davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
ron THE BENEFIT or CONT1LESCENTS.

MRS LIE DUC GIVES An INTERESTING READING
HISTORIC HOUSES DESCRIBED.
Mrs Janvler lie Due read for the benefit Of the
New-York Home sor Convalescents yesterday after
noon at the Home. No. 433 East One-hundred-and-
elghtcenth-st taking for her subjects THE Historic
Houses Of Harlem" and "The Prince In America.
Auoug the houses mentioned were the Benson
house bought In 1880 by Isaac De Forest ana IN 1918
used as a tobacco warehouse by John Dater the
"Graclc house" the headquarters Of Charles Lee In
tho Revolution used fort In 1912. and the scene
Of brilliant social gaye;y. Washington irving. John
Quincy Adams King Louis Philippe and George
Washington each having been the guest or ArchlDali
Oracle: the Morris house, afterward known as the
Iumel house. and the almost fairy-ke tales OF hos
pltallty ana extravaganza previous to the death OF
Mr. Jumcl. and before mis- widow became tho wife
OF Aaron Burr. were related; also an amusing In
cllcnt Of the latter's courtship.
on Ran1ars Island. the homes Of the old Dutch
burghers Wouter Van Twiller and Johann Randall
were described and the curious customs OF the
Colonial days, these houses were said TO have been
sold 10 the city I'm 1882 for $4,000 Many interesting
houses on the river bank facing Hell Gate were
mentioned: also the Rhlnelander house, and the
home Of John Jacob Aston near the Oracle house.
The Loifcrts house. Eghty-fourthst and Third,
ave. used 10y the Musical Protective Union ana
referred TO- An interesting description Of the Visit
~ the Prince of Wales 20 the shooung-!odge IN
Among the large number present We're Mrs.
James T. kernochan. Miss Van Buren, Nanderpoel,
M Hrs Ef nah r. Nichols. Mrs Charles Fraser
Mclean Baron Falkenberg. Alexander ~ Hidden
me b@ I Rcy C;onyer1eur Morrfs wilkins Miss Ruth
Ludlow Soaring. Miss Beckel. Mrs. James Il. Pat
Miss Ann Jones. OF Charleston S. c.; Mrs Heary
warren MTs g. nayton , NJ Le ne ROY , T9E
Mrs Le Duo and party Of friends were enter
tained by Mrs. Donald Mclean, at her home No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30

UAp DEPARTMENT CLERKS DISCHARGED
Washington May 29-The wholesale discharge OF
cIorlss for which Secretary Lamont has so long
been preparing took place in the War Department
to-day. nearly 800 employees receiving notices that
their services were longer required. Many OF
them were also informed that they would De al
lowed pay until various dates in June. on ac-
count of regular leaves Of absence. Nearly wv
vacancies had already been created In the RECORD
and Pension Office. and the total contemplated re-
duction of force numbering 800 is about acconhp-
lshed although II is expected that twenty-five or
thirty more vacancies will be created by the END OF
vcre from the Secretary's Office 200 from that OF
records and Pensions; the Adjutant-General iost
thirtv and the Surgeon General nineteen. ,
,rbese REDUCTIONS were all recommended in the
Legislative Executive and Judicial Appropriation
bui now under consideration by Congress.
The Secretary Will next turn his attention 70
sending back to their regiments about nan tne
ment To-,Iav's discharges amount to one-siXth or
the entire force Of the Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
Practical Results-13 Years Work.

EIGHTEEN MILLION ONE HUNDRED MD El"iI
THOUSAND DOLLARS ALREADY PAID ~
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS
Forty million dollars already saved living polcy ho'-
crs bv reduction premiums. Eighty Thousand Paying
Members Two Hundred and sixty Million Dollars insur-
ance in force Thre Million Six Hundred lhouS""' S'
surplus-Rcserye- Emergency Fund More tah 9'NY
,f 1osrs now business for the year 1893 These are
few practical results already recorded to the credit oi
z.,.
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATIONS
T. T. HARPER President.
Home Once. 3s Park Row. y \.
Send for circulars and rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.


THE STORM PASSES OF TO MASSACHUSETTS.
Washington May 20 The disturbance central Monday
evening New York Cy has advanced 10 the Massa
ra,iset,. coast where u apparently disHparng The
i,,e- is generally l.w the entire country ard a
o.r , apparently developing over Western Kansas The
tnsr.r,u,. changes have been slight showers have oc
..-rel In rho like regions. the Lower Mississippi ana
vl...i valleys elsewhere the weather has been gen.
orally fair -.
rn.,ay fair weather Is Indicted Or the Atlantic coast
-.tcs .,rot ,n the Eastern Sew England whore
rIv.rs w occur Showers indicated for tennessee
,f.i fh- n.-tlrfn portion OF ,Ac East Guf states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
MR.. BISSELL OPPOSES A GOVERNMENT
TELEGRAPH

Washington May 29-Postmaster- General Bissell
Is opposed TO the adoption Of a Government telegraph
in connection with the postal service His views
on the subject being requested by the chairman OF
the House Committee on Interstate Commerce. to
which referred several bills proposing "A ;ele-
graph system In connection with the postal service
the Postmaster General to-day sent 10 Chairman
Wise an elaborate reply, which follows.
believe the Incorporation OF the postal telegraph
with The mail service Of this country would add
enormously TO the annual Cecit without correspond
ingy advancing the interests Of the public and II
IT, therefore my Judgment that bill II. X. No. l470
ought not 10 become a law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Rhode Island and Connecticut fair. variable winds
r.- Eastern Ney York. generally fair. variable winds
FIR Eastern Pennsylvania. partly cloudy. probably
sl ,-rs variable winds.
For N,w-J Jersey. fair. variable winds.
T.r fhe District = columbia, MARYLAND and Delaware
generally fair. variable winds
For Western Pennsylvania. fair; preceded By showers
IN the early morning. warmer variable winds.
For Western New York partly cloudy showers In the
eastern portion lu the early morning. variable winds
nv ono unsettled. hut generally fair weather warmer.
variable winds
ror lnaana and Illinois unsettled weather and probably
showers variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In th.s diagram continuous white line shows ne
CHANGES IN pressure Indicated by The Iriounes se-
tn, larocter The broken line represents the tenn
p.rature as observed at Perry Pharmacy
Tribune Oace May 80. l a. m-The weather cleared IN
the carly morning yesterday, and the temperature rose
~ rapidly as had fallen the previous night II ranged
A,,, tho aav between IS and degrees. the average
T-iHh hcinc n. lower than on MONDAY and 81 lower
than ON ne corresponding day last year
The weather today l. likely - he fair ana cool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30

o,s, denied that the Secretary OF the Treasury had
announced to the Democratic members or me com
,i,,". ,lst me Sugar Trust had made a large cen
riLuti,n to The campaign fuul. and that II must he
taken care Of; and they also denied that the Secre
tarv bpd appcared before them with n S'hruu'
which he had prepared ANA demanded that II De
adoptcl bV the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30

DISCUSSING STATE BANK CIRCULATION.
Washington, May 20 The discussion OF the bill to
repeal the 10 per cent State Bank Tax law
tinued In the House to-day. Little progress was
made however. I'm the matter OF reducing the num-
her OF speakers the list. only three having been
heard during the day-Messrs Cox dem, TENN.
and Black dem. Ga). In favor OF repeal. and
Johnson Gtep.. Ind. against repeal and Mr. Black
dd not finish his remarks. These were all mem
bers Of the Committee Banking and Currency,
and unlimited time given them. When the
House adjourned It was motion OF Mr.. Catch
ings Dem Aiiss.), until Thursday.
In the morning hour By unanimous consent, the
following bills We're considered and passed:
on motion OF Mr. Sibley CDem PENN Senate bill
to pay Captain John W. Pullman. Of the Sth Cav
airy L. s. A.. 81, 1906 wrongfully withheld by tho
accounting officers In the settlement OF his ac-
counts
bill granting right OF way to the Albany and
Astoria Railroad Company through the Grand
Ronde Indian Reservation In oregon.
on motion OF Mr.. Dinsmore (Dem. Ark.) Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
.,...o,.r POST orr For WILMINGTON n.

DUPONT POST OFT rOI' rrooklyn
Dupont Post, No. 1877. G. A.. ~. n,sht on the
crossed the Bridge at II o'clock ias. -. decorstcn
way to wilmington. Del to JOIN u. The column
OF Admiral Duponts graz RAJ hand and drum and
BY ToS,e 10 the
marched by the nearest Estimation by the Fe"'''
yania Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30

North Shore Llmited-New.Yorrsiv Drives Chicago Z"
New-York 4:s0 this afternoon ~
tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30

THE LINCOLN MONUMENT DECoNN'
Tho lincoln Club OF New-York and o'he' .,.r.
cations Of old Greenwich Village met al 'nv ser.
Of Lincoln in Union Square last evening s,. anil r.
vices to his memory were held De"' a bril.
Tracy. ex-secretary OF the Navy delivers lincoln
liant and highly eulogstic GRAFTON 90. OK Exercises
which was heartily cheered Before IN, pioneer
began a procession headed by the Lln so bearskn
Corps In blue uniforms ana came into ~
snasgs @ The chors Of suliyaasrsth the Leader
Zion church and Bethel ChuTcn, sang Amer,
s snip q r' Star spansled Banner and -.
God, TO Thee" -. lincoln Monumen,t %
incolr ciub went TO the Roscoe e "a n
Want r,,a,P IN Madison Square and decora'eu ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30

Henr I'm Mind,
F1ints Furniture NJ l4th-st being sold out ~
they move TO 23d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30

hill authorizing the Kansas and Arkansas vaney
Railway Company to construct aluitiohai ''"'"
through the Indian Territory
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-13
THE GERMAN ACTORS
Delight n Good Audience in "Hcimnth"
MT tho Onern Nousc.

Delight n Good Audience IN "Hcimnth"
Mt tho Opera House.
Last night n good sized audience,
composed mainly OF Gorman-Americans,
gathered in the Opera House to witness
tho presentation by the German theatre
cal company OF Cincinnati OF Herman
Sudermann'a drama, "Heimath." The
play is interesting and unconventional
in its denouemen,. It was acted in n
manner to win the hearty commenda-
ton Of all, avon those who did not un-
derstand the tongue getting most OF
tho sad story from tho natural acting OF
tho cast. Mr.. Gustav Rickelt, Misses
Seraphino Ernau and Mia Blcy carried
of the honors, while Marie Szwirschina
in the comedy role was irresistible. 1t
is scarcely fair, however, to single any
member OF the cast out for special
mention where all were SO uniformly
deserving OF credit.
This evening tine ENJOYABLE comedy,
"Gross.Stadt-Luft." which might be lib
orally rendered Life in q Large City"
Literally metropolitan Air"), will be
the bill. It is o very funny farce-com-
cdy By Oscar Blumenthal and Gustav
Heidelberg. In it Nil the situations arc
Of French parentaGe. The dialogue is
modelled after the famous French works
OF Pailleron, Sardou and o,hera. But
the plot OF the play is Mr.. Blumenthal's
own. His collaboration, Mr.. Heidelberg,
being an actor, vas called in to make
tho work ~stagcable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-13

trouble, from which she suffered for
nearly a year. Tho rcpalns will DO sent
TO Ierre lIauto, Ind, her, former home
this morning, leaving on The early G. x
i. train from bridgeport.
Miss Sadie Riley, who has boon max
ing IN extended visit with Wheeling
friends, 10 now with her sister. MrJ..
Mary Padgcts, OF South Chestnut street.
-BarnsSriRe, O., Enterprise.
Among the railroad mon at tho Nc
Lure last night wero General Passenger
Agent W. j. Robinson and Supcrintcnd-
ent G. L. Williams, OF tho Ohio River
Railroad Company, Of ParkorSburg, and
Travelling Freight Agents ]. D. Lippin-
colt and w. c. Dye. OF Pittsburgh.
Hon. William O. Handlan returned
from Baltimore and Washington City
yesterday morning. He attended the
conservation OF the new Bishop OF
Wheeling at Baltimore last Sunday.
He says that archbishop Kahn preached
the sermon OF his lilo on that occasion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-13
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers in tho City and wheeling Folks

Strangers In tho City and wheeling Folks
Abroad.
II. Taylor, OF sistcrsville,' registered at
the Behler.
John Mcmahon, OF Sistcrsville, is a
Windsor arrival.
j. W. Dunlevy. Of Cameron, regis.
tered ut the Stamm.
The Cincinnati Deutsche Theatre
Company" is ut the Behler.
Prof. J.. a. Raynes and wife came down
from Steubonville yesterday.
Frederic Colmar, OF tho Stats Zeitung,
was in Parkersburg yesterday.
George Geddes, Of Pittsburgh, auto
graphed at the Mcclure last evening.
G. n. Biggs, a well known Hunting.
ton business man, is q Behlcr arrival.
II. F. Bell and wife and Miss Mary
Lgtle, OF Sistersville, are Behler arrivals.
Mrs. T. j. Buchanan, OF GAINESVILLE,
O., was stopping in the city Yesterday.
Harry S. kinsey, n leading Cadiz
grocer, is in the city, o guest at the Nc.
Lure.
Immigration Inspector Roman Dobler
is home from 4 business trip 10 Balti-
more.
J. Will Hawkins and vile, OF Middle.
bourne, aIo in the city, guests at the
Boiler.
Henry Rib, OF Sistersville, and Il. f.
Pell. oil Burning Springs. arc q. tho
Bchler.
Prof. John A. Meyers, OF Morgan.
town. is in tho city, aad autographed at
the Windsor.
Major j. S. Moore, OF Barnclvillc,
was mere yesterday afternoon, q guest
OF the SIamm.
William G. Stevenson, OF Fairmont,
and A. L. Prichald, Of Warrington, arc
at the Windsor.
W. l. Robinson, OF ParliersLurg, and
William Edwards, Of Huntington, arc
at the Windsor.
W.. H. Baker aud r. L. Fleming, Of
Fairmont, registered at tho Mcclure yes
terday afternoon.
Joseph A. Kline, Of Pittsburgh, we'll
known in Wheeling, registered at the
Mcclure last evening.
A. ]. Crooka, OF keysor, and James
Hartman, IT,, OF Warrington, auto
graphed at the S.amm.
Rev. Dr.. ]. d. Motfat, president OF
Washington and Jeaeraon College,
Washington, Pa, is in the city.
Among the oil men ut tho Mcclure,
were ]. \. Garland, OF Pittsburgh, aud
w. Il. Nicholson, OF Warrington.
A.. NJ. Albert. Of GAINESVILLE, pro.
prietor OF the Albert House was here
last night and took in tho Elks' initia.
tory exercises.
Mr.. Samuel Marshall, and daughter,
Miss L. G. Marshall, OF Milwaukee,,
were at the Mcclure, having stopped over
enrouio to the east.
Edward NJ. Parish, OF Baltimore, n
well-liked travelling man, who is also a
top-no,cher as a church organist, is in
the city, a CUES. OF tho Mcclure.
Misses Mollie Frew md Bette Nc.
Lure left last night for Baltimore to
visit Mrs. Ii. G. Constable, formerly
Mrs. Thomas Hughes, OF this city.
Misses Ella Hunt and Sadie McLain,
excellent young ladies ui Wheeling Is
land, were tho guests OF Miss Cora Cris-
well, OF the Fifth ward.-Beiaire 7iribuae.
George A. Woodbridge, q vol known
baggagomastcr on the Baltimore &
Ohio, died II: his home.at Newark aud
was buried yesterday. he had many
friends in this city.
Mrs. Thomas Hasscll, Of Zane street,
Island, died between 5 and 6 o'clock
yesterday morning after a lingering jill
ness. The u OF her death was brain
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-13

20 49,
a SAD accident occurred on Market
street just at tho intersection OF Seven.
tcenth last NIGHT inst boforr q o'rlocl,
h, u,L;oh cIao. nm -
" " otAiohea I'M sc'oh-yeat'
oIu boy, lost his life.
A fro alarm was rung in about TINT
timo from hoy "a nj ,hc Cor,r,I ,I,o,
,,,-,., 81 NIL go
"o. anu ui' 'no hFemen' tearing 'he
factory was in danger, madc extra et.
forts to rcspond In good time. Tho
cause of Tho olo,u r,oyod "a h, = o;nr,o
.Li.,... ~.
y p'aao near Tue glass WORKS.
when DID no damage, and quickly as
the department answered, Il had not
rencbcd tho ann. I'M ,bs ,oc,,, wa.
-, ~ va
eoInueu. w
oIat 40 Slc aEa cnSlhe was turn
ny noii atketstteetiht eeVehIeenth,
G.o5C'y iU'toWlhe inc h0so wagon tho
It1ao i'il1 hoy unuett0oH 10 cross tho
ss'Got. iie was "atcn'lG tho wagon
n.u not TUG enS'hG,' ana u morse OF Inc
la'Sor STRUCK nim' KnoGSinG MN doWh,
nuu INV Wneels passed fiSnt owe tho
lower ICY siGe OF ms lacc. 1Ie oPposite
S.uG VI tle shu'l, lust Nv tIe 9Nso OIL inc
oinih, "us crushed, anu uea'n was
pFSSoaULy lns~lanIaheouS.
IT Eugene warren ciahceu 70 90
aLlonG tue nearest o~ystanGers' ana he
"ilI V'neEs picKeu up tue ooy ana car
eH ~ IA'"'ia utuS stoLo' "hete
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-13

1t was rumored over the city yostcr.
day afternoon that Minnie Clark, a
young school girl, had been run over
and killed by an electric car in Ben.
wood, but it was without foundation.
Tho little girl ran against q car, which
was standing still at the time. and cut
her head badly, but not seriously.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-13

"Srx days shalt thou labor" says the
great lawgiver. To do good work, man
must be at his best. This condition is
attained by tho use OF Ayers Sarsa-
parilla. 1t overcomes that tired feeling,
quickens the appetite, improves diges.
ton, and makes the weak strong.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-13
A SMALL BOY KILLED.
Clarence Hill, Aged z, Run Oyer
by tho Niagara Engine.
HIS HEAD CRUSHED BY THE WHEEL

And Death Was Almost Instauta.
ncous-A Sad and Shocking Scene
When lIis Mother soos tho Mutt.
lated Form In II Drug Storo-Thc
Parents In Poor circumstances and
tho City Will Pay tho Funeral
Expenses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-13
OF HONESTY. -

You know all about fire, life, accident, cyclone and
plate glass insurance. We have a new kind we in
sure the quality of our Tailor-made Clothing-insure
the honesty of the maker-guard you against all pos
sible loss on it. Every garmentwe sellcaries a guar
antee of quality and price with il; the material is all
right, the Worknen are the best 'andour Clothing has
some points which no other has.
We would be glad to have you look over our heavily
laden shelves and tables. You will find the newest
and nobbiest styles Westsof New York, and prizes so
very low, lower than within the recollection of the
oldest inhabitant.
When you are ready to shake the, winter ''tduds''
we're ready to,serve you|With spring>ones.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-13
DIED.

DENDER-on Thursday afternoon, April 70.
1891, ut 4 o'clock. MARY. rellct Of the late
Charles II. Bender, aged 20 years.
The remains will be taken 10 Pittsburgh for In.
tcrinent on Saturday morning ut go O'Clock.
via P. C. & St. L. railway.
D~oDSON-At Bethlehem, Pa. on Thursday
morning. April u. 1891. HENRIETTA N.
DoDsOS. widow OF the late Adams Dodson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-13

SHADE TREEs. Shrubs, Vines and
Creepers. REtD'sN NURSERIES. Tel. 14l5.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-06
Court Proceedings.

The jury yesterday afternoon found
for plaintiff $500 in the case of ], G.
Abegg VS.. w. a. Miller,
Spanish Fork city VS.. Isaac Jones ct
al; dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Geo. G. Thomas VS.. Isaac Jones,
guardian ct al; verdict for plaintiff,
Default was set aside in the case CT
NJ. S. Aschiem VS.. Jos. B. Wilson ct al.
Today two demurrers were argued
and overruled and the accounts of U.
S. Marshal Benton were approved.
Demurrer was withdrawn in the case
OF Kahn Brothers VS.. Charles Brewer
ton ct al and Judgment for $20S, intel ,
est and costs entered in favor of
plaintiff
The greater portion of the time was
occupied in hearing OF the Chas. Hanks
an infant, VS.. r. @. w. Ry, company.
This case is one wherein Tanks, who
is a boy about ten years of age is suing
for $4,000 damages alleged to have
been sustained by false Imprisonment.
In August last at Midway this side of
Soldier Summit On the r. g. w. some
instructions, such as railroad
spikes, coupling pins, etc., were
laid On the rails in such
way as to make it dangerous for
passing trains. The boy was arrested
and brought to Provo and placed in
Jail. Later IL was found there was not
a good case against the BOY and he was
released. Being placed in jail so
the boy, that he cried
ana sobbed for hours until he was hys-
terical and this together with the long
trip he had heen compelled to make,
injured his health.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-06

SALT LAKE Costuming company will
furnish COSTUME for Friday nights
ball at hall .heiT usual prices.
ALEX. HEDQUIsT, JR,, Ben Schwab
and S. K. King will act as committee
on inspection at the masquerade OF
Friday evening.
DON'T forget the grand masquerade
at the Christensen Dancing academy,
Friday evening. Tickets IS cents per
couple. Spectators 25 cents.
T. n. TAILOR of the Taylor Brothers
Furniture company returned last night
from Lehi, where he had been 0 n husl-
ness. He went to American Fork to-
day.
TAYLOR BROTHERS company, dealers
Ia furniture, are leading out for new
and increased business. Watch the
advertising space, upper right nand
corner, first page of this paper.
Ifyou have made up your mind to
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla, do not be pei
suaded to take any other. Be sure to
get Hoods Sarsaparilla, which pos
sesses peculiar curative power
REV. LAVAKE occupies the pulpit
this evening at the NJ. E. church.
Rev, Rich of Payson will preach to-
morrow evening and remain over
Sunday. Meetings every night this
week, except Saturday, All are in
vited.
PROFESSORS CBRIsTENSEN and Cole
man of this city are giving the grand
masquerade ball at Nephi tonight.
To morrow wednesday, evening they
give another masquerade at Payson,
on Thursday night at Eureka, and Oh
Friday night here in Provo,
We sell Parks Cough Syrup on a
positive guarantee to cure all throat
and lung troubles. 1t has stood the
test for many years and to-day is the
leading remedy for the cure of colds
consumption and all the diseases of the
throat and lungs. Price so cents and
$1.00. Sold by SmOOt Drug Co.
THERE will be benefit party given
on Tuesday evening, February 6, 1894
in the First ward Westinghouse under
the auspices of the board of directors
to l.. S. GlazIer, missionary, lately
gone to his field of labOTs in the south
ern states. Members of the ward are
cordially invited to attend. Tickets
so cents.
THE following named gentlemen,
each carrying gun and about bushel
of ammunition went to Nephi on this
mornings U. p. train: J. r. Twelve S,
R. A. Barney, Geo E. Howe, May i
Holbrook, w. H. Freshwater, VIM. M
Wilson, ]. L. Clayton, Nels Markham
D. D. Houtz. A good time? Oh mo-
These boys don't know how to have j.
but then the innocent rabbits viii
suffer. And then there is masquer
ade ball in Nephi tonight! Watch for
a tired lot of humanity returning on
tOmorrow's train.