davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30

When Convict Jesse Reynolds called
Tor bread at Elmira Reformatory his
keeper gave him a blow. And Brockway
yet reigns.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
BRAIN FRESHENERS.

t7hts column 10 for mathematical prob,ems Onty
he popular lind that ereotse and retresh TIE mentoh
faculties and do not require elaborate aoobrae so'u
fion viii be prit,ied Our type docs mot include
oioebrd,c signs. 20 q uH be impossible to give
answers IN uttch the.c are us,d The namos OF Ire
fra tn pTsors sending correct sotaio~s w'u b
printed ADDRESS dns,pcr to Z" troblenH Euesfso
World. p q. Do, 9, s5l, Nep York Cap"l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30

Mr.. Croker's confidence was not
abused. The Lexow Committee will
greet him with recess.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30

Central Park should not become a pop
ular resort for suicides.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
Light Gloves.

me fancy for light gloves continue.
Pearl gray undressed kid gloves. Iinh,,.
stitched with black and fastened nv Co.,
buttons, are worn at afternoon r.o.1
IONS, DAY weddings, for calling ana =,
the theatre. White gloves are nre,ar,as
,or evening wear. Yet many find tb..s
light colors unbecoming, as thew maj
the hands look larger. and thew r.n y.
stead tan or gray suede gloves both for
all colors. eS VI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30

No straight" ticket. With good New
Workers. divided the better New York will
fall.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
4 Peculiar Example.

To the Editor
Write down the number II in six other different
ways. only using the same symbol once
FREDERICK AsCHER, Al Park Row.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30

An exceedingly effective style Is the
lace applique put on Summer waists.
Piece lace. in small design, OF cream
tint, works up well and will wear like
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30

Gov. Flower will have a respite until
Sept 10 from the daily Lexow Commit
tee reminders Of a misplaced veto.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
lNgg2!A gNIUIME

lemon and tongs or a spoon in g..
Ice jar. There are little 25-cent .,,n ue
lamps with indescructible wicks in .n'
MARKET and there should be IN. ~
every dining room between
where iced tea or black coffee cou,s :.
MADE In minute. Where thsrs We
undrinkable water the family 49,
protection from the saloon ana n ae
fountain keepers. Tea-tbings 'oua .
supplied, ana within reach of everybodx
are conducive to GOODNESS 'oooy'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
Central Park Concert,

There will he music at the Mall. Central Park
tomorrow at I p. NJ. by the Seventh Regimen,
band The following Is the programme:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30

und sent to the House by Tuesday next
grateful zest will be added to the cele-
bration of Wednesday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30

A straight" local ticket can be afforded
only on the rapid transit issue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30

10 New York really in a long lane, or
shall there be turning right here?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
Oh, Girls, Isn't This Awful?

To the Editor:
Speaking about female typewrters. let me say
a word about them. l have had several years
experience with the genus and know whereof
am talking II has often been a source Of won
der to me how one half OF those females can MI
stenographic positions. They are illiterate and
childish, and no better evidence OF this need be
produced than the letters some Of them have
written In this column In answer to the not
very natterins remarks therein made concerning
them. Their grammar was faulty, their phrase
oiogy wretched and their style insipid but aside
from all this a great many Of them oil places
that ought rightly be given to men. They nc
tually take the bread out OF the mouths OF many
wives and children. that they can dress stylish
ly. chuck enormous bluH." munich candies
and chew gum. know Of one OF those she type
writer's who gets SIS week. but who is no.
worth 50. and who now has several thousand dol
lars in bank. She lives with her family. but
doesn't help to support them. and I often hear
her say that she would not marry n man unless
he was wealthy. And this In the face OF the fact
that she Is as homeiy sin, her countenance
actually having been known to stop watch
Numbers Of other pretty. dainty. good. whole
some young girls. who are not fortunate enough
to be typewriters. cannot even get a hod-carrier
for a husband. ONE WHO KNOWS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
An Instructive Parallel.

To the Editor:
It Is = melancholy fact. only too common.
that many men born into the world with
out tho use OF one or more Of their senses and
that consequently the knowledge or cognitions
In the acquisition OF which the absent sense
is a necessary medium they can never attain.
Such knowledge is beyond the reach OF their
faculties. The notions Of such things are to
them utterly inconceivahlc. Here is an instruc-
tive parallel. lie II observed that the only
reason why men are agnoBtics Is because they
cannot conceive or know the power which lies
behind phenomena. Prof Huxley will tell US
with lachrymose air that ouch things are beyond
the reach OF his poor faculties" and Mr..
Spencer will tell us that our conceptions OF
such things are 'of the iiiegitimate order and In
Take. for instance, the case OF man born
blind. The relation OF the agnostic mind to the
truth Of Christianity is precisely the relation OF
a born blind to the light OF day. as far
knowledge or conception goes. The idea OF light
is wholly beyond his powers OF conception. as
Prof Huxley would put II, is entirely out OF the
reach Of hts faculties. without the sense OF sight
his mind Is no more capable OF concciying an
adequate idea. or indeed. any idea at all Of light
ceiving an adequate Idea Of the absolute or the
INFINITE uncaused, or OF Mr. Spencer unknowabe.
The faculty by which he might form the conception
the sense OF Sights absent. Just as the faculty
OF conceiving the INFINITE is wanting to the
agnostic. Sight for the blind man transcends
all experience. r. ID. @.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30

jute. The waist may be loose or tight
fitting, but all fastenings are concealed.
The model is as good in blue serge or
Bingham as in silk or lawn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
E ! :: :; y :::iiii::N|||z

This column Is for everybody
who has a complaint to make, In
formation to give, a subject of gen.
eral Interest to discuss or a public
service to acknowledge, and who
can put 1t into 100 words or less.
Long letters cannot be prlnted.l
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-19
Mmsbertanf!
Cine 9iinitige @ele9eubeit CUNT @rmer:
ben eines rentablen 0el9Gfts.

ga i4 mid pom @eiddft 3urid3u;ieben
1piini9e, ,biete i'd btlrmlt meinen, aus ,Drp=
GOODS, Notions, Groceries, muiitalil9eu Sit
irllmenten uip. beitebeubeu Warenuorratb
i'm @an3em gum Tertauf ans. Ser &dlz
fer fam ben 2aSen, nit ober obne Wobnuns,
1a9 8elieben auf la1sere 3eit renter, ober
al9 bas @rlnbei9entbum nebt @ebauoe
utter 9iiniisen 8e6m9un9en %faufen. &c 1T
bieies ei,e quite @ele9enbeit fiir eiaeu tii4tt=
9eu Mal11 NIT etwas capital ii9 ein lobnen=
bes @ei@aft 81 be9riinben.
George Sacobs,
go. 1923 Mimuelo ta ct. sc.
Stem ulm, Min,.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-19
0et6dftS=W ott3en

y Galicos uno @in9bams weroen gun,
unb unter benz &oitenpreis uertauft beiz
s. & q. 9oer.
Teiner S@wever>, 8ridtein>,
Qimburqer>, &rauter> unb Gream>& SEAL e
1T beitanois I'M @ei@aft BON s. $.
8ebnte gu baben.
Stride S@intenwurit ioeben ein>
setroffen BEL s. & q. 9ofer.
Drp @oobs, I'm bamit %auf3urauz
men, gum uno u,ter benz &o~tenpreis Bel
s. & u. 9ofer.
Den b0@iten Marttpreis in @aib
fit Butter unb &ier 3ablt int Baiement
pon Mrnolb's @tore an Der @de pon
Minneiota II. 2. NorbitraBe 9enrp
@rone. (ba)
2i1a & TleiBner baben neben IT,
rem S9miebe> unb @asnersei@dft an
@de Don 8roabmap unb 4. MorbitraBe
Elm &oltbaus oufitellen lai1en uno ball.
ten bon nun an itets frii@en &alt uno
YFaNerbaare an 9anb. ba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-19

'Ne tibIe BLONDE mit'n @ilta beim
Burg Sr.
- Nusuit-D asner. $. 8. DIetben.
Geo. Doebne ST., unb 9ubert Manbers
feb ma@ten an Sonntas aut ibren
Bicycles cine Tabrt mad Mantato
uno auriid, cine Diitance bon ca. 60
Meilen.
- 8ir uerweiien uniere Qeler auf
bic neue Nnseise bon Bingham Bros.
1T beutiser Nummer. Dieielben baben
betanntli3 ,br &umbersei9dft ausuers
tauft unb ii9 ausi9IieBli9 auf ben
9anbel nit @etreibe uao Roblen uerlest.
Deren Office befinbet ii@ in Schools
@ebdube an Mtnneio ta StraBe, wo
Iuftrase fir 9ieferuns bon &oblen ents
Se9en9enommen meroen.
- Gin Mann nameus George 8ur>
get, ber ant Montas auf Der Tarm BON
9ermarm Greitas in Conn Chen Elm
pferb mitseben lieB, meldes inn nidt
sebOrte, uuroe bierber sebra9t unb pom
Grieoensri6ter 8landaro unter $500
garsi@aft fir fem Gri9einen in ber
na@iten Diitritt Court seitellt. Da
ct oteielbe ni3t leiiten tonnte, muBte Ct
I'M Gountps@ efdnsniB Suartier nebs
men.
- Otto S@e1 bat anfauss Der $3.50
DE eiuen Tbeil BET alien @ebduli9teiten
auf ieinem 8eiittbum al oer gde pon
MinneIo ta uuo 2. NoroiraBe wesi9afs
fen laiien uno iofort NIT benz Bau zines
5weiit0disen 25x90 SUP sroben 8rids
sebauoes %besonnen. 0as Gd9ebdube, in
wel6em ii6 Mrnolos giienmaarenlaoen
%befinoet, bleibt uorldufis nod iteben, wirb
aber auer @abri@einlidteit mad i@on
i'm na@iten Sabr ebenfals einem itatt>
li@en 8ritbIod plat MAIDEN miiHen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-19

SEE tuble Blonoe mit'n @ilta beim
Burg ST.
- =. @asner ldBt iein 5tore9es
bdube an Minnej ota StraBe nit elmer
elesanten sei&lihenen @lasfront per-
ieben.
- Oils bic flint beiten @@iten beim
S9eiben j9ieBen lit Der S%dgersrub ers
piei en ii9 Sobn 2iaa, 6. 9auenitein.
s. &rauie, 6. 8ruit unb s. Brandt.
8. S9otto, s. 9. gelitanje,
Sui. Bernbt uno $. &uoolpbi mobnten
anfanes Der @o9e Der in SttQwater
ab9ebaltenen Staats : @roBlo9en : Sits
uns Ser 6ermanns>S 0bne bel.
- Tbeobor Carton, BET l6 Sabre
alte @obn bes III Der 0ldbe pom &en>
uiQe m%obnenben Tarmers Souls g.
Carton, lit ant @onnta9 beim 8aoen I'M
Minneio >TluB ertrunten.
- Bir MAIDEN no9mals ipecieu
boraui oufmsrtiam, baB bic bieiise
@9ulmabl nd@iten Samsta9 i9on UNI
2 1br na9mitta9s unb swar in ber
Union 9cQe ibren Infans nimmt.
- Gur9 bic anbaltenoe Diirre unb
Site iino bic meiiten @iebweioen 1T bies
Ii9er @egenb taft gang aus9etrodnet
unb piele Tarmer 9e;wun9en, tbr Steb
6eu gu f~lttern. .~
- 6. 81. s.. beibemann, Dr. ..
6. Stridler, s. 9. &root unb g. 8.
Beterion murben am Samita9 mad ct.
Saul bel9ieben, UNI baielbit int Ser.
@taaten Dttritt>@ eri@t ais 3eusen ;u
fun9iren. +
Sm Der @ai9anitalt in Yeuers
@ebdube an Center StraBe brad ant
@amitas Morsen sesen a@t llbr 6euer
aus. Da6slbe wuroe aber 9lildli@ers
meii, entbedt ebe es 9roBe Nusbebnuns
semann unb tonnte beBbalb nit einisen
@ilnern Waiier 9el6l9t perben.
- Die @eisenernte 1T in bieii9er
@e9enb bereits in poQem @an9e uno
rpenn bic belize un6 trodene Witteruns
nod cine @o@e lang anbalt, miro am
S4luB berielben ale 6almfru9t 9e>
i4nitten fem. Der gu erwartenbe gr>
tras 1T 3rpar ueri@ieoen aber i'm @an3e1
qenommen merben mir uns elmer 9uten
Mittelernte erfreuen tonnen. .
- @ubert Manberfelb, Elm tii9tiser
unb erfabrener Pbotosrapb, bat oas
bur@ einen Mnbau beoeutenb per9roBerte
pbotosrapbii@e Ntelier am Broaomap,
3mii9en l.. unb 2. Norbitrabe, iber>
nomme,, unb lit nunmebr bereit, benz
@ei@dft feline uoQe Mufmertiamteit 81
mibmen. @er CUTE 8iloer 9enommer
baben min, iollte ni@t uerfeblen in iez
,er Nnitalt uorjuipre@en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-19
= Neue Mn5et9em.


Got il nnb 70 IN 9lod 569forb, nit @aus,
Staluu9 unb 9utem Sranueu, 1T ST. perfau:
fen. Na6;utra9en bel
ba, S. & 30. Deus1er.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-19
Il 'Ne tiible 8lonbe mit'n @ilta bein1
Burg ST. 81

'Ne tible B(onoe mit'n @ilta bein
Bur9 ST. FL
- Ser bieiise Gurnperein ermablte
III elmer leeten @amita az a%b9ebaltenen
Specialperi ammlung ben aus 8 Mit>
9lieoern beltebenben Be;irtsausi3uB
bes Gurnbe5irtes Minneiota; berielbe
%orsaniiirte li@ bur@ bic @abl Der fol-
9euben 8eamten: 80. Pfduber Sr.,
/. Be3irtsipre@er; ST. Burg g., 2.
Spre@er; @obert Nir, prototoQirenoer
S@riftwart; @. 6. Sod, eorreiponoi>
renber S@riftwort; 6. &. @oos, S@atz
meiiter; 9uso Slider, Besirts>E urn<
mart; g. S@erer, @. Sod unb =.
Brandt, @omite fir 9eiitise Beitrebuu>
gen. Mm Sonntas ben %. Suli, uors
mittass 10 l1br finbet cine Grtrauer>
iammluns bes Musi&uies itatt; bic
reselmaBisen Veriammlunsen finben je>
ben eriten @onntas int monat, uor>
n,ittass 10 llbr itatt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-19
Die earaer.

' wv
Die ant Dienjas Nbenb in Der Gurns
uno Union Sale absebaltenen burger
ueriammlunseu gum 3ued oer Veipreds
una BON S9ulanselesenbeiten uno Nos
m%iniruna BON S9ulratbss Ganeioatcn
,uarcn beibe sablreid beiu@t.
Sn Der Gurnballc fabrte 6. :. Noos
ben 0oriit unb 9uso Slider funsirte
ais Sccretar. %. Hfdnoer. 6. Stiibe,
q. &. Mlwin II. u. bielten auf Grlus
dem turse Mnipra9en, lit meldsn lte in
a%mitanbiser @eiie bic urm S9ulboaro
semadten MiBsriife riisten uno betons
ten, taB IS bic bO9ite 3eit lei. Der issis
gen @irtbidaft in nniersn S9"len Elm
gnbe gu MAIDEN, mas muir our@ Die
Wabl tadtiser unb Dem 0Tentl'9en
Sdulweien siinitis seiinnter S@ulrat9e
aeiden tonne. SIR S@ulratbssG anots
Sateu wurben Mn6rem $. gdiein, Nts
bert Steinbdujer uub Bm. Sod lit
Wori9las sebra@t uno bieielben wuroen
einitimmis bur9 Mufiteben ian,mtlider
gnwelenoen nominirt. Oie Nomtnirten
;ablen gu unleren beiten 8arserr, linS
I'M S1ulfa9 pouauf bewanoert uno mir
tSnuen nit Slderbeit barauf rednen,
BAH iie, wenu erwdblt, obne ale ielblts
iidtiaen Motiue bas oIscmeine Suite
re6e I'M iersr 0ifentli6en S@uIen mabs
reu meroen.
Sole 8irserper iammlung III Der Union
Sale wuroe Don Gbas. SiIuerion sur
Sronuns serufen uub or9anilirte lid
our9 bic @abl pon 6. s. 9ornburs
gum Soriiter nit 9o. &cim ais Setres
tar. 9o. &eim, s.. S3apetabm, 6.
@iluerlon, S. 8aaien, 6. $. 9ornburs
waren ,nter Mnoeren bic 0teoner oes
Nbenos. Mue %bebaupteten ielbitpers
tanbli9, baB eine Nenoeruns int bieii>
gen S6ulmeien unbeoin9t notbwenois
gepelen lei uno baB uniere S9ulen
6ur6 Bic in letterer 3eit ein9efabrten
STE ormcn" beoeuteno uerbeiiert worben
ieien. Die ansebli6 inn SdulbausbaIt
einseiiibrte Sparlamteit wurbe gan;
bel onbers betont uno nit GROCER 9e>
nnstbuuns beri9tet, bag Der >&eforms
i5ulratb bereits S., 900 on Der 8onos
l9ulo abbe;ablt babe. Die 9erren
muBten auf ieben TaQ gan; senau, oaB
biele Summe our9 cine felt lanseren
Sabren autselesteSo are sei9afm muroe,
biitsteu iid aber woblweisli3 oies ben
Nnmeienoen mit;utbeilen. Die ieitberiz
&c 9anolunssweiie oes jetisen s6ulz
ratbes muroe laut BeidluB Der Scr
iammluns I s~utsebeiBen. As S@uls
ratbs=G anoioaten wuroen bic bret ie1t>
bergen Snbaber Der Iemter, @bas. Gill
~uerlon, $. @epbe uno s. s.. 9orns
burg nominirt. Wenn mir AUDI in per-
l0nlider Besiebuns ni@ts sesen bic brei
Nominirten eir;umenoen baben. tonnen
mir beren @ieoermabl aus an anoerer
@teQe mit9etbeilten @riinoen bod ni9t
befirmorten. Wir iiub iber5eu9t, bab
bic mirtli9en Treunbe III ierer Dffentlis
den @9ulen es in ibrem Sntereie fins
ben, merbem Bel Der @abl am Samttas
lire @timmen fir Nnbrem $. Cd
tein, gilbert @tetnbduer
unb 80. Sod ab;useben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-19
&hmicOe.0efh1ft.

Die l1nter;ei9ueteu MAIDEN biermit befa,nt,
seiubrte S4mieoe9el6aft all MiMnelota
StraBe, 51uii9eu @erter ull6 1. Sab1rabe
ieet inter Dem Tirmanamen Sie6enbrun,er
& Wilbar 9emeinl9aftli6 betrelben. NQe
S9miebearbeiten weroen auf bas 8ete Be-
ior9t unb benz 8el9la9en pom Pfer6eu uir6
gang bel ouoere @ufmertiamfeit 9e19enft.
3obn 9tebenbrunner,
DauI DtIbar.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-19
3u ~bcrfaufen.

Die llnter;eidneten oiferiren ibr an Statez
trabe, ;mii9eu 3. II. 4. NorbtraBe seleseues
Beiittbnm inter siinitisen g%ebiusunsen gum
8ertauf. Suf benz elbeu befi,oet li9 ein 9u=
tes Sridbaus nit 7 !3immeru unb ausseset9s
iinb ebenfaQs porbanben. 8esen bes Ndbe=
ren rueube man lid an "
S. & u. 9ofer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-19
2tuSnerfauf bon 9attlcr.
tbQ0fc1t.

Der Undergraduate ma@t biermit b%etannt,
bab ct bis auf 8etteres ale leine oil 9ano
babenben Sattlerpaareu su bebeutelb berlut=
ter9eiebteu Yreiien perfaufen ,pirb. User eli,
9utes Siel9el4irr, 9alitern, Heiti9en, Yferz
bebeden ulp. biui9 tauieu mill, ioute biele
@elesenbeit ni9t u%erpaien.
% Nu9un Guenie.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-19
31t p%erfaufcn

iiub Bel benz uuter;ei9neteu DON nun OIL BE-
itdnois Neiuiameuolfu9en, ein ausge;ei9=
netes S6l.tter fir Mil6tiibe.
Senrp Grone.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-19
W.. PFAENDER
Stem uItt.

gerNderuns sesen Teuer, gtis, Sturn,, 9aseli4aben.
sbenIo fir Werluite BON Vfebren unb @inopieb bur9
&ransbeit>ober llniaQe. .-s.
Mccibenj unb 9ebensuerii9eruns IN bM bewdbrtelten
@eieai4aften. .,'
0aYasesarten Der betannteiten Transportattons : 9e'
ieuidaiten 10 biuis mie i%raenowo.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-03
Yesterdays Legislative Work

The council held an interesting ses-
sion yesterday when the silk and beet
sugar bounty bills and the wool me-
mortal came up for consideration, AS
usual when party measures are up, the
democrats overwhelmed the republi.
cans with arguments, staggered them
with logic and finally silenced them
with cold facts. But if the majority
were beaten in debate, they won simply
by force of numbers, both of the meas
ures going through by strict party
vote of to s.
The house rushed through a great
deal of business in its long afternoon
session. The mining bill and the bill
to prevent deficits were the most inn
portant ones passed. The Carbon
county bill and the bill allowing coun-
ties to levy special taxes were sent to
the governor,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-03
CHURCH NOTICES

TABERNACLE (LATTER-DAY SAINTS ] and
Sth,
Regular Sunday Services at 2p.m
Sunday School in each ward except the 4th,
which joins the B, Y. Academy, at 10 am
A: o. SMOOT, President.
CONGREG ATIONAL, Cor. and 10th
Morning Service IL a. m, to be followed
by the reception of new members and the
Lords Supper"
Sunday school at 10 q. m.
Christian Endeavor Society Gas pm.
Evening Service 1880 D. m The Pastor
will speak upon 1.-The Story of Lot-an Ex-
ample in Profit and Loss Everybody well
come.
s.ROSE, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH. K bet. Sth and Sth.
Sunday School 10a-m.
Morning Service II a. N.
Evening services Z p. m.
j, G. ANDREWS, Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, II, bet6th and yth
Sunday SchoCl, 10 am.
Morning Service. IL a. m.
Junior Leage d. m.
Epworth League, $3.50 p. IN.
Evening Services 1:30 p. m. Subject 'Who
is the Lord that should obey His voice, or
Christianity against lnfdelity." All are in
vited,
W. H. La WAKE. Pastor.
CATHOLIC. Cor. K and Sth
Mathis, Gam.
High Mass, 10 am.
Vespers. 1880 pm.
REV. WALTER sCANLoN, Pastor.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-03
w. s. A.

The Woman's Suffrage association of
Provo met In regular session on Friday,
March 18th at 2 p. m. in the priesthood
room, Mrs. Snyder presiding.
After the opening exercises list of
new names were enrolled, and re-
port of the executive board called for.
Excellent work is being done at the
parlor sessions held weekly in the
various wards.
Ihe meeting was very much disap-
pointed by the absence of President
David John who was programmed to
speak.
The following program was rendered.
Reading-"Kate Field on the Admis-
sion of Utah as a State. Mrs. Till.
Song with guitar compartment
Mrs. Ruth McAdams.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Rights"-Mrs.
A. NJ. Wilkins.
Patrick Henry's speech before the
adoption of the Declaration of indie
pendence-Mrs. Jane Snyder.
acknowledgements Exponent
Mrs. Gee.
Mrs. Ellen Jakenan by request of the
chairman, gave report OF the Utah
county committee who went to Salt
Lake to lay the objections of the Utah
county ladies to certain measures
pending before the legislature, before
the territorial suffrage presidency.
The county president, Electa Bullock,
explained that Mrs. Wells, territorial
president, had done her duty by the
subject, having sent out letters to a Il
the county organizations, but the bills
were SO dead before the work was done
that the ladies concluded to keep their
ammunition for another occasion.
Mrs Daniels, Mrs. Billings and others
spoke on vital questions.
A vote of thanks was rendered Mr..
Openshaw, who had furnished the as
ISOLATION with list of names of the
women taxpayers.
twenty-five settlements are repre-
sented, there are 696 persons and they
paved last year $88. 722. 63.
Mrs. John called meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee on Friday March
10th at the vestry of the meeting
house.
Adjourned to the last Friday in
March.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-03

Besant, Mark Twain, st. George Mi
vart, Paul Bourget, Louise Chandler
Moulton, Flammarion, TissaDdier, F.
Dempster Sherman, Adam Badeau,
Capt. King, Arthur Sherburne Hardy,
George Ebers, De Maupassant, Sir
Edwin Arnold, Spielhagen, Andrew
Lang. Berthelot, II. 81. Boyesen, Hop
kins0n Smith, Lyman ]. Gage, Dan'l
G. Gilman, Franz Won Lenbach
Thomas A. Janvier. And for artists
who have illustrated during the same
time: Verge, Reinhart, Marold. F.
d. Small, Dan Beard, Jose Cabrinety,
Oliver Herford. Remington, Hamilton
Gibson. Otto Bache-. ii. S. Mowbray
Otto Gaillonnet, f. G. Atwood, Hop
de Longpre, Habert Dys, F. 81. Schell.
How this is done Tor $3.50 a year, the
editors of The Cosmopolitan alone
know,
DIR. GEO. SMART who has been in
Cincinnati since early in November
last pursuing further his studies in the
profession he is so successfully follow
ing, has returned to bis home after a
most thoroughly successful term at
college 1t was the DOCTORS aim to re-
main at college until June bat he over
worked himself and bee lme sick. 1t is
his aim now to recuperate for month
Or so and then open an Office and begin
anew the practice of medicine and sur
gerry. While east he has had opportun-
tiles the most favorable and comes
home buoyantly enthusiastic in the
great study of the human system. His
patients will receive the benefits OF
his advancement. The doctor In a
very entertaining chat last even
ing reviewed the miseries he had wit
messed occasionally by the hard times
and succeeded well in making the re-
porter feel glad that his lot is cast in
Utah, and not in any ofthe large eastern
cities this winter. The DISPATCH was
welcome visitor at the DOCTORS apart
meDt, while at the college, and it
carried to him regularly news that was
indeed pleasant. Enjoying himself at
college IN comfortable quarters he wit
messed the misery and evidences of
hard times all around him and thought
of his own home and the people of
Provo, and wondered if they were also
suffering. He would pick up The DIS
PATCH and read that the wooden
mills continued to run, that the mer-
chants were doing a good business,
that the people were enjoying them
selves in grand masquerades, dances
and socials, that the wards were hay ng
reunions and taking good care of the
poor, and he knew that ''all is well in
Zion" and was cOmforted.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-03

Dated this, the 9th day of February.
1894, at Vineyard, Utah county. Utah.