davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-21
0crtttii@teS.

Oas De nj . tratt 9e Staots>
Central gomite bielt am Donnerlta9 i'm
6otel &pan III ct. Saul cine Situns
ab unb bei9loB, bic Staats>Gonuention
auf ben 5. September ein5uberufen. Die
Gintbeiluns 1T abnli@ Der por smei
Sabreu, iobaB bic Gonuention aus 100
Delesaten beiteben piro.
Mus Gtiena@ tonmt bic Mels
ouns, baB bic @ittue oes sroBen SUI
morilten Trit &euter ibrem, tbr uor ets
ma 20 Sabren I'M Gooe poransesanses
men @atten, sefolst 1T. 6rau 0feuter
sebSrte gu ienen beuti9en 6rauen, nell
DE Der Station bic sr0Bten Dienite ses
leiitet babeu, benu ite, pel@er @euter
nit iunisiter yiebe Bis an iein 9ebensens
be 3usetban mar, bet ibn ieiner 3eit
3meifeuos Dor pbplii@em l1ntersans se>
rettet. .--Oie @rabi9rift bat ibr, anf
ibren @uni6, ber @atte ielbit sema4t:
) @ie bat i'm 9eben 2iebe seidet, iie mirb
i'm Eobe Qiebe ernten!" Jrtebe ib>
rem Mnbenten.
Das Teitament bes fiir5li4 in
ct. Saul plStlib ueritorbenen rei4en
8rauers 8alentin 8lat aus Milmauz
Tee 1T tir;li@ TN Na@laileni@aftsse>
rt@t binterlest morben. Inter ben BON
benz geritorbenen ausseietten 2esaten
beiinben ii4 aud bic folsenben, mel3e
BON beden @obltbatisteitsfinn Elm eb>
renmertbes 3eusniB ablesen: Deuti@z
euslii5e Mcabennie, $4,000; gaoroameriz
tanil@es Eurnlebrer>S >Seminar, $4,000;
Miiociateo CHARITIES, $1,000; st. Mariz
enbospttal, $1,000; 81. &oie Waiien>
bein,, $1,000; Milpautee 8aiienaipl,
$1,000; @isconiin Sn6uitrial @&ool,
$1,000; Deuti4e @eieui9aft, $1,000;
@isconiin @eneral 6oipital, $1,000;
altenbeim 2ittle Siiters Of tie poor,
$500; Some Of tie 6rienbleB, $500;
@isconfa archaeological Snititute for
tie Deaf ano Dumb, $500; 6ouie Of
tie @ooo @bepparo, $500; ct. gincent
Snfants Mlplum, $500; ct. Sobn's
Some Of tie Olo 2aoies, $500; Mil>
moutee Yrotefautii9es 9ltenbeim,
$500.
Grfreuli@e 9 oti DAFT fit
Scatipieler. Inter ben neueiten Mn>
melbunsen beim @ei@ssPatentamt in
Deuti9lano befinoet ii6 eine benz 9errn
W. 8artels in @amburs gu bantenoe
'@orri@tuns bic beitimmt 1T, Streit
unb !baber aus BET @elt gu i6affen.
Scatipieler 1uiilen, bas teine 6rase mebr
seeisnet 1T, bic @pieler gu ent5meien,
als Die, v8er siebt?" 9infort 1T tein
3meifel nebr erlaubt! 8eim Nnl@rets
ben bes Spielersebntiies befinoet 1i@ Die
@9reibunterlase auf einer seneist auf>
9elteuten febernoen Ylatte, beren beim
@9reiben unerlaBli6es 6erunteroritden
senit9t, einen Don orei auf etner bori5on7
talen Mele anseoronete,,, 9etriintmten
6afen III Drebun9 gu uerleten, poour@
ber entlpre9enpe Nun,merzSpieler l, 2
pber erbobeu uno 10 lan9e III oteler
@teuun9 sebaltcn uiro, bis ct BET bet
nd9iten 8euubuns freiseseben miro.
Da li6 oas neuerfuu0ene Spltem au@
bel anoeren &artenlpielen lit Nnpenouns
brinsen ldbt, oarf es als eine wabre
@oDltbat Der ipiellultisen Menl9beit
betradtet weroen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-21
6Qlbe Staten l,Qd) Scr Meertsfiijte.

Mus 9lnlaB BET POM 10. Bis Is. Suli
in Nsburp parf, g. S., ab;ubaltenoen
Sabresuerlammlun9 Der ,National Gouz
cational M6ociation, miro bic Nortb>
,ueltern Babu nad jenem Blab fit Die
9iuz uno 9tudiabrt grcuriionssE sEidets
;u fattil9 oem balben Preiie uerfoufen,
uoour@ 2ebrern uno benz Yu1ltum cine
duBerit siinitise @elesenbeit 9eboten lit,
einem Ser i9onlten Seebaoer an Der ,at>
lanti il9en Gdite einen 8eiu6 ab;uitatz
ten. Eidets tonnen am 7. unb 8. Suli
sel6it peroen. gdberes 1T our1 bic
N9enten oer gabn gu eriabren. 16
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-21

Die 3abl Der gu erlpdblenb Delesaten
sur StaatssG Gonuention betra9t ID.
Sn Der Siberia Gonuention weroen
AUDI 6 Detesateu surGonsrebzD Dittriftss
@onueutton bes 2. Se;wts erwdblt.
@leidseitis lolen in bieler Gonpens
tion ein &epraIentant uno County Bes
amten nominirt werbeu.
g. 81. @ooses,
goriiter bes @omites.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-21
Eoltspartei Gountp. Gunpentiou.

SIS wirb biermit betaunt semadt, bab
ant Samitas ben 80. Suni 1894, na9s
mittass llbr int S@Wbauie 81 Siberia
cine gonuention Der 0oltSpartei BON
8romn County gum 3wed Oer grlpdbs
lung BON Delesaten ;u Der om 10. Suli
in Minneapolis itattfinbenben Staatss
Gonpention uno CUR grleoisuns ionitis
ger @eidafte absebalten wirb. Die
Nepra ientations Bats fir bieie gons
uention 1T fol9enbe:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-21
.9feue5 2Sagnergel0dft,

Ser lluterseiDnete bat ue6en bem S6miez
bcsel1Git pot cSo6n ei(la oil BET Gde pou
Sroao,pap uno 4. 0toroitrabe cine @agner-
pertitatt croiIuet llnb lit beret, ale i'll No0
einl1la9eubeu 9lrbeiten auf bas Sclte uno
0aller1atteite ansllierti9en. 0as sSetlen Don
Sdgen wiro ,ur Spccialitat 9emadt.
SpS. Ileibnes,
Mew lllm, Ninr.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-21
ltnter balbent Yreiie l1a6 Colorado.

Qlm %. un6 "a. Suni uertauft Die
yfortbweitern 2iuie gu meni9er als ball.
benz preile grcuriionssEidets nad Dens
uer, queblo uno Goloraon @prin9s.
Iidets iino big gum 81. Suli, incluiiu,
fiir bic Miidfabrt siiltis. 9tdbere Nuss
tunft ertbeilen bic Nsenten oer 6. & 81.
8. giienbabn. ID
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-21
0ei@dttS.Noti3em.

= Musse,ei9neter BridIeintdie su
l24 Gents per pfunb Bel s. & q. 500
fer.
galicos unb @insbams ,uerben gum
uno unter benz Roitenpreis uertauft beis
s. & q. 9ofer.
Teiner S9melser>, @riditein=,
Qimburser>, Grduters uno Gream> &die
1T beitanois I'M @eidaft uon s. s..
Bebnte gu babeu.
= yerseiiet nidt ben Special Gag"
Bel @raff.
Tril9e s9intenpurit ioeben ein>
setroHen bel s. & u. 0ofer.
Drp @oobs, um bamit aufsurau.
men, gum unb unter benz &oitenpreis bel
+. & u. !6ofer.
\ Oen bS9iten Marftpreis in Gaib
fit Butter unb Gier sablt inn Baiement
pon Mrnolo's Store an ber gde BON
Minneiota u. 2. 0forbitrabe 6enrp
Grone. (ba)
Musse;ei9ueter 9imburser Rdle su
20 Gents pet Stad Bel T.&N. $ fer.
Nae Sorten 9drinse, barunter
vddte bolldnbii3e", iowie aQe Mrten
Edie, namentlt6 aus9e;ei9neter Sin>
burger, INNER an 9ano BEL
ba %. q IN nj E..
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-21
Scut cntarbci4en.
Budlens 9lrnica=Sal6c

Die bette Salbe in BET sSclt iiir Sdntitpn,ben
lGuetibungen, ssunoeu, @ei6wirc, SasIub, Sle1ten
auseprunscne Sdnce, Troitbeulen. Sibnsrausen unb
ale SartamSiddge uno Jeil unieblb0r SancrrboiSen.
Gouitanbse Serite iguno su9esyt ooer teiuc ScSab>
lung pcranst. Erets, 25 Ge,ts bic Sdabte Su baz
ben bci O. SO. Often, Ncw Him.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-07-03
DISTRICT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
MEETING.


Peoples Party Congressional Convention
Called TO Meet in Jackon Aug. 18th.
Pursuant to call, the Executive
Committee of the Peoples party of the
eth Congressional District of Missis-
sippi, met in the Senate chamber in
the city of Jackson June 18th, 1894.
In the absence of the Chairman,
Hon. VIM. NJ. Kethley, deceased, the
committee was called to order at 10 q,
IN. by b. T. Hobbs, Secretary, who
stated the object of the meeting.
On motion of Geo. M. Cam, N. NJ
Hollingsworth, of Kinds was elected
temporary chairman. e..
The Secretary announced the resig-
nation of M. G. Wells, member of the
Committee from Kinds, on account OF
removal from the District, and moved
that n. NJ. Hollingsworth be elected
to fill the vacancy, which was carried.
ID. l.. McLaurin presented proxy
from G. w. Owens, of Simpson, and
on motion, was recognized and seated
as the representative on the committee
of that county.
j. l.. M. Purser, of Copiah, who was
present, was, on motion of Il. Il. Hobbs,
elected to fill the vacancy on the com.
mittee caused by the death of VIM. NJ
Kethley.
On motion of B. L. Hobbs, the cleo.
ton of n. NJ. Hollingsworth as tempo
rary chairman was made permanent.
After a free discussion and inter
change of views by the committee, on
motion of G. M. Cain, of Franklin, il
was ordered that District Convention
be called to meet in the city of Jack
son on Wednesday, the 18th day of Au
gust, 1894, for the purpose of nominal
ing candidate for Congress.
1t being required by tho primary
election law that all counties elect del
egates to the district convention on
the same day, it was further ordered
that primary elections or county mass
meetings be held in the several coun
ties of the district for that purpose on
Saturday, Aug. 4th; it being in the dis
erection of the county executive com
mittees to decide which method they
will adopt.
On further motion, Peoples party
men in all the counties were urged tt
raise campaign fund at their meet
ings and send the same by their dele
gates up to the District Convention t.
be applied by the District Executive
Committee for defraying the expenses
of speakers, etc.
On motion of G. NJ. Cain, the follow
ing resolution was unanimously adopt
ed:
Resolved by this committee, Thai
the District Convention, when it as
sembles, be requested to invite the
Prohibition party to unite with the
Peoples party of this district, as here
tofore, in support of a Congressional
candidate who will be acceptable tC
members of both parties.
On motion of S. w. Robinson, coun
ty committees were requested to act
promptly in calling county mass meet
ings or primary elections on August
4th to elect delegates, SO that the re
quired 90 days notice may be given. Ii
counties without regularly organized
executive committees, county mass
meeting on Aug. 4th to elect delegates
may be called by other members oil
the party. The organization of clubs
is urged in every county without de-
lay.
There being no further business, The
committee adjourned sine die.
n. M. HOLLINGSWORTH.
Chairman.
B. T. HOBBS, Secretary.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-07-03
More of the Smith-Anglin Feud.

An affidavit was sworn out Saturday
against Moses Anglin, charging him
with shooting at Everett Smith, near
Heuck's Retreat, with intent to kill.
He is accused of shooting Mt Smith
with Winchester, as he was riding
along the road. Moses Anglin is a
brother of James Anglin, who was
killed by Leonard Smith last winter,
and Everett Smith is Leonard's Son.
who was with his father at the time of
the killing. Willis johnson, young
negro who was with Moses Anglin at
the time he is said to have done the
shooting, was arrested and placed in
Jail here yesterday, charged with be-
ing an accessory to the shooting.
Moses Anglin, who is only about 16,
was brought before Justice McMillan's
Court yesterday evening and his pre-
liminary trial set for next Friday.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-07-03

Geo. Linton, the negro who attempt
ed the outrage on Mrs. Johnson, near
Norfield, and then escaped to Rankin,
was brought back last week by Messrs.
Clarke, Wheeler and Miller, of Jack
son. After being arraigned before
Justice Albritton and his guilt estab
lished, he was placed under guard and
started for the county Jail. About a
mile from Bogue Chitto the prisoner
was taken from the guard by about 200
men and strung to limb.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-07-03
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
Prohibition Speaking In BrOokhaven.

Prohibition Speaking In Brookhaven.
The Prohibitionists of Brookhaven
will hold a public meeting at Heuck's
Opera House on Friday night, July 9th,
at which one or more addresses will be
delivered by representatives of the
Prohibition party. The puplic gener-
ally and the ladies especially, who are
so vitality interested in the complete
triumph of the Prohibition cause, are
earnestly and cordially invited.
The Brookhaven Democratic Club
have been invited to be on hand with
a speaker, but The LEADER is unable
to announce yet who he will be. Rev
r. J. Boone and B. T. Hobbs will speak
for the Prohibitionists.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-07-03

Yesterday evening was festive oc-
casion out at West End. Miss Maggie
McGrath the lovely sponsor, of the
Stonewall Guards, with her two maids
of honor, Misses Sallie Seavey and Ma
ry Cassidy, received the brave compa-
ny at her home which had been beau
tifully decorated for the occasion with
flags and flowers and lanterns and
shown brightly when the measured
tread of the soldiers was heard APP
preaching In most charming and
gracious manner Miss McGrath &C
cepted the honor bestowed upon her,
in graceful address which was mod
estly and sweetly delivered. Elegant
refreshments were served on the lawn,
under the shade of the trees, brighten
ed by many lights-a fairy scene long
to be remembered.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-07-03
Program For the 4th of July Picnic at
Cold Springs.

Program For the 4th of July Picnic at
Cold Springs.
The following prizes will be awarded
to the successful competitors:
1st 100 yard foot race, free to all,
the winner to receive fine pair Kan
CARGO shoes, by S. E. Moreton.
End. For most popular young lady
on the grounds, fine gauze fan, by l..
Coin & Bros.
3rd. Fat mans race, one-half barrel
flour, by Moreton & Helms Lumber Co.
4th. A tug of war, one box cigars, by
K. A. Leary.
9TH. 100 yard foot race, for boys un-
der 16 years of age, one pair fine shoes,
by Pfeifer & Dreyfus.
9th. For the handsomest baby girl,
under one year, a baby cradle, by Thos.
Fl. Perkins.
18th. Running jump, free for all, one
pair handsome sleeve buttons, by E.
Batty.
Sth. For ugliest man on the grounds.
one fine hat, by E. Bowsky.
Dancing all day-no admission fee
to the Dancing Pavilion. First-class
music has been engaged.
E. BATTY, Pres.
w. Il. BIxLER, Sec'y.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-07-03

Persons in need of a good practice
piano can get one at very low figures.
Having taken all the pianos of the
Whitworth College in exchange for
Emerson pianos furnished Pres. l.. L.
Fitzhugh, for the Belhaven College, at
jackson, | am offering these at very
low prices for cash or on easy pay
ments They will all be put in good
order before delivery.
JUNIUS HART,
New Orleans.
Call on or address w. X. WOOD
Agent, Brookhaven.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-07-03
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Pianos and Organs!

Don't fail to visit the Exhibit of EN-
erson and other pianos of Junius Hart,
New Orleans. They can be seen at
Grafton's Drug Store. Mr. Hartmann,
representing the firm, will be pleased
to furnish you with latest selections
on the piano. They are sold at very
low figures and on easy monthly in
stallments Every instrument fully
warranted.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-07-03
A VETERANS VERDICT.
The War is Over. A Well-known Sol.
der, Correspondent and journal
ist Makes a Disclosure.

Indiana contributed her thousands of brave
soldiers to the war, and no state bears a bet
ter record in that respect than it does. In
literature it is rapidly acquiring an
Solomon Jewell. we'll known as a writer as
"Sol," has won an honorable position Dur
ing the late war he was a member OF Co. NJ
I'd. N Y. Cavalry and of the 18th Indiana In
fantry Volunteers. Regarding an important
circumstance he writes as follows:
several of us old veterans here are using
DIR. Miles Restorative Nervine. Heart Cure
and Nerve and Liver Pills, all of them giving
splendid satisfaction. In fact, we have never
used remedies that compare with them. OF
the Pills we must say they are the best COM
bination Of the qualities required in prep
aration of their nature we have ever known
We have none but words of praise for them.
They are the outgrowth Of new ppin TdppGsr in
fniiy' We saw to all, try these remedies"
Solomon YeWell Marion s A. ind' Dec; s iSs W.
a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the
Or. Miles MEDICAL Co, Elkhart' Ind nd. on e9 re-
press prepaid. They positively contain neither
opiates nor dangerous drugs.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-07-03

Lincoln County Alliance Meeting.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
Lincoln County Alliance will be held
in Brookhaven on the first Friday in
July. All subordinate Alliances and
members of the order are requested to
take notice, as the meeting will be one
of unusual Importance.
E. p. DOUGLASS,
President.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-07-03
Piano Tuning.

If your piano or organ needs tuning
or repairing leave orders with Mr..
Hartmann, representing Junius Hart.
he has AN exhibit of Emerson pianos
and other makes sold ON easy terms.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-07-03
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

Nos. and do not stop at flag stations
Nos. % and &c stop at all stations. Trains Nos
and with vestibule cars) stop only at Ham
mOnd, McCOmb City, BroOkhaven, HaZlehurst
Crystal Springs, jackson and Canton. and all
stations between Canton & Water Valley. No.
% does not go north Of Jackson, Miss.
s&f@Trains both ways make close connection
with all of the |. G. branch roads.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-07-03
Lincoln County Alliance Meeting.

w. Il. BIxLER, Sec'y.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-07-03
Alliance Notice.

AIIIance NOtIct.
The Copiah County Farmers ALI
ance and Industrial Union will meet at
Quitman Hall, eighteen miles southeast
from Hazlehurst, Miss, on the fourth
Tuesday, the oath day of July, 1894,
ID, G. ASHLEY,
Sec'y. Copiah Co. +. A. and l. u,
Ashley, Miss.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-07-03
FRONT STREET DRUG STORE
will sell

DR.. TICHENOR'S ANTISEPTIC.
wholesale and retail, at manufactu-
rers' prices. Send us your orders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06

Passengers on tho bridge cars In tho
early evening have noticed the tall.
lanky individual who fills and lights
tho oil lamps In the cars Ho stands
about 0 feet inches high and Is very
thin. His height Is valuable TO him in
his present occupation IN reaching for
the lamps This he does with the aid Of
n small box, while a shorter man would
need q ladder.
The swiftncsf with which he works
~ marvellous. He Enys it comes OF long
practice. lio will board train coming
In at the Brooklyn station before tho
last passenger has loft the cars aud will
then busy himself with his oil can and
box.
In each bridge car there arc at lens,
eight lamps. while some carry ten. This
makes at least 30 lamps Ia u train OF
four ears The lamplightcr must M ov-
cry lamp IN each car In the short time
Il takes 20 switch the train from one
truck 20 the other. lie does not even
have time to oxtiuguish the light but
must pour tho oil In while tho lamp Is
burning.
This lightuinRlikc work must be con.
tinuod until every ear Is illuminated.
Ho no sooner gots through with ono
train than another demands his alton.
ton. but he gets them all LIGHTED with
out tho least trouble. New York Her.
Md
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06
RsleNlNa FAMILIES.
America has Its "Unconmon People, aud
They Are Our "Woyai Tauiiics."

America iias Its "Uncomuon People, aud
They Are Our "Woyai Families"
In discussing tho family squabbles Of
one Of tho roigning families OF Now
York. Mr.. Ward McAllistor, as tho rec.
ognizod authority on everything which
concerns tho uncommon people, says
that tho trouble is doubtless over and the
family probably entertaining some for.
cirn prince at their house on the
Thames
Why not1 Arcnot our royal families
us good o. those Of Europe. Of Asia. Of
Africa or anywhere else whore royal
families aro toloratco?
- Mr.. MoAllistOr will undoubtedly
agree with Us that they certainly are.
II makes no great difference how power
over man Is whether by tho
force and brutality which made princes
Ia more primitive times or By modern
methods. Tho result Is the lams IN any
event
IL is just rs honorable and glorious q
thing % accumulate a hundred million
uncarned dollars and thereby master tho
ANhANa AAiN HANINHANN WV AAANNn u ~ q
COO. 700 men us II Is to do tho Same
thing by virtue Of controlling n million
bayonets CA cithcr hand IL Is power
usurped from the people 20 dwarf and
main their minds and souls Tor tho
greater glory Of their masters.
Our royal families need not stand
back for those u Europe or Of any other
country Their rish; to reign ia as good,
their blood is as good, and their man.
ncrs, though sometimes indecent when
measured By ordinary standards Of do.
ccncy, arc oven better than thoGc which
characterize the most eourtly courts Of
tho world.
When our reigning families 20 20
Europe and buy the palaces Of tho oficto
survivors Of dccaycd foudalism, IL Is
oondcsccnsioa 10 entertain the former
owners, and it would be condosccndon
still N II were done IN tho servants
hall instead Of tho falon.--Now York
World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06
mona, Folly Thoaior. Strand, July i,

mond' Folly 1heator, Strand. July l,
1892.
My DARLING Null SEQ your mis-.
giving had foundation. for this morn.
ing's post brought inc a polite note
from your worthy parent signifying
that Gho can never consent to our mar.
riago
Now, my sweetest girl, this seems TO
me awfully hard lincsi Tho fact that
your poor father was broker and wont
smash Is, so fur ns l can Sec no earthly
reason why you should not make mo
happy or why ! should not mako you o
good husband Moreover, from what
you say, your mother appears to have
objected 10 every oicr you have ever
had ! can't say ! am sorry she did 10
If she hadn't you wouldn't bo FREQ
hut the TACT remains that she refuses
you 20 ovcty one and the inference is rs
cloar rs tho monday sun--out Of Lon
don.
You draw IS a week, and you admit
to being 90 Yet she treats you like q
child, pockets your salary and allows
you out Of It q bcggarly 10 shillings for
ohiifons aud bus faroA How long will
You permit such q rascally state Of
things ~ continued Nou suy YOU arc
SURF she will mover give you 10 me-
dare any not She finds you much too
valuable to part With DC courageous
and defy hort love you with my whole
heart, and will not sec your life vast.
ed IN this fashion II you wear tho ac-
compauying flowers In tho second act
tonight, / shall understand that Mrs.
st. Evrcmond Is not coming 10 fotch
you, and shall hc at the stage door
whom you leave Ever your devoted
CHARLIE
Miss Lydia Copihall, i0a Pcmbridgo
Square, W.. 20 Miss Augusta Gushcr.
2 Tho Grove. Remington. July IS,
1909.
My DEAuEsT GUsstr--I am writing
20 you In despair IL will DO the yrriost
line. but | should hate for You to learn
tho awful intelligence from any one but
me Charley Is married. You know
what have always hopcd-my brother
aud my bosom friCnd But the dream
~ over Indeed lac has shown that 10
was never worthy Of you.
lie has married Nellie ST. Eyrcmond,
tho actress Mamma IL distracted. and
l-wcll. you may picture mel llo ran
away with her mot mamma, the actress
and now has actually the ofrontory to
say he Is happy
Do como aud have tea tomorrow and
let us minglc our tcars. Yours, quito
brokcnly, LYDIA
p S-Tho character Of tho bride
may be imagined from tho fact that her
own mother cuts hor In tho street. -
Black aud White
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06

Presidents Urlah 4 Jones, Cedar.
Counsolorsi Morgan richards, Jr., Paro-
wan, Francis Webster, Cedar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06

compostd person on the CIR. 10 az once
sought a roar scat TO avoid attention,
merely remarking to the motorman rs
he passed.; Cad Why don't you get
out Of thisl"
A passenger enid that tho young man
was a Harvard student who resides on
Sacramento street, Cambridge. boston
Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06

From all other stations not men.
toned above rate viii he one single
fare for the round trip, but In no case
10 exceed rate frsm point beyond.
Tickets Will be sold from October
2nd 10 IN, inclusivei limited 10 Oc,u.
her 18Th, 1894.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06

SELLING DATES.-From all points,
October and TO 9TH inclusive, good Tor
return until October 18TH
D. E. BURLEY,
Gen'l. Agent Passenger Department,
Salt Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06

Presidents Jasse w Crosby, Jr, Pan.
guitch.
Counselor! MahonH NJ Steele, David
Cameron, pauguilch.