davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-21

NyoTlCE Is hereby given that an appii-
IN cation will be made to the Honora-
BILE Ignatius Il. Grabb associate Judge oil
Che Superior Court OF the State OF Della
ware. residing IN New Gustle County. on
Saturday. tue 18th day OF May. A. D.,
1904, at 10 o'clock a. H., ut Chambers In
the city OF Wilmington, fora certificate
incorporating company to be called
Poster Carriage Company.
HoFFECKEh & HOFFECKkR,
\ ttorneys Tor the proposed ineorpora'
Tors, mS-l0t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-21

Simply apply 'swAYSE's OINTMENT
No Internal medicine required. Cure
letter, eczema. itch. all eruptions of the
face, hands. nose. etc., leaving tile, skin
clear, white and healthy. It's great heal
ing and curative powers are possessed by
no other remedy. Ask your druggist for
SWAYNEis OINTMENT.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-21

Pure milk and cream constantly ON
hand, put up In glass jars when de-
erred, aud delivered to all parts OK the
city. ]. II. Porter, 7th and Madison
streets. Phone6Il.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-21

William +. Brothers, OF this city.
was stopped Friday. at Atlantic
City from erecting a cabin. The in
tention was to run q boat over the
breakers. The matter will be- taken
into the courts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-21

We will try and accommodate those
who were disappointed on Saturday
last with those 40 cent cafamels at "
cents. 227 Market street. Hollis.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-21

A RARE oHANCEIs NOW OFFERED
IA to Investors who wish to secure
good building lots at Ureston, either 10
hold for rise In value OF on which to
erect future homes In the best part of
W iltnlngton. aud directly in the line of
future improvements.
Past experience shows that building
lots do not decrease but steadily Increase
in value from year 70 year, and present
profits.
The prices placed upon these lots arc
less han for other similar property. but
are likely to DO Increased at any time.
Buy a section, n square or single lot.
This Is Il perfectly safe investment aud a
profitable one rs well.
Send forpiot and particulars. Creston
Land & Improvement Co, III Market
street. a3-eyery Sat If
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-21
sUorNNrNo EARLY

Is halt tbs battle. Don't
wsis tor your Cough n rap
I Always danger Of II. 1ha
: germA o. sssds qf this diseass
sre al around y6u. All Ola!
they went ~ an inactive
liver and the serofulous con
dillon that follows 1t, 10 dc
velop thefn. !.
You need Or. Pfsres'l
Golden Medical Discovery
mote TO thoroughly purify
your blood, build DIP sound
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-21
Rest NIenta.

Free delivery. Satisfaction to all.
WIN. F. Lowell. stalls 0 and IL. city
market. Telephone AL.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-21

House No. 10 irwin Place for rent
cheap. Apply to II. L. Vernon, Re.
PUBLICAN office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-21

They are perfect gems. 1.-THE Art
Weekly" that Ia offered by the RE.
PUBLICAN
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-21

s.a,heast Cor. fifth and King Streets.
win omen bargains all this week IN all
kinda OF goods. Just think, Peerless
lunch biscuit at 8 eta, Jumbles at . cts.,
Klnger snaps at 3 cts, coffee cakes cts,,
cheap salt, large box matches, lroilsy
Roap, best In the world; Naptha soap, try
il once. L. NJ. wier. Fifth and King sits,
mib-3ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-21

David the Shepherd Boy, Opera
House, Decoration Day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-21

Kr oTIOE-The eleventh annual meet
IN ing of theAuerdtan!savinF Loan
Aesoclatiot will be held Tuesday. evening
May "a. 1894, at T.30 O'Clock, at the Office
ff ths secretary, No, liz Market street.
Fhe annual report will be presented AID
IN ELECTION for ohio and directots will
be held. Attest; WM, e. HAWKINS.
fnIo.3t Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-21
THE VOTING LIST.
1924 Names On it at Q O'clock
Last Night.

Yesterday added eighty-three
names to the voting list. The
oldest man registered to vote is q
Portuguese, who claims to be %.
s. y. Castle comes second, with 85
years on his head. 4 German
shoemaker took the oath, who
bears the name Of John Sebastian
Bach. He states that he is Of the
family Of the great musician.
A few Government officials have
failed TO put in an appearance, but
most Of them have registered.
Singularly enough, A. s. Cleghorn,
who it appears is still member Of
the Board Of immigration, has not
taken the oath to abiure monarchy.
None Of the Insane Asylum force
has put in an appearance. William
Aud, faniliarly known as Billy
Is credited with saying that they
had received no orders" Auditor
General Ross and w. J. Smith,
Secretary Of the Board Of Educa-
ton, both Of them retiring officers.
have not qualified to vote. The
members Of the Advisory Council
have all done their duty except
Emmsluth, and be will probably
turn up with the eleveuth-hour con.
tiDgsnt.
& number Of prominent support
srs Of the Provisional Government
have not yet put in an appearance
at the place Of registration. Among
them is Walter @. Smith, the
Editor Of the Star. rs ne not in
accord2 Another man obstreper-
ousiy known 20 politics who has
not shown up" is Tim Murray,
the President Of the American
League. Tim " has just time for
a eleath-bed repentance.
The total number n0v registered
in tke District Of Kona is 1874. II
viii probably pass the 400 line
today. Unless s. great many de-
linquent tax payers get move
oD," it cannot go much beyond
that point
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-21

life. But a man who has lived TO see
the events that have transpired during
the last fifty years never should be
sorry FOR hiss age. When J was law
student o young Lieutenant in the
army whose acGgsi BtaBcs made
used co come in and out Of the office
where was studying. i never s0s-
peeted then that the man whom we
called little Grant" would lead q
million men TO war. We have been
led by many eminent and distin~
gI1ished men; bat for some reason
ghe Government never fully trusted
anyone, until General Grant took
command 81 the array. This was
because be was an honest and fearless
man. It seems strange that we never
could settle the troubles in our own
country until the enemies faced each
other on the hostile field. Not until
nearly J ,000, 600 men were dead did we
give the ballot to the black man
not because he was q black man,
but because ne was a man.
Since J have been here ! have been
wondering why This Pacific ocean was
50 vast and 50 grand, and had only
one place where we could have
naval station. & naval station for
whora For France, for Germany,
for Esussia, for the United States lap
DIause3, then for the world, Where
can you fiod the location but here
F:Gt Vr,J can never have q great naval
station, nor anything else great, aBtiI
you have a sober, steady governments.
There is one aFguB9ent against annex
alton People say Hawaii IS 50 far
away Yes, it is Z100 away. When
gofl. get z0D miles away from the coast
the bottom of the sea nearly drops out
Of si29t. Flow far is IL from the United
states To Hawaii? TwenGy-0ne hun
dred miles , How far is it from San
Francisco TO Washington ? Three
tboueand miles. Flow far Is iG TO Eng
land, France, Germany, and other
foreign countries? From five 70 10000
miles. Does not that shoW where we
must come FOR our naval station The
is nothing, but even the dis
lance argument - greater against any
other country than A hn4rica.
sre you ready for aanexa tioTT2 Have
you got tie regular, steady, peFma-
neYt Government , You have good
and you should be proud
Of e, bo6 il had a sponge and Che
power. vouId wipe out The
one word-provfsion Bu6 have
not the sponge nor the power.
No one man can stand IN the way of
ali the people. You must be very pa
Genf Ali things come TO tfre man
who waits. have no right 20 give
you advice, but when first came tn
fhe is3anos stuflIe3 your people and
their habits. and my heart has gone
ouc 6o this people whether natives
or haif-whites, or american, or Eng
Hsh or German That is my only
reason for giving you advice.
The next ching 7 can speak TO you
about is rhe att tude Of The natives
who arc watching you They are
booking ct your possibilities, your
the wisdom that you
are exhibiting in this great |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-21

question now before you. Your
three necessities are, good, stable
Government, cable, and a naval
station. told the late King,
once. that the United States would
not let any other power take posses
sion of these Islands. (Great APP
plause.) l have never changed that
opinion, and / never will.
The day has arrived when we try
case by jury and not by n single man.
And some day, some one will investi-
gate the reason for this change here.
The theory of the American Govern
ment is this,-that the President OF
the United States could never declare
war, TO take a King off or to put a
Queen on the throne.
The United States not only would
not allow any one else TO take this
country, but they prefer that you
should hold it for the present. When
it is necessary to run up the stars and
stripes at Pearl Harbor, it will be
done. applause The people OF the
United States have settled one ques-
ton TO certainty and that is. that it
will allow no other power to lay q
hand on these Islands.
People said, after Clevelandis vic
tory on the silver question, "If Cleve-
loDd can have his own way in the
silver matter, what can he not do
about the Hawaiian question: Wait
and see. Do you remember what
Morgan said in his report? He said
that the relations of the Hawaiian
Islands to the United States were
different from those of any other
country. He said that the Hawaiian
Islands were virtually dependency
of the United States. Is not this
enough?
You can see what the trend of all
these things is. Get the tariff ques-
ton out Of the way and the Hawaiian
question will come up. An amount
of money has already been laid away
to buy Pearl Harbor. What you have
to do is this: Be patient and all
things will come to you.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-21
4 cba,oa for Behtiae sea.

Ffeemah, Smith & Co. have
been commissioned By the Russian
Sealskin Company, Of st. Peters
burg, 20 have church built SIS far
rs possible in this city and shipped
TO Petfopolvsk, tHe capital Of
KantschaGka. From that point
the church will be sent to the Cop
per IsIa0d seating station in the
Behrihg Sea. The church is IN
tended for the ase Of Cossacks who
guard the sealing interests If the
island and the Esquimaux.
The Greek Church is the mi
versal one in that country, and the
edifice il being bulls III accordance
with the requirements Of that reli-
glon. The church is being built
IN sections, so that little labor will
be required to put il together It
will DC 32x92 feet and will sc6ofd-
roodate 500 people. The cost will
be s2000--S. F. Examiner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-21

The meeting of the Third District
Club interfered somewhat with the
attendance at the American League
Hall yesterday evening, where ex-
Governor Wells, of Virginia, spoke
before an open meeting Of the League.
Governor Wells was the only speaker
of the evening. He was introduced
by W. ?. O'Brien, who occupied the
chair. Governor Wells spoke as fol-
lows.
Your Vice President asked me what
1 was going TO talk about I rarely
know until look at my audience. L
said TO q gentleman who asked me
that I would talk on current events
I have sometimes thought it was a
great thing to have lived during the
last fifty years Most of US are sorry
when we have passed fifty years OF our
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-21

e.F RS. PRAY WoUBD aENOENC5F
-ga shat sEle will stt4pd limited num-
ser 81 pstients address ~ T. II.
Whitney,. KING - 3ell Fslay,hone IS
9eg2.4f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-21
EX-GOVERNOR WELLS SPEAKS.
He Addresses an Open Meeting Of
the American League.
POLITICS WITH RELATION TO HAWAII.

Goyernment-The United states Will
Do Its Part if the People Here Only
Possess Their Souls With Patience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18
FAREWELL 10 a MISSIONARY.
Farmers Ward Reunion In Honor VI
Elder owen Woodruff.

A most enjoyable event In every way
was tue ward reunion and feast last
evening, given In the Farmeri ward
meeting house, In honor Of Elder A..
owen Woodruff, who Is about to leave
on mission 10 Europe. An efficient
committee consisting OF John GAbbott,
Il. II. Turnbow, l.. e. Marlgor, Mis-.
Sperry and Mrs. Turntow had
tho affair In charge, aud most
worthily did they fulnl the Intricate
duties OF the position. Two great
tables, ranging the full length OF tue
hall, were the temporary rcsting-plaee
OF huge baskets " food brought during
the afternoon by willing hands from
the kitchens u the deit housewives
| VI the ward, anu 40 i've O'Clock, when
the first ins,nllment OF guests btgau
the onslaught, there was u display OF
ejibles, substantial ami dainty that
was worth going miles 10 see. lhfto
timea were both long tables illlei with
h0untieR for three different SETS OF par
takers and stlll there was abunuhic d
left which late c0mers, anu NJ :
cry, attacked from one ,anlu while
the other was replaced win
seats comfortably arranged for the pro-
gram that followed.
This consisted Of pleains variety
" short addresses, instrumental uud
vocal music, ana gerl0ue anu comic
vctations. Bishup Harrison sperTy
offered the opening prHyeh ana brief
remarks were made by Elder D. Is.
stewart, whose Sunday school pupli
the young missionary has betnj leel.
ingrtspoLse by l3lderWo0iruii nimieli;
a prosont2 ton II books By ma fellow
scholars; AN admirable Iecapilulalion
Of his Owu carry missionary experience
by President Woodruff, ana cheering
aud impressive advice rom EIDE y
Joseph Il. Taylor And Charles w.
PonfoBe OF tue Stake presidency IN
participants In the muslcal Agu
ieulama. 0Ty eXprclaes acquitted thtm'
sclves peaiingly aud ns 10 o'cllu@
Il ahop Henry II, Burton made the
concluding RENAL. nN and diamiiseu the
lssemblagu with prayer
The building was crowded ana
everybody WsH in the gayest and M n.
tmiable humor. 10 was genuine
cast ana TINS d. thorough ViJny-
ment, both OF body aud spirit rue
youthful recipient VI the honoF Of 'lp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18

frat priee, vere ,. bi.i,,. M.
brsra n,a.lp sirsr,,..,. - ',it H. -, 10y
fbr nqrlet btt tG,y.. ,g". '.-.,.t 49,.
oYt tr, r,l.. ,'',,.e'I ..,.,..r.. ,.''. ''s
ms baIt. af.sy ,5I,.gi, ii.. &c. ,''i
rssuw.I d.
5.grr. continued Oh. oly.,.. ,.
Iu.al. ,gb,,, IN, aI',.,,.... .t...,, .,..
t.Ia.I gmpgrT .o.,. i'5 .'y t.....
49,. co.. 60
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18
THE NEW ARIZONA ROAD.
Construction Onln, SOW Eu.Rcu'c flou
Ogden, U,al, 60 thc Giia Valley,
Ar.zIua

A Dispatch from Bours, Atzina, 10
tho San Frauosco Chronic eunuer date
Of the 10th ins,s iayH civilian Gar.
land, Of los Angeles, the piomoioT OF
the CHA Valley, Globe and Northern
railway, was here today, with ievetal
stockholders. a. q. Laird, OF Los
Angeles, Julius Liburman, MLWilcox,
j. solomon, OF Solomonyillc, ID. w.
WickeTsham, OF Bowie, anu L.. a.
Gutter, Of Bonita, Arizona, were
elected directors Of the company aud
Incorporation atticleU were eignej.
Everything is now ready TO bcglu
WORK. Garland II an old railrhOl cOu.
tractor nud he Will construct the road.
rhe road runs from Bowie, on the
Southern PAclhc, 10 Globe, 1880 miles,
passing through the CHA valley Ia
Graham county, one OF the Richest In
Arizona, whclo now over $4,000 Gcsts
VI land are cultivated.
"Mr. darlauu's co ustfucti0n OUTFIT 10
now en- route here from Ogden, Utah,
and will arrive February ltL when
work viii begin. This road viii open
up a nue agricultural valley which
rurs seventy miles dUwn the Gilh
river, ending ut Globe, one OF the rich
est mining uialTiots Ia tho Territory,
az. a, Gutter was elected preaitont
OF the company u. W. Wickeraham
vice president, aud A, q. Laird eeoTe'
taTy anu tToaturuL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18
LOGAN.
News from the North.

N,tvs lrom tho Month
Hon. Moses Thatcher hns taken %
,ripto California iir Cue p1rpcae Of re-
'ups'a.i.s W ,i i,va'''' ""''' N'' wv"
'e'' iva
The fOclablc and least given by the
Fifst ward SUNDAY school was boz oyrfy
why n success. a hu. music.l and
literary entertainment preceded u
nAgnlncyh' '. s,y, "i''" ME- 70, y wv
'h I'M "' t.',,. ,n H. Efc.g, 'ya,1 IN.
~ .,'"i ,n,i,r ths sy...,"s y, ih.
. - ,,,.'',,
'"'N e"''''
~ 49,. ifavsiI t.,.,..',,'. ,ar,5,.
80 .,...,,t,... t.,. H., gii,I. ..,5 p, tt, Dr.
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- ..ll..t a ,,,,.c.,.. I..ii ,giIi 'i,,
80, g., ~, ,t,StrI va, ..,-,t,v hal.
,. H.. y A. AT
Wv ..
yuugC 1870 ,, a., o. ,D' ,,,.D, wi''
Y.ii,,.. e,,,,'.t ,n isf' ..v .y,iiUs A
'..,,,.i ,1,,,,rtl,, I,.. II. 70, .,t.nJo,i
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tbat tug sti,odape,
viii he ouits large.
rb.,,.,,a t,,y rs,r. ,f Fi,b,b,ri,
ID, ,oyn. I.t = tb, ...r...,',i. ,.spla.
Lamar bripr slflr.'y ENFORCED. hi 4.
nst cyr,cie,i 4, sores.
rbotolvof, ropgt,i, ii,, r,,,.
mine ~ -n5 a nsif l..i f..,,, a., a.,
I'M. snJ wrirblDr l51 rgug'Ir. VA. an
,,iriti,, q go t.,. ...e..' IL a..
E-iieI az, i.i,clsptl,I- b.. ~. NON, by
i.,ta audi tisorg,. ~ liam. ,, tiy,um.
vGa vsr- married. b. e,ii f."tsi1li
wr,t. bgvr goBo tp sru Fs,n,lsr, .n
tr,ir vgei.iiny tgur. arJ wiIivi.it tbr
Fair.
...,.-,.
~ w l"'1s l,sslol o' lllg 10 - my.
. ~ ~ H. Alsu'lal''u' %. l''tnu, hu'u
ln tuo lAp'l ,.uv'' 'N '''. 0gh'ny
osshlnEi was Nely ll'o' .'.At o'hft
ltul'".lvh.i t'' " wv .ii't i9us "a %
VIZ, Vyuiolllss ll ui.h'.h .no ,,'''0n
''lg F''aaAh' "n" li."'"V'o Vh''
Tho Wollaviila shoe ncl0ry ia doing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH,
Tho I-i.hl ,YiII,.m. OH

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jon. l6.-Dss.
piiU evident pIypllaliHns On lie pat. Ui
the governor 10 igiUg tho military hufo
on the 2i.l, clnn lulso Is grJwing 10
Jlg souylllo that the CJrJali.
Mitchell hghi Will como 81
on the 18th, wiibin twoniy miles 0i
this city. Tue Htl'rmoat issued by tl8
Dlval AtnIfiiu u'uu last lEn. % tho
elect thut it could easily convey ak
thousand people 20 place whore %
might he Win tsri ia saciy, hHs rtAr.
sutyi thusr who were beginning o.
wgvcr, and the relief 10 now general
tina, The battle Will take place, although
the entire second battalion of FlIrlia
state rugri hus htou ordered o. Jack.
-0nyillo Oh tue 2ith. Tho troOpl VIII
not bother the sports IN any great de-
gree, aB 10 Il ku0au that the DuvHl
club has at least three places selected
10 which ~ eau take the crowd,
and with the aid Of large circus tent,
the battle can be- witnessed na easily ~
though fought 10 the arena. Onn OF
tho locations selected hts also u large
pavilion whioh may bu affixed, but
mis- point d not ~ suttltd on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18
Todays Probate Court.

Estate OF John C0ulsm. deceased.
Hrarlus on petition Tor PROBATE Of will.
Tho came was admitted TO probate,
auI Mary Ann Coulam, John g..
Coulsm aud James b. Barton were
appointed executors Without bends.
Appgaisuiu aib1 appointed.
Estate u Llyi Read, deceased.
Hearing on petition Tor Letters " ud'
miniHtati0u. VIM. Lhngi0fd anu
Alu. Augusta Reed appointed admins.
,gai T. on niiur bond % $1,000
EstAts VI In8mns DAVIS ,Nu. Q GO.
ta,rl, deceased, Hearing ou petition
Cor lriisa Of administration. Amelia
Philips appointed admiuislmlfix on
nling bona % e3JO.
Estate OF Betty Blake, deceased.
Wvlnusday, Jan. 3lsi, ~, ior bearing
nual utUIuLt of standardization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18
rniledin Mnrriage.

The marriage OF NJ. Samuel G. Park
and Miss E.rauor L1uisi Thomas &C.
uurrud OF SO. PAui's church last night
buiJfe large audience Of tho fflendr
oftne contracting parties. Tho ccre'
mopy was performed by the Rev. Fred
w. Norris. Mt. PARK 10 vol known
anu dusrrvoIiy popular gcuuomnn,
while the bride b. the numIfod anu
highly respected daughter ufCA.a0vcf'
nor rhomu. Aftcr an elegant we'd
ding supper had been serves al TIE
residence oi the brides uthrb tud %
when large number OF ir.cui were
present, ,hc youur couple irit On Tue
night tlnin o. -pctd their honey mcuu
be- san Fnucitc1. rhcy start uu NOS
Journey under auspiri1us cirtumtiancea
un Win the Deit wishes ui u noat VI
friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18
HE WANTS To KNOW way.


a prominent local physician az.
dressed tho following question TO a
representative Of tho NEws todny;
"reli me, n you can, why It II that
the public have to!wait uutiltho middle
o. each month and oi,on,imos iovoml
days later before they are permitted
10 know what the mUrluafy report
" the city sets iutth. cuufeas
that Il IN entirely beyond my
comprehension. There wasa time M
the not very distant past when such
information WINS promptly forthcoming
at tue etd Of every month. Hut II 10
not 40 nny more nnd ! would like
10 know the reason why.n Con.
tinulng, the gentleman r,tI, "Duflnp
tue whole OF this month I ntvt
hem waiting aud watching Tor tho
December report TO appear In the
papsTs that | might send IL East %
medical lElonds, but no. until IoJty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

TIg HADCMFFE TEurOSiAL oc.
ours At tho Congregational church TO-.
night. Besides Prof. Raiciina him
self, his brother organis. Prof Daynos
will appear, AMI Sums Of the other
foremost artists Of the city viii take
part la the program. The ladies hav.
ing the atisir Ia charge state that q
handsome number Of tickets has al
ready beou sold. Expenses ngu
kept down % minimum
and the sum realized ought TO
form a substantial recognition 10 tho
professor u the chtCtm in which his
services 10 tho cause Oi music are held
by the people Of this city. W. violate
no confidence when We tny that the
prevailing buaihrss depression has
borne hardly on Professor taucIiilc,
though ho Do q man OF uutiflug energy
aud perseverance, In HE profession; h'H
friends, Therefore, have uu opportunity
tonight OF showing their APPRECIATION
OF HE merits In form thnt viii be-
especially grateful. We hope 10 tCe
standing room Ia the church at n
premium.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18
Notice 10 Seventies.

AZ & Il Guim5.c g. give TO cur
brsihton Of tho Seventies 49, eisl d..
s.rgclions relative to the organization
aui conducting OF their theological
classes, b, has bssn though. pf0pyt 100
order 10 hasten the work, TO arrange
Tor mass meetings OF all tue qu0ums OF
Seventies in 5dt Laso CIy anI
vicinity, On The evenings Of January
8jth anu alsi, 1875. ut tie Assembly
ial, al adi y. ~. Tho ptcs.duIts vi
guuruma Hn0uil call upon TIE munugrs
Oi their quUIuma 10 10 in attendance
At thu.u mucinga. Ihe ltbl evening
viii DO devoted 10 giving a general
outline OF tho work proposed, ana Ihc
seund evening clfsH exercises VIII be
C.rd4C,ui iu which iha plau Of pro.
Ctdurp wall 10 illustrated, Al tnt
Seventies orc requested % come prs.
pared on bgCyoI / OF Outlines Il
ECclcslast.ul ~ Tory.
rhAlOUK ID, NuuSu,
In behalf u. tuo Fits. Council 81
Seventies.