davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15
SPECIAL Corrcspondcnce.l

NEW YOEE. Juno FL was waiting for
= ballet girl ut the entrance Ia n theater
just of broadway. had just sen her on
the stage moving in a maze IF ColorCd
lights To the rhythmic measures of that
matchlcSS ballet music in Faust" and
filed with wonder ut her agility wanted
20 ask her a few questions
Yes, l wanted TO learn from her own
lips just how She became perfect in the art
of pushing her foot up her back until it
rested on her shoulder, in bending her
head backward until the upper half of her
hung below her waist line and you were
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15

the late Senator McDonald's partner.
He is also high in the councils Of the
Republican party in Indiana, and with
General Harrison and Mr.. Miller repre-
scented W. q. McKeen, president of the
Vandalia road, who was the defendant
in error in the case which brought the
distinguished party from indianapolis.
The ex-president retains his portsy
physique, but wears his beard closely
trimmed to point on the chin, after
the style affected by the late James G.
Blaine. The revised and abbreviated
beard makes quite change in his up
naarance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15
n. H.&H Railroad Time Table
June l. 1890.
NAl-GATUCE DIVISION.
-llu- I--,,. W-.e.I..ry as followr:

-rliu- l..a,,. W--,-si...ry as iollowr:
f.rSFN YDEh -i.5 ..s-1s. 1851 am : I.as
81 sStT III ~Ii..il-- - T. m
E--lrr sci rt IF7t . an a. ~ n
nm ~1r.fav- % % M
s-.r SEN HAYES. STA p, INT K ! --.i,--i..-
-. -. tE- s> ~ = st T. Ul. Nh
D-rs.s Irsu .fl 90 -tt. - 80 e" 3 m i-S
r. Tn, ~, r,,-,r -- f.lo .t..-r .tIisrrl
+.uft a.IU1 blt ta-'.- f'H 81. ~
-,-.4 g. I-..' So .f. s.. O. III
go s'a
p r. t.E.E'-.-t i'.lf. ., I--E e. l..sr III {.
- - e.. g ',- >uI.i Us $50 3 r1
r. - ~ - e. g1 3 III l1-f'- = = s-H' -
M sunday ~.l5 4 M
Sur ANSONIA- -. g-}l : =. lG-'H Z :st : ia
Js- ESA 90 tmiNe,u 7 m Srnily. AIS
R5ruTn a. 10, Iosl- m 12-zl sol. s.lO, So
nm sun lay IS
2 TATERTOW N-S-A- sS7. Il-I7 u N SIS.
sra. Ta4 p n. saturday 9l5 ? L.
Ret I'm ~ a = IS 10 50 N $50. ass. $50
pm Saturday : Is y N.
Z THOIASTDN-SS1 II II M: $50. 6-59.
900 : n. SIniry e-25 m
Return at TlrS T-sS.. 1923 a Il } IS SOS 2 N.
sunday 8-E7 p N.
For TORRTSGT0S-3-s2 III. n $50. $50
21Vm sunday rs
Ra-arn 4 Al. Isl. 10 70 n 2-S0. SOS 2 q.
SsntAy - n
For WINSTEO SD. u II . N: $50 e-59. 800
pm. sun lay 93SRm.
RstuCa 81 $50 ITO 80 . n : 1Di. "a .
Sun lara p3u1-
-, y-xuI-oan A. pm.,N.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15

EDWARD Il. AVER Art palace OF Une
great exposition, which was considered
one of the finest buildings on the
grounds. A reference library of 10, 900
volumes is connected with the museum,
and each department has besides IL
brary of works bearing on the particular
subjects there illustrated. The actual
cost of the building and its contents is
about $4,000, 900, but it would be i'm
possible to duplicate the museum in its
present shape for twice that sum. Mar.
shall Field, after whom the museum is
named, headed the list of subscriptions
with q contribution Of $1,0O0,O 900.
Edward f. Aver, the president of the
Field Columbian museum, is one Of
Chicago's wealthiest and best known
business men. He took an active in
terest i'll the museum project from its
inception and donated collection of
Indian relics valued at 800, 900. 1t
represents the dress, manufactures,
weapons and customs of the Apache,
Sioux, Cree, Pima, Yuma, Navajo,
Cherokee, Choctaw, Ottawa and Chip
pewa Indians and the Alaska and north
Greenland Eskimo 1t is said to be the
best chronological collection of Indian
life and methods i'll the world.
Mr.. Aver was born i'll Kenosha, Wis,
Nov. 16, 1871. He was educated in dis
trict schools in Wisconsin and Illinois
and in 1861 went to California There
he enlisted i'll the First California cav
airy. He was afterward transferred to
the First New Mexico infantry, where
no was promoted to be second ieuten-
ant In 1864 he resigned and returned
to his fathers home at Harvard, Ills,
and began business as a railroad con-
tractor. In 1881 he secured timber
lands and sawmills in Arizona and Or
ganizod the Aver Lumber company,
with capital stock of $4,000
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15
WHERE GRANT MET JULIA DENT.

jefferson Barracks Is Rich In Interesting
"reminiscences of Military Heroes.
just south of St. Louis and near Ca
rondclet, on the west bank of the Mis-
sissippi river, is a broad valley filed
with struggling yellow buildings.
There is nothing beautiful about the
place, but the name, Jefferson Bar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15
Rubbing 1t In.

Landlord of Bulls Head Ito customer
who has rendered him bad florin)-I
knows as how you're the cove as steals my
pewter pots, but hang me If it amt add
ing insult to injury to bring 'em back by
Observation-Disclosures Spare Moments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15
NIlaxed His Wife.

SCRANTON, Pa, juno 15.-Walter Benin,
an actor, attempted to shoot his wife at
Archibald, this county. The bullet miss
ed Mrs. Bonn, but wounded Miss Ethel
Fuller, who will probably recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15
Made III. Eyes Turn blue.

A dark eyed man was kept for 10
years in am unlighted dungeon In Sale
burg, Austria. DuxiaR that kixas he
hevVr saw n husnap sAR@ WhEh hs Raaaa
s !sl' - ~ l, = ~ ssss 'A''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15

"Do you believe in the transmigration
of soulsr" asked Mizer.
Yes. Don't youE' said Hicks.
"Sometimes. What do you suppose
was before became n MANI
"Oh, Idon't know. a sponge, guess"
Exchange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15
VIII Breakfast Miss willard.

Boston, June ia breakfast will be
rendered Miss Frances f. Willard. who
\ will arrive in this city next week after
two years absence abroad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15
Paul Rev sre's Bell.

DEDHAM, Mass, June 16.-The historic
bell cast In 1893 by Paul Revere, which
has hung in the dome of the Norfolk coun-
ty courthouse for 100 years, has been plac-
ed in the care of the Dedham Historical
society for safe keeping.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15

Never mourn your Shakespeare gone,
BE ii lost or takens
But whether you like pork or not
Be sure to save your Bacon.
Detroit Free preSs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15
Very Tight.
A Caution.

Moneys awfully tight, isn't III"
Yes. l haven t even any lonsc chang
New York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15
He Had a Scheme.

He sat and burned the midnight oil,
With long hours slowly creeping.
While other weary sons of toll
In peaceful cots were sleeping.
He could not rsss, this Hrelsss man,
No present ANtf ehirktng,
Saf he wac @ufhsnm Cd b 4lAn
"'ssan ess,sA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15
THE BALLET SCHOOL.
PROSE AND F-ETRY OF THE ART
OF FAhCY DANCING.

Ka;" JorlaF's Impressions of Premier
.--,n-euSe Tisr stage smile and the Stage
wor-,Iore Like Hard Work Than Play.
An IconocIa>tIc Visit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15
North Dakota Populists Meet


JAMESTOWN, N. D., June 15.-The In
dependent or Populist state convention 10
in session here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15
Waterbury H0ilST HGtkS

- r r flrrnerly the W teIb Iry Male
zb,,, Iron CO sr ,unds) ami being practtc a.
Iler Maker, Al prepared 70 do al knds CT
R.,fIsr Water Tank smoke Stack. Tar Heating
Parnac.sS Aurealng Pans, Plate and Sheet Iron
Work OF ali D-sS .ript!OlS. Orlr-s By mail VIII
receive prompt etrsut.on-
JASES y DUFFY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15

Not, For Publication.

Suspicious Mamma-Ethel, what de-
tanned you so long Mt tho door just now
when Mr.. Spoonamore went away!
Ethel smoothing her rumpled hair)-
Nothing to speak of, mamma.-Chicago
Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15
The Why of 1t.

Her brow was like the snowdrift,
Her throat was like tho swan
When she'd bought complexion powders
And strewed them thickly on.
Detroit Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15

day, Chicago hsrs
the nucleus of a
collection which
may i'll time
rival that of the
mammoth Brit
ish museum i'll
London. The his
torical relics and
curl os i ties Of
science, literature
and art, most of
which were at
the Worlds fair.
are housed in the
A ~ x>o1onn 10 %l,a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15
Color.


''Did her features look drawn?'
"Why, yes. They always draw before
they paint, don't they?''-Exchange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15

Oh, merry birds, how blithely glad
You ought to be each day!
You've given many notes, yet had
No interest to pay.
-WasEingtnn Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15

In olden times true lovers stole
The dear ones pretty shoe
And drank from ii, as proof of love,
Till everything was blue.
But should Peggy's shoe purloin
To measure out the stuff
Inever could get full, because
It would not hold enough
Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15

Fair, probably slightly wafsnssi south.
eaes 70 south waada.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15

There j. moro sent iuiCut than fact about
the window scat being most desirable.
He who talks for the benefit of all pas
SCnmCrS is II nuisance WurHC than CinuCrS.
brakeman do not caro- W Ertlrr you sue
the company or not. Don't thrcnton thom.
Unless abnornally thirsty, drinking
from the ice coU!or 10 is to hV I'll Courarcd,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15

F. \. JOHNSON, STROKE. II. ARMSTRONG, BOW.
L. DAVIS, No. 4. +. IL. FEN MESSY MOI.
crage is hut 161 pounds. Both arc sophie
moro crows, and there arc but two vctcr-
ms in each boat-Captain johnson and
Rogers in the Yale shell and Captain Da-
Wis and FcnncsSy in the Harvard boat.
The statistics of the Nalc crow are:
Age HEIGHT Wcf,rbt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15
For Mile. Ramon.

Waiting For Mile. Ramon.
The stage entrance was Il gloomy place
enough, for the day was not pleasant-in
fact, baby cyclone was drifting over New
York
How long will Mile. Ramon be, do you
think" 1 asked the Anticipated doorkeep-
cr, who was interviewing a sandwich and
ignoring me completely.
Yen hear her when she comes" he
munchcd. There amt much doubt of
that"
You don't think she could have gone
ont the other way" l inquired, as the
place was becoming unbeatable for two
r,aSOnS-thc brick wall was so damp 1
couldn't lean against it, and the old man
was making very irritating sounds in his
cndcavor to swallow the sandwich at a
gulP.
Nope was his reply, and 1 didn't
shake him for obvious rnasons, although 1
felt very much like it.
suddenly shrill voice rent the air. 1t
came from the shadow Mt the end of the
long pslsSae7C beyond which lay hint of
di>manJlCd scenery and n flicker of lime
light.
Oh, let me 20 hack and see her on the
stag l suggested.
Nope
just then. tn calm my indignation, I
saw an ALERT little figure appear side by
side with big woman.
Men. non" madymoiScllc was saying.
L won't ~Pik L. 'cr-I late 'cr-olc cat!
she spill my dut,,' twice. Non! SpitfirC!'
Ii did not urrd these words IL tell me
that the lc,llrt dannrr WAS i'll a rage, and
my A'lI' ~'nN' nUt WhSh / pN~'h''u my
cart 81 ''i',I stated my n'SohS
I,' " 'N''-.,~ az '''' >i'i'i' i''iI' nv
t'.''' "ii ''' 9''E' T''i''' 10
a. az, ''''" S''''' Pun: "''' ~"
t-l'----'''A 4 ''-4''' - -IIi' A'l'" 'ii"'
j. III LIS = I.'isc Is Inc C'i"r ON h'r
mn I'LL '.,''' - lt.>, ''S Inc SoioI On
go 81 ,-l.''', .-'' ..' ~.
= '.-'''' IA ~ ~
------ 49, l.-'~' l't."~ H''H' eiie
w. '''''' "a, anu "i'''> pi''iH
i'a''''i' N''i "i''iii"h'
l tSlt NrN III 10 60 sh' eNClaIlleu'
trlPp1hSlE' IN hSr hutE voice Fer You
want 10 Sc the dance tauSh'-ycS;-con
win nS-cuN!'-c"ih'- Ny" AT you call
'er in y-nicce-yes-she eeS
learning AT ballet school. We go there on
my way honle-and You see all.''
bcI"rc We !o' out OF thc car at the door
OF pUolc hAlI IN one OF the ulrtlest streets
OF our town had learned good ueal OF
the little Ranon's' life. She hated the
stage, She hated dancing. She hated
men Her profession Kept her thin, and
she loved fat people She would never
have hccn Il dancer II she could have helped
It, and She was very wcary-eXccsSlvely
wcAry-Supportlng her husband out OF her
earnings, large though they were.
20 much for fancy! l had been think
ing Of her all during the play as-a child!
But she was an honest little soul although
n diSappointmcnt-thiS pretty little Ra-
mon, l had heard men call her.
"Thees way-up two flights she re-
markcd IN her shrllIy voice as we entereu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15

Average age, - years months; average
height, feet lis inches; weight, l.;I' pounds.
Rogers, Cross and Sr!ith are from New
York city, Armstrong from Hampton,
Va, johnson from NorN irlI, Conn.,,
Trcadway from Sioux City, lIolcumb FROM
New Haven, Beard from poughkCUpoir,
n. y, Olmstcad from Hartford, Knapp
from Norwnlk, Conn, and Dutor is =
Brooklyn boy. The most experienced ulrS-
man in the boat is naturally Captain
Johnson, who pulled bow oar in the last
two winning crows Nulo turned ont. This
year he was unable to find an acceptable
stroke and 50 concluded to fill that rcapon-
siblc seat himself Rogers, whose brother
John was captain of the 1887 crew, j. at
No. t this wear for the second Tine. The
majority of the remaining members are
experienced men who composed the great
freshman crew thar defeated IT." Columbia
and Harvard freshmen last year hra d"..t'n
lengths and hruh" all previous records for
two miles. With such excellent material in
the boat the Iig race on the Thames at
New London June Is seems quite SURG to
again go Galc's way.
The Harvard men are working hard,
however, and firmly believe that they
have a good chance to win. The statistics
of the men and the order III which they
will row are rs follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15

They were in the regulation ballet COS
tune, except that the tights were lacking.
Instead of these they wore Turkish trou-
sers to the knee under the gauzy skirts,
and stockings One was in cream color
and red; another, very blond, was entire
" in black; another in pure white There
was something about them remindful OF
a group Of exotics in q conservatory as
they clustered in the shadow, their bright
eyes fastened on the door.
But, oh, dear me, how that FrCnchman
did exPostulate when l begged to be al
lowed to see his class in session. He never
permitted thisl His system was so fine,
so different from every other under the
sun-he never betrayed its secrets to any
one! Only on condition that l kept his
personality perfectly ''incog'' was 1 per
mitted to remain. So this funny little
man, walking around in his dainty, patent
leather boots, Gliding and instructing in
q lisping voice, goes down to history rs
monsieur" and as nothing else.
Seated beside Mile. Ramon, who varied
the lesson by characteristic little cxclama-
tons, watched this stage in the evolu-
ton of ballet girl Play, we think 1t.
Work it is to them-and hard work-as
much of profession in its seriousness as
music or singing, as much of a business
as bricklaying or painting house.
And now to tho strains of music I
watched all the business of the big toe and
the hanging head gone through, and the
mystery was mystery no moro.
First the pupils stood beside the bar, and
at q movement from tho teacher raised the
body to the point Of the big toe, the mus
eles of the legs strained and hard, again
and again and again, while their faces
grew rcd from the exertion, and they puck
crc4 their mouths with pain o. tnpa-
aipnea.
Gymnastics u khs xhiaM
And % n WpnA ptss a nlfEin ~R& ~
nslhsa n ~ slE n ~ liz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15

privileged to view for Il full minute her in
vcrtcd face and just how she managed to
make one big toe support her quite rs COM
furtahly as TWO feet fatty on the ground.
Moro than this, l wanted 10 know the
mystery of her changrlcSS smilc-if she
were really as happy when she danced as
she seemed To lDc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15

Gen Pas Agent. Poster
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15

nv; A. & y W. I: v =: I i; = =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15

JULEsBURG, Colo, June 15.-Six hun
dred Coxeyites are encamped here. They
took Union Pacific engine from the
roundhouse and started eastward. The
engine and one car were ditched, and the
army is still here awaiting another oppor-
tunity to capture q train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21
FISH LAKE AGAIN.
The First story Evidently Exaggerated.
Other Interesting Fish News

Eii9or DCssrci NctCG
When the local, "a Just Criticism, L"
appeared In The NEWS Of April 5th
sent the clipping 10 the lah and game
commissioner Of SEWER county and
asked him 10 please report 10 mo hls
findings In the premises, without do.
ny, for felt that u half what was
charged was true tho guilty
ones should DO huniod down au1
punished 90 tho full oxtont VI tue law.
/ enclose herewith Mt Cartuf's answer,
which. when pjndcfed in connection
with tho letter from Mcssa. Me.
wnngur, Hatch, Bowen ct al
which appeared In last ovouinga NEWS,
on tho same subject, shows that the
article referred 10 must have boon
gtoss exaggorstion.
In this connection LET mo give you an
excerpt from lettoi received from the
Hon. w. r. Calllcsile, fsh commits.
si0ncf AMI game warden OF C0lrnln.
Aitor his statement that our Utah
lake, "lf u Il properly managed, anu
stocked by artificial means with suitable
varieties Of nsh, Il worth millions 10
the people Of Utah." he ndds. "rherr
10 another matter I wish 10 call your
attention 10. There arc parlica who
are killing deer In your Territory. they
reside VI Ffulla, near Grand Junction,
and are bringing them over into this
state Tor sale. l have an lgvlts % this
ELECT l noiios Ga lt it is contrary 10
law aud IL made misdemeanor iu
your Territory. 10 whom SHOULD I
report this case, aud what b the finv2
/ think u would be- q good thing 10
Organize Western Game Protective
association for tho purpose Of protect.
Ing the game anu securing uniformity
la the laws In tho western states ana
territories Tor IT, prcsctvAtion.n
IL appears that Grand county, Utah,
has no nah aud game Commissioner,
hnd 1 referred the matter 10 the
probate Judge, tho Hon. Jen. A. Hun,
and asked him TO please follow up the
case aud advise with Mr. Calllcottr.
to whom sent copy OF our
hah aud game laws and gave
Judge Hutiia a1dross.n
hm greatly pluaaed with the last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21
OESERET EVENING News.
ss1uraay. srrn ~. 1898.
FRAGMESTa

A MOST sniotablo dance was gwen In
the Ninth ward school house last even
ing.
TINS Social club, formerly the Kings
Daughters, will give q party on AprH
25ih ut the O.. a. Il. hall.
Hmm Youxo. Of salt Lake, aud a q;
stookoy, Of rooolo, have boon appointed
noIarioa public.
Turnr will be an unusually hn9
musical program AZ The Manuiac.ntcrs
Exposition tonight
THE industrial army will tell iis tale 81
woe 10 tho good people Of Murray III
Haynes ball sunday night
Two bathers enjoyed tho exhilorating
waters % the Lake yesterday afternoon.
saliair was revelation 70 the ciiy's
guests.
CALDEHs park will be opened on
Sunday A hali-milo track for horse
racing and qutrtor-mllo bicycle track
are being made.
PHoF. ID. II. AuusnuHg spoke before an
appreciativo audience at the burlington
Congregational church last evening. His
subject was "Deyils.'
w. H. uurciuSsoN, u Prokon Bow,
Mob, lisa lave acquisition 20 the legal
fraternity Of this city. lie has purchased
a residence on Darlington Heights. aud
will opon an Office for tho practice Of law.
TnE wofklngmon's Central Ropubll-
can club gave H. first annual ball ~ tho
a.. A. 10. nall last night. 10 was most
successful affair, fully 200 couples being
present
Us last evenings NEWS tho address OF
George G. Williams was given a. oaxaCa,
Sonora. A. thsro " another OiNaca in
Mexico, moro complete address 20 aud
Elder Williams would boC0l0uia OnNaoa,
Bavlspo. Sonora, Moxico.
REv. =. W. Nonuis, who has boon ~.
aisiant rector ofsL Marks church Ia this
city for two yoara, has resigned aud will
leave Ia July for the East Its lhtor
destination l. England, whore DO will
enter The Unworthy OF oxford.
TnEnr was a Joint meeting boiwoon Tho
Ciiy Council committees on public work,
sprinkliug and improvements last night
90 look Into tho matiur OF tho Mayors
veio u the sirungely aud lrrogularly
awarded sprinkung contract 20 Mr..
Grimu, aud tho lattof's would.bo sonaa.
tional AFFIDAVIT Ia connection tharowlth.
A, tho ond ~ the session no definite plan
OF action had been ngreed upon aud AZ a
result another meeting Will DO necessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21
Pleasant Lady Visitors.

The NEWS received n pleasant call
last evening from Misl Alice 81.
House Of Cincinnati, Onto. Tue young
lady has been spending the winter
With California relatives aud visiting
the Fair nnd other pointa OF iuteroat on
the Pacific coast She came ia from
the west yesterday accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Erwin House ana to.
gother they spent tho day looking
about tho city. Both wero present NJ
the organ recital IN the Tabernacle and
were highly delighted with IL. Gin.
einnaii Ia great musical center and
boasts the possession Of One Of the great
est organs in this United States, though
u does not begin TO compare with the
Salt Lake instrument. Miss House l.
very agreeable lady, well Informed
ON the topics OF tho day and fredusnt
contributor Of articles 10 the newspa.
psrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

The register aui receiver OF tho land
oflic' have decided tho case OF Ira d.
Lyman vssamuel J. I. Paradise. Il
Involves q desert entry made by Para.
disc Tor 40 acres In section II, toWnshlu
D. south of range 10 oast. The Officers
holi that the lAui had benn irrigated
anu cultivated Tor seven or eight years
PRIOR 90 making tho entry, was OF a
uhhracitr uoJ Included ia the ulaa8 OF
desert lands and that tho entry made
py fhrnllse should be ca oelud.
The Oregon Short Line ana Utah
Not'hofn railway companies have
MED right o. way maps ia the land
ONCE Tor a piece OF railway about two
miles long near Silver CITY IN Juab
county.
Louie w. Myors, OF Lake Shore, Utah
county, has filed an application in Tho
lAnu oulce for q homestead entry OF 100
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

ncrea In sections ~ ami 20, township
%, south OF range 10 west
Joseph n. Hun, Of Lake shore, Utah
county nlei an application for a
homestead entry n 100 nCfos In sec.
ton 20, township -, souih oi range 10
west.
william a. Phillips, Of Forron, Em-
cry county, nlei an application Tor n
homestead entry Of 100 acres in sec.
ton 10, township a., south Of range 7
east.
James II. Cough Of Cough, Of Santa.
quiu Utah county, nied mn application
fIrh homestead entry OF 100 ncroa In
section 83, township 10 south, range l
east.
James a Kane, Of Jensen, Uintah
county, died hnll proof for his home
stead entry Of 100 acres In section 80
township 8 south, range % east.
John William Smell Jr., OF Salt Lake
CITY, hled hnal ptooi Tor bis home
stead entry Of 100 acres Ia section 7,
township north range west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21
Ih. NrM aIrIr Ir.rh

The new cycle track NJ CAlders'
Patk will DO opt ned Mny let Prizes
Will DO given 20 ladies, gentlemen anu
boys.
There Will be grand ball In the
evening, aud hundreds Of electric
lights hanging from the trees, from
the Rustic Bridge, from tho Paw lon
snd al over tho grounds. A fairy
scene lit up by lightning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

II. q. Riohvlllo q co. Combination,
Secondhand store, i5i ami 1855 South,
West Temple - has the largest aud
moot elegant stock Of the kind ia
Utah. Remember wo pay the highest
prices lot your goods and soil 10 Gus.
toners cheaper than any other house
ln The rILv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

The most striking feature OF the age
j. beet shown Ia tho new white sow
ing mschiue. Superior TO all others,
they arc cold OF lowest prices ana on
easiest terms by l.. T.. Hall, ~ west
Fret South street. Call and examine
or wfito for circular aud prices.