... 125
HEATING, weight from 10 TO g5 lbs, wood or
metal rims. guaranteed to carry
$50 pounds.... III .......... ...... 125
New MAIL, same us last year price reduced TO 100
CRESCENT SCoRCHER, very light, 25 pounds
Palmer tire. .......l ....... ..... 30
CRESCENT, 30 lbs rs inch wheel, Morgan &
Nugal iire......A ............ 70
q lbs 26 inch wheeh Morgan
NugGl tire ....... ............ so
Is lbs. "a inch wheels,( Morgan
Nusal tire. ...... ........... 40
We have also over so wheels carried over from
last wear which will be sol very low
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-06
OUR VILLAGE FATHERS.

Regular Trus ee meeting April 2, 1894.
The president, attorney and trustees all
present.
V1ted, That the names of appointed
committees be read, which are as fol-
lows:
Finance-John S. Holden, j. T. Shurt-
left, George r. Matthews.
Streets-C r. Wall. J. IT. Shurtleff.
Martin Lyons.
Lights--John S. Holden, c. B. Wall,
John Carrigan.
Police-Martin Lyons, Fremont Gregg,
John Carrigan.
Fire epartment-John T. Shurtleff,
Fremont Gregg, John Carrigan.
Sewers-Geo. R. Matthews, John S.
Holden, G. b. Wall. H'~'f'f
Voted, That the amount of taxes over
paid by c. H. Darling ($4.32), be re-
funded.
Voted, That L. L. Bates be elected
corporation attorney for the ensuing
year.
Voted, That Mr.. Moon be granted the
privilege of the floor.
Voted, That the matter relating to
sewers suggested by Mr.. Moon, be left
with the sewer committee to investigate
and report.
NOIcu, ludJ JlO IudOIST T6ldJl1B W
village water, as suggested by Mr.. Isaac
Pratt, be left with the Street Committee
to investigate and report.
Voted, That Mrs. John II. Norton be
granted permission to lower the side
walk on the north and west sides of the
postoffice building to grade.
Voted, That H. NJ. futile be elected
street commissioner for the year ensuing.
Voted, To defer the election of police
officers until the next regular meeting.
Voted, That Drs. r. W. Bennett and
E. B. Daley be elected board of health
officers.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-06

The following bills were ordered paid:
E. L Bates. attorneys fees ........$ A. SO
Q Pierce & Co.. printing .............. 35 10
J. II. Loring & Co , coal, lire department, % 43
A. X. Damn police duty, March. ......... 1875
A. j. Griffin, .... ..... II 90
j. II. Lnnergan, .......... II 50
IL. b Hutchlns, care sewers -. ......... 81 20
A X. Dunn, drawing Hook and Ladder
Truck and hose Observation-Disclosures. 90
II. M. Tuttle. highway bill March. 642
w. ID. Newton, laoor aud material fire
department ............. IL W
c. IL Darling, legal sery ces........... ACC
Voted, That an order be drawn on the
sewer fund for $55276, in payment of
interest on sewer orders.
American Fire Engine Co., packing for
ste mer ..... ..............$ SEQ
w j. Me cham, work for Trustee rooms, $50
II X lsO, services as clerk ....... 49,. 25 w
j. 7. Guillinan, au' ing village accounts. 20 10
lighting ,.......... - ........ $50 90
New Eng and Gamewell Co., barrel vitrol 81 As
@. H. Rice, care Iown clock year........ rs 90
Q III. Darling, for taxes oYerpaid........ 432
Reformrr Publishing Co, printing. ....... %
II. W. Putnam, rent Putnam Hose rooms
month to date ........ .......... 81 so
3months ........'...............' SO 90
] II. L ring & Co., coal, fire depaItmen SO 81
IL. l.. Still>un services ON board OF health 10 80
Il. d Daley, ditto ........... ............ 300
H. 7. CushInan, End, paid polling clerks, 80 10
e, l. Bd:es, attorney for q. b. Sibey
part order M. 200 ................ 1884
K. l.. Bates attorney for Il. Patterson,
part Order No. 27OO........ ....... II 16
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
nOme FrOm NeM ZenIand.

Elder Thomas l.. Cox, OF Ogden,
called at the NEWS office this (wednes.
day. afternoon, having just returned
from a mission to New ZBalRnd. He
lslt for tina, field OF labor June 2Olh,
1902, and was, on his arrival In Auok.
land, assigned the work OF opening the
European mission la the Islands, which
tor several years, has been almost
entirely neglected.
Elder Cox reports that he has met
with much success In hls endeayofa Ia
this direction, cousidrring ths diilcul-
ties 10 be- encountered. Many OF
tnu settlers IN th0ss regions have la
various ways expressed their gooI will
toward the missionary work u the
Church, opening sch0ol houses anu
churches 10 the Elders. by this meauF,
he says, numhefa WIN never before
heard tho Gospel nov understand It's
principles, gud quite few have Joined
the Church. A good spirit prevails
almost universally amOug tho people.
Elder kphmim Ellors1n, Of Mona,
VINO has been laboring among the ma
tivus for almost q yeat returned In
company with Elder Cox, lilo was re-
leased on account VI sickness. Brother
Cox Gays he has enjoyed toluTRbly
good health during his abscuco anu
been much blessed In his LAHORE, al
though he has had varied "a well 40
valuable experience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
THE ELECTION CANVASS.
Utah Commission still on snnpete-
1he Weber Count.


The Utah Commission was engaged
today on the 5anpete returns aud those
from some Of the other counties for the
Constitutional Convention, but up to
the time Of going TO press no results
had been arrived At, though IL ia pos
sible conclusions may be reached In
some instances by the hour OF adjourn
mont. The board appointed to handle
the returns had no s'shion today.
In the matter Of Weber county, the
board OF oanvauers had a hearing last
evening, Ia the ONCE Of the chairman,
Judge @. G. Dey, before Judge King,
Of the Fourth district court. +. B.
Hutlbut, Republican candidate Tor col
lectof OF Weber county, hhi hled a
ustition for n urlt Of mandate uittc.-
ing the board 10 give him tho certlti-
cais Of election, a. he ap cared on tho
face Of the returns 10 be- elected ~ a
purality OF II votes. The board an.
swered that they had not oanvasscd
tho teturna. anu were not authorized To
issue any certificate. G. w. Bennett
.preared last evening on behalf " Mt.
Hnrihul, aud T.. l.. Williams for the
board.
Julge Doy and A. l.. Hyde were
examined aud stated that In thu re-
tufn. of the precinct Of Hooper de.
cfeuanciss had been discovered, show.
i9g several votes credited 10 tue wrong
candidate for county clerk, There
were other errors VI a similar nature.
In the precincts Of Liberty sud kanrs'
VILE one more vote was crediied T.
each Of tue Democratic canli'
dates than they were entitled To-
The board hnding a am renee
In the tally sheet teturni decide
10 10 10 the ballot boxes ana
did %, correcting tue crf0fs' IL
the second precinct, Osieni errois
were found ia tue returns for county
clerk, collector anu surveyor, aud tue
voting list " poll No. was missinR'
A discrepancy, wAs found IN that MY.
nine votes had teen credited 10 hufl'
but, the Republican ca Yiidatu Tor oul'
lectoT, which belonged 10 tho Populist
candidate. When these anu uihef
errors we're rentincd II resulted Ia tbs
Democratic candidate Tor COLLECTOR
Gilbert, being elected by two or lhfte
votes over HufluuL None OF thr
O,uer de, raIAuc,es we're OF snInc'ehi
magnitude " change tue resui1 as 10
tue election Of any cauu dttu,
Judge Bennett, on bunaf OF The
petitioner, said ho was OF opinion thai
the mAnuamus proceedings we're pre-
Hu thou ght that no auiliciont
reason for going behind thc returns
had been shown hut desired 10 with
draw the petition without prejudice.
To thisI Mt. Williams madu no OBJ
lection, agreeing 10 the proposition
that the Il ing Of the petition was pre-
mature. Judge King allowed tue doc
iment 10 DO Withdrawn upon tue
petitioner paying the costa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
Sunday SCHOOL a7d Primary.

ton ,h.s. book. and cards pos,age win ;.
sA,rro4 In addition 10 the prisei given, u sent ~
aa1. unless The price given IL for ''postpaid."l
Pirss Book for our Little Friends, IA,
Tho U.S. Of sunday schools ioc.
sseoad nook for our LitsIs Prisadu.
sunday school resder, DO.
intermediate =. y. Header, Soo.
Questions and Answers on the III,
aud Mission of the Prophet Josenb
smith, Toe.
bible Questions and Answers, for u,
Ne of primary Associations 81.
ChiIdrcns Primary Hymn Hook, g.,
copies, postpaid, $50.
Primary speaker, No. Z, postpaid. 10
- z. 10.
Tho Model non book, postpaid. ha
Glass Registers, per don, sc
Primary Tune Booh, toa
HOOK OF Mormon Catechi-n, postpaid. "A,
$. ). Union Hymn HOOK, each ne, D..
paid, 25,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
Young LadIe., lonlerence.

The quarterly conference OF the
Young Ladies' Mutual Improvement
associations Of the Salt Lake Stake was
held Tuesday, December 4, Ia the Salt
Lake Assembly Hall, President Mary
A Freeze presiding.
Meeting commgdcad at . pm. by
sipging "Puiso % the man."
Prayer was oneIal Uy Miss Edith
Sampson,
Singing: "Rauyempr nj lsrael."
Is RUll vi tue associations called, show.
INK good representation Minutes OF
previous conference read anu az
proved.
An address by Mp. Lucy smith on
missionary experiences was given Ia a
very Impressive manner.
A solo by MlsB Louie Felt followed
Mrs NJ, Y. Dlugall naIl she fslt her
faith Ia the Gospel hRd been increls d
In lisIenlng 10 the experiences lust
relateui she could tcstily to the ELDERS
being b e'sUd la their missionary lab.
oTs. Spoke OF the individual work OF
iho doapei, the pleasure 10 WAS to zoe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
Missnlneed ihe lyme.

by misplaoement Of type In last
evenings issue ot the NEWS, tho ma.
jorlty Of lOl Ia Utah county was
cf, edited to Il. J, Cannon Tor Delegate
10 Congress. It should nave been
given H. J. l.. llawlics. The hguTes
indicating the majority had been 30.
oidontally dropped down one line. The
lumber Of votes each received WA
correctly given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
latest publications.

ne Life OF Joseph smith, Clo,A, an,
Leather gilL h,Oo, Morocco ellt, 100
From Kirkland - salt Lake, BY I.n., A
tItuo, 2d7 pAgo,, gio,h, tllus.l u.s0. tA.r..,
gft t2oo Leather extra gti, t7bo.
Forty Years Among che Indians, \,
Daniel W. Jonos, 40 pa.,ys, Cloth tiaS
Leather t1s1i Leather Silt t1o0.
POotirai writing. OF o. y. whitn.v.
Cloth, u.soi Leather Kit. t7oo, Moroosa'
EXTRA glt t9so
..ife Of HebeS q. RimbAIi, Cloth, ma,
Half Leather, 500 Pun. ttooi MaFossa
EXTRA silL tsoo
Lstter-dAy saints PaaInpody. Pane,
Covered boards Cloth HACK, tt.so eseh tiGo
Tor dot,i cloth nound, 800 each, $500 o.
dot,i CLOTH and Leather bound, ti.7e each
$500 per dot. II sout By mail, ~ eoats psr
eopy additional.
story Of she uooh OF Mormon, By rids,
0eofEu Reynold,, Cloth, tlsJ Cloth GIT q ooi
naif leather siiL $3.50 Pull leather gilL u o.
sunday school Hymn Boob, contain, "A
the Hymns uscd In The schools qsI page,, uou
bound postpaid, 26e.
LarEe aud SMALL Sirc nibiea In LeatAap
taoo, ia5l, 800 t5sO and tgo0.
ANN"s NA ENANA hiNlea m nlWnfnnt HtYlea
uiuu-,'ei fa.,f 20 me. stsHl asrt
PresideNt Isbcs q JNImbaII's Isursai.
narrative Of Che principal incidents 10 u.
career u = very remarkable man, $50
GaFiy scene. Ia church History, e,,-
lection Of Incidents from the live. OF rider,
Of ochurch In carly days 2So.
The Life OF NcphI, Inc son OF tohi, VI.
smIgfaiod from Jerusalem, IN Judoa, N u.
land now known De South America sit cen.
turtles before ho coming of tho savior. n,
book contains some very imporian, iisms con.
eJrning uo hook Of Mormon. b. George O
Cannon, asc
Scraps OF biography, containing a Sketch a
al ndef'u nfoi Incidents Of Experience. ana
Eevol knights journal. 25c
The uyth OF tho Manuscripts Posna
or Tho Ah1uritios OF the spauidlng s.ory. b,
George Reynolds, &c.
LAbors In the vineyard, contain. s,m. q,
tho moss Interesting eIperisno.a avsr vri..on.
2se.
EVenifui Narratives, contains some tntor.,,.
INK sketches and valuable lessons. l5o.
Helpful visions, Instructive nanifost.tions q,
de Lord - Ills children, gsc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

LID AsTRAY was played again last
evening before a light audience. There
was considerable improvement evident
In the rendition throughout
A Dress REHEARSAL, under the
direction VI Miss Martha R1yle, viii
0o hfst seen al the Lycrum Saturday
afternoon, There arc some admirable
photographs out Of the various young
ladies engaged In the operettn,hnu they
ATE attracting great deal OF attention,