davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-12-22

Brunswick-F. NJ Stephenson, Detroit;
Mrs E. Jerome. n. G. Warner and II. L.
Bennett, Sistersville; Alex. Charter, Buff
falO y. Y; T. NJ. Schumehorn. Steuben-
vile; r. c. Maxwell, New York.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-12-22

Mrs. John Topping and her two sons,
Wilbur and Henry. of Bridgeport return
ed yesterday from their Southern trip
Windsor.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-12-22

st. Charles-M. Lopters. Sistersville:
VIM. Sontea, Warrington; G.. w. Dawson,
Caldwell o.; II. z. ST. Clair Butler, Pa. !;
A. Huckson. Grafton; Minnie Jones. Steu-
benville: J. W. Baden, Pittsburg; Chas.
Woods Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
.r THE BROOKLYN THEATRES.

"q,ba BLACK Crook" under the management OF
1,upene Tompkins will be at the Columbia Tor on"
week beginning tomorrow evening" IL VIII De
qfvon with company Of 100 people an excellent
continent of handsome scenery, new ana tasteiui
ideas IN the costuming. manner or hshtlhg ''c''
and with some Of the most attractive specially
features that have ever been shown There are
several new and gorgeous ballets, OF when me
New Rowery." The Musical Dolls. The fosul-
lions" The Cigarette and "The Tommy Atkins
are the features Among the other artists In the
COMPANY IS Mile Eugene Petrescu. whose act ~
executed In a position the reverse OF normal her
head downward, hands the floor and feet erect
in the air
Mrs Potter and Mr.. Bellew will be at the PARK
Theatre for week. beginning tomorrow night
on Monday and Wednesday evenings they VIII pre-
sent Dumas's comedy, "Francillon." on Tuesday,
Thursday Friday and Saturday evenings and Satur-
day matinee they may lie seen in Charlotte Cor
day" For the week beginning March %, The DIS
trct-Attorney' will be given
"The Passing Show" which is the attraction AT
the AmphiOn for the week beginning tomorrow
night is called topical extravaganza, and 1t brings
With it a freight OF miscellaneous diversions over
100 people are employed In the cast. Among the
most prominent in the organization are John f..
Hcnshaw Miss Nernona Jarbeau and George A.
Schiller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
HIS VIFE DIED WHILE DE SLEfi.
KRAEMER RETIRED. AND LEFT HER BiEEDiN'
FROM THE RESULT OF FALL

KRAEMER RETIRED. AND LEFT HER BiEEDiNd
FROM THE RESULT OF A FALL
Nrs Clara Kracmer. thirty-fJur years old. was
found dead in bed at her home, No 2O] HopKihs-sI'
Yesterday after having fallen on her lace IN the
street n short time before. while returning win her
husband from a visit 20 friends house. MI :.
Kraemer was In a delicate condition ana the lah
hurt her greatly Soon as she had recovered SUM-
GENTLY she continued on her way home ana had
TO be assisted up the stairs TO her rooms Oi
reaching her apartments the woman feH eNhauslol
IN the floor and began 10 bleed freely from the
nose and ears. The husband raised his wire from
the floor and placed her on the bed. retiring NM
SELF without sending for a physician. Wheh tho
husband awoke yesterday morning ne louhd MS
,vifo still beside him. He did not Know she was
dead.
Get ND. Clara and prepare the breakfast sa'u
Lraemer as he shook his wife by the snoulder'
believing her 10 be asleep . ,, -.
When -he woman did not reply he shooh her
again and then found that she was dedu' -, l., -
Iraomcr aroused the neighbors ana caIen IN q
musician who said life had been extinct LOT 81
ar1l hours Kraemer told the police that ne anu ms
v.;Ce had drunk considerable beer the nlght Deloie,
and that his wife leaving their 1rlehu Houae
VS. hardly able to walk. Coroner dreamer mas
ordered AN autopsy and will make rigid !nVcstsa-
ton of the case The husband sun naiild'Hs ''a'
his wife received her injuries by IAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
TIE WIT SPREAD OFT THIN AZ THE BUTTER

'Better keep eye on your overcoat
The remark meant In kindness and the
sweet-faced young woman In "A black gown. with
spotess white apron, cuffs and collar who was
serving food TO several men at the table In the
downtown quick lunch" place. did not notice that
the man to whom she spoke had glass eye. The
other men at the table did notice 1t. and they smiled
az they also noted the iact that the man had hung
his overccat where It In range of the glass
but was safely out OF his sight. The man "winked
the other eye" and also smiled to show that he
acknowledged more joke on himself. and he in
quired meekly.
Which eye2'
"Lettel t." said smart man at the other end OF
the table, and he laughed at what he thought was
a subtle joke.
Letter b. or you'll letter c." said the with
the glass eye and then all OF the men laughed and
looked at the young woman.
Then she saw, and a quick nush showed her dis
tress as she FASTENED to say ION. didn't mean
to be personal but | only wanted to warn YOU
don't want a customer accuse me OF carelessness
II his overcoat disappears"
The man with the glass eye FASTENED TO seize the
opportunity 10 turn the laugh away from himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
BROOKLYN NEWS NOTES.
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN


Horny Howard Isham and juliet Ca'houh iSn"'i''
VIM have figured principals IN divorce proceeu-
'a. =, ,o,e have agreed that the custody OF their
child shall be divided between them each u nav g
,'s caro- three months at a time. beginning on April
l. when Mrs. Isham will have the little ienow wiz
hor ,or three months. and win then turn him over
to the father. 49,
,,rv vesterdav returned a verdict for the city
IN the action of Ophelia Pearman agaiHs' Wv u,n
,,r az oo damages for injuries causei by i"''''e
into q hole I'm the sidewalk on kingstoh-"'e'
Tho prook,yn Teachers Association mas passe s,
resolutions denouncing the proposed "e"
bill. /,
do,ble suit was up before Judge va" WYNN -,
~ civ court Yesterday Ernest Kuhua sceu All
Saints Church for balance OF '''V ~ ~,
due him for timing the roof OF the church ana the
h,,,,h susd Kuhula for damages in $l,sO for al
Legged defective workmanship the decorations IN the
church having been completely ruined by ram pene-
trat,nx the roof. Decision was reserved.
I,s,,cs Hartman began his duties in the Gates
Avepue Police Court yesterday. He was coached by
Justic. Steers and got along nicely The first pris-
oner was Mary Heay, charged with intoxication
She pleaded guilty. and contrary to precedent In
case OF the first prisoner before new Justice she
was fined s. or one day in jail
A bundle Of twelve $1,000 Confederate bonds was
found by a brakeman in a car OF the Kings County
Elevated Railroad Company yesterday. They were
autographed at Richmond. Va.
Franklin F. williams has been elected president
OF the Young Republican Club to succeed Daniel
@ Hartman, appointed police justice. Hiram H.
Steele was elected first vice-president and Wiliam
G. Hooper second vice-president Mr.. Williams sue
ceeds q number Of uustrious predecessors. among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
Brooklyn Qbeatres
them being Seth Low. stephen A. GriswOld. Henri

them being Seth Low, Stephen A. Grswold. Henrv
W Maxwell. William II. Williams. William a.
Nichols. Charles A. Schieren and Francis H. WI
The citizens OF the Twenty-eighth Ward are IN
dignant at their inability to obtain entrance ior
tber children I'm the schoolhouses OF the waru the'F
seating capacity being 400 less than the huhpe'
OF existing school children. They will hoid n'As
meeting on Monday night at Cooper Hail. nus"'
wick-ave and Cooper-st. for the purpose Oh "e
manding from the city authorities at least o"e -
the schoolhouses to be erected this year
conference the subject OF MUSIC II, e
1rnrsr nrammar Grades" will be conducted by
Bernard O'Donnell In the MUSHROOM OF the BROOK
Ign Institute OF Arts and Sciences. No Svz fulton
St.. on Thursday, March 81. at p. m. THIS CON
ference is to be held under the auspices OF inc
Department Of Pedagogy. Section on Music iea'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
4 uEMORIAL HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN.

The three-story brownstone house at No. 1877
Penn-st is to be turned into n hospital for
women with the professors and methods
as employed in the Womens Hospital in New
York The institution will be In memory OF Robert
Nacov who died about two months ago. and
will be known as the Robert Macoy Memorial Hos
pital 1t will be for the members OF the Order
Of the Eastern Star, of which Mr.. Macoy was the
founder. - 800 ~, -. T., or,,o, h,,
Elizabeth b. y st. John. who has reIlnqulshed an
riohf and title to the property meeting VIII De
hid tnmorrow evening at the dwelling for the
purpose Of arranging plans OF WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

lie shot an inaulsltlve glance along the .'''' "
sumed an air OF suspicion ana ,heI, en-, ~"
,;pn thcv swipe oVercolts mere TOW ,rs,snoc,ing
~. ~ rsS What they DO" replied the unsuSpec""S
yo cIIS Weu II I can't keep an eye on my eo1 A.
I'm ,rv 10 keep in touch with IT, ne su', % eat
reached for the coat. placed IL d" MS N''
down It, , 49,, ,,a,,cr NJ dishes 10 dis
,urh the silence and the man WIKI 'he e'"'' -
Vas the only one who smiled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
mann or JOSEPH v DRAWER

Joseph y Graver, well-kno~n resident OF
Brooklyn. died on Friday at his nome, no 90
Iormer-st Mr. Graver was born slNty-nne years
% and lived in the Eastern District for many
Years At the time OF his death he was meihber
of the Powers Street Church, and was Tor many
years connected with the South Third street ana
South Second Street churches. lie was instI ~
mental in the organization OF 81. Luke's Methodlst
Episcopal Church and was member OF corner
Stone Lodge, No $751; +. and A. NJ. ,,
The funeral viii be held tonight, ana the Duriai
will be IN Cypress Hills Cemetery tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
Black Surah Silks.
39c-Earlier in Season sc.

A large. purchase of Black Surah SILKS bs in'ht *
wide, enables us t. offer lin" sold carrier IN
the season M CSC yd for.......... .."'c
Large though the lot Sc, they viii not 1dSt long
q i'm Black Brocaded Pongee-instead Of
- III. ~ ........... q. j9c
Procaded striped Check and Chaneeable Erect
Taffetas. in all the newest col3rlhsSmIn,S ga ga
cons irunorta tiOn-would have been o9c. 10 So.
yd-Rut all ''''0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
$500 Imported
Pure Silk Stockings, 79c.

,,.,ron'a Fast Black Pure silk StoCkings-grn
uine French gpods-double heels and toes
worth 500 ptlr.................''''' sc
Iosory-front i~f,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

A Sad Dlscovery.-"Never put off things" said
the old man. impressively. 49,,
you wouldn't have me wear rubDers INTO me
house would you?' called the young man, smartly:
And too late the old man realized that he had
nurtured In his bosom the coming newspaper you
morlst Roc and Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
$3.50 Quality S4.45.
TaGeta Silk Skirts.

- ,,,.,t ,ra0c,, six Skirts-slme with two
c,rdai ana others with two hemtrd run,
sI1 sar'f - n5'r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
Black Goods.
A Cut in CrepOns.

on spe ,ia Sale Monday-a choice selection 81
BLACK Crappns in SIX and Wool, Mohar ana
N"'' anu " 81 90 yd
black Goods lcft aisle back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
Black Crepon and
Serue Separate Skirts.

70 new black Cr,ron Separate skirts g yas VIC,
lined throughout with black or coi"ISd a., a.
silk finished with Haircloth- sprc.al. ~ -
"a Riack Serge Skrts-lincd with Percahhe .luIl
nare shape all sizes. value ES'o...'..' .H'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
WOmen's Shoes
Best Offer in Years!

1000 Pairs Womens High Grade Wei kid
Roots In Button. Lace or Juliet styles-fron' a
wcl-known Lynn (MassD Manuiacturer- Htei %
o1,,. no iovcqt Prc. oyer or good fortune TO
offer an equally fine grade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
Think OF a S4.75
II Corset For S2.48.

IA IN Corgets-thc finest quality ever imported
extra long waiets-Venus back heavily bon"d
Rack White a Gray-Slzes IL to 3p-Evely
pair perfcct-the regular $40 grade FOR .'ZN
not,er corset value WAS never offered In Brook
Ism Nly-Nor as good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

last seasons Patterns. 10 close OUT .,-o
4 PAIRS AZ 50 90 per pair. formerly sio''e;
4 pairs at 5000 per par; lo rInet's s,oio
> nairs At SIS 90 per pair, formerly s sdS Vo
. pairs AZ 5000 per pair. forriery '--VV
Other lots ut similar reduction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-29
NATIONAL GUARD PROGRAM.


The movements ~ the National
Guard Tomorrow during Memorial Day
services, said Colonel Page th. ai,Uf.
noon, will be tuUuunially ~ con.
1Cmplatgd In thu orders Of Briraiier
General Young, usuoI aud published a
lew days ago.
Under thum Infantry companies A,
j auI ID will assemble 90 tholr afmory
on Commercial street, the battery
under Captain TlJbf al tho Exposition
building, Troop G. under Captain
NnyI1r nj thu place appointed Tor that
purpose. All Ui thgsr, together with
tue signal g. ras under Captain Hall,
viii report o. Colonel '.gr on Capitol
hII mot laser tsaH $3.50. where iury
HIll Del t.n. us.y IrGaI Ov.r 20
Nug s4itT Guurul Nuuug iur iusgHc.
ton EII review, tl.l which Colonel
Pasv will gyais tImu command ami
lHh' tlN v.rlI.H .r.suIzasi uH down
East Temple u.r.Jt 90 Sec0lI south,
where tHu IHmUUrs OF the o. a, H.
Had tHuUUl children VIII 30 met aud ts.
glriul over tho Hire ~ match myU-
lionel iu another part of the uapur 90
iHe Intersection % second South aud
second .nst biroris, whore street cars
VIII be- taken Tor Ai. Oliyct aui Flrt
Douglas. From ,Ho Intersection Of tue
streets lu question the battery aud
cavalry VIII proceed 90 MI OlvuI
where the program as heretofore an.
uouuCyd viii DO carried out. IL ~ Hlbu
likely that section Of the battery may
be called uuuu 20 20 10 Fort Douglas Co
hru number OF saly0s there ns there
b. 900 battery stationed vt the poet, be-
sides which The tf00pa there are with
"a blank cartridges owing 20 "a full
change Of ammunition which took
place when the Springfield regulation
army rifles were fuppuntoi by the
hAg JUrgus0u weapon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-29
Idaho Items

SHELLEY Idaho, May y, $780,
Sunday, tho gjh, was stormy, wet
day and a cold waYe passed over this
section OF country, many of tho hills
having good coat OF snow agsin,
which kept many Of tho young ones
from attending our sunday school.
Our MutI4l manuscript PAPER will start
Tor the ilrst time at Shelley next Sun
day, June End,
Born at Shelley, May "a, 1895, 10 tho
wife Of HeuUr Huhand, a bouncing
baby girl; all doing we'll,
At Taylor ward, Idaho, May %,
1896, an enjoyable dime was spent at a
birthday party ~ Br0ILer Abiah
WAdsworth, aged 81 yoarE. Brother
Wadswotth felt happy and cheerful
when a hos. " his children, grand
children and gteat'gTandChilifen
about fifty In plumber, assembled At
his residence 70 partaEo Of good re-
past. Ito Is "a faithful LAtteT.day
saint, who loves hiz children aud IL
beloved by them, Unity prevails In
the family and all wlsh tins veteran
many yeaFs b live 10 enjoy the society
VI his posIeTity. L0SpONER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-29
SEW ORNAMENTAL STONE.
A Mountain Of Material as Beautiful
aud Glossy as OuyN-CouCre.
tiOuary Limestone.

The number and kiuds OF building
.uI ornamental stones iu this rcrrl.
tory arc like IT, other resuurges--in.
Vulnerable. a discovery Of a whOle
mountain Of valuable stone has Just
been made IN Utah county, In which
there are NO many deposits Of that
character Of more correctly stating
1t, sud old discovery 10 to be- developed,
and the rssuIls appear to be very prom.
ibing.
one " SprIugville's early pioneers, "a
man named Wordsworth, soon after
Locating In Utah county, discovered a
Eiud OF stone Ia spriugvlle canyon,
about eight miles from it- mouth, that
was wholly unlike any other ~ iat Ms
hr know. Tie value, 70 seems, has re-
manned unknown until recently when
John ", WUr4swuTlh, sou OF tue piIs
uurr, John IuCkult, John Hairu, tue
uTtlsLuud Cha-. JsHEe Investigated AMI
located IT, a few days ago some sam
IlrH Ji the stone were brought 90 thlH
city aud turned over o. De- Ta'mAgu
Ui tlr Utah University Tor vAamlnA.
ton AMI analysis. Several Of those
were given a nigh polish aud pro.
uluuCrd by the doctor 10 be- COuuTr.
uIu1ry Limestone The formation BE-
very hari, though not quite 10 hard us
JayN. Tue cylUr IL beautifully
shaded grsyi-h brown, marked win
HHrll shaped fpUy.
NJ. Hliru, VII exhibited the Bptcl.
mems iu the y UWa editorial rooms o..
Inyi btalus iuat tuyts 10 mountain OF
This material iu Springyllla oanyOl
covering thros quarter sections Of
ground. 10 10 all very easy Of access
nul can b. put on the market ~ much
lees a .uusU than onyx. For building
rillata aud other aimlIar architecture
features % val undoubtedly bu very
nue, Extensive Jeyel. pmeut WORK
viii 10 begun just a. g1Ou rs the nuCgs-
saTy capital can be- secured,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-29

The following Huu3s were made 10
the local laaI uni1c under date VI
May 30.
George f.. Muir, OF Beaver, Beaver
county, homestead entry OF tue south
half OF the southwest quarter OF sooil1u
o, tho northeast uuuft.f0f the ulrhrgH
quarter OF section Il, guI the northeast
quarter OF the northeast quarter Ht
section m, township -lj, range s west,
John ID. Leigh, OF Cedar ClIy, Iron
county homestead entry OF tho south.
west quarter of the southwest quarter
OF section 10, ami the east hall VI tHu
northwest quafter and the northwest
quarter Of the northwest quarter III
section 22, township 80 south, range i
wosl
James J O'Rullly, oiHalI Lake city,
mineral entry uf the Harrison 80.
claim ,Ujl acres, in the West Noun
tain miulug IiTtrIgJ Salt Lake county.
Wentworth mining company mineral
rutry VI the APEX Chippewa c0ns3li.
tnged claim, Including the Apex,
Dutch Empire, Nu'anr.bia and Chiupo.
wa locations, bT5i2 acrr5, I'm ViuIl1
miuing distinct, JuBb county,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-29
AFTER MANY MONTHS,


II will DO r9memOoToI that tho
judgci who acted ne tho last school
election iu tais city were not promptly
paid-in fac. that they were not paid
all--lho Utah Commission claiming
that 70 Ild not have the necessary tuuda
and insisting that the expenses Incl.
dental to the election be- borne by the
board Of education.
The latter body refused and a dispute
arose, The matter was referred u tho
attorneys Tor tho board and o full and
complete investigation OF the subject
was made AMI Nu extensive CORES.
pUHdrncr carried On with the Utau
Commission, Tho board under law
ami ON recommendation of &C. aItJr.
noys, Messrs, Williams, Van Cot ami
Sutherland, dggliuBl 10 assume the
obligation, never having done No be.
fore, anu the Commission always uay.
INK uuuu ND prior ~ that time,
The result was that tao expenses
were not l0quliated, but Clerk Morstou
has now boon Informed by Chairman
Lgtoher that tue Commlssion IL ready
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-29

Attorney Alden Bell has Just A..
rived here f,gm Texas anu iatouIs to
make Salt Lake hi- future home. The
gentleman briggs with him some high
credentials. he is o member OF tue
supreme court bar Of TeEa8, aud was
formerly mayor OF Baird, IN that
ftate, ana also Tor some time held tho
position VI c5unselOr.at,law TOT the
rtXaF q Pacific railroad. Mr.. Bell has
been quite q traveller in distant U0uu-
tries, aud In his capacity a. a news.
paper Correspondent has done como
good work for prominent American
Journals. lie was around the district
courts this morning making tho nc
IusinlanUo Oi local attorneys and
others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-29

LANTsvILLr. ONi., May GA.
though it WINS midnight when the re-.
publican state convention on the siE th
ballot nominated Gen, Asa A. Buah.
nell, ~ Springfield Tor governor yet
tue delegates were up early, working
Tor their iAyoFiles auI Tor other uOmi.
nations. They chorred Chairman
Foraker heartily a. hu entered the hall.
The uuuvrr Ion roasscmblrd al Gam.
today. EA-Su CTutAty Charles Foster,
chairman VI the committee on rrHDlu.
tl0ns, presented the platform, which
was adopted ana cheeted as read,
especially the resolutions on Mckinley
and Foraker.
Gtu. A. w. Jones, OF youngstown
was nominated Tor lieutenant governor
by acclamatiOn. Gen. Jones was, like
Gen. Bushnell, u captain IN tns civil
war. Both were on Governor Fora
krr's sJan aud ate great lticnia Of the
ex-governor.
The Foraker mon named the whole
state ticket by about the same tanning
vote ~ that iur governor last night.
Tho Foraker men als0 secured con-
troll VI the state central committee. The
most notable defeat today WAS that OF
Major Charles Dltk Tor auditor. Ho
has been chairman VI the state eKtcu.
tive committee iuT three years aud IL
Governor MClNinIey's manager DICK
WAS defeated ny W. u, Guilbert, one
u tlu most uggreHiyu Foraker men In
tue slate. Senator sherman, Secretary
Foster aud other UlL.timU leaders Iu.
oupiud seats on the stage aud saw tho
slaughter Of the "mUss'UaCks" by tho
"kdz.p
IL 10 conceded that Mckinley will
be accorded the Ohio delegation 10 the
next national convention. 10 IL
whispered the delegation will be- more
slucure Than thgt Sherman had whom
candidate Tor nomination for tho
Presidency,
The following IL the ticket com.
plutoI-GIygTlaE Asa II, BUSHNELL
Springfield; lieutenant governor Asa
W. Juues, lOungst0wui auditor W,D,
Guilbefl. CALDWELL supTumo Judge,
Ihgddeus N. Miusuall, Chillluotny,
clerk of the supreme court, Josiah B,
Allen; attorney general Frank %.
Monna,l; treasurer samuel %, Camp.
bell; member OF tho bUaId ~ ruDliu
WORKS, h. l., LibaIgoT t0sI.tuu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-29

more persons o. distinction, anu more
VIII come today aud tonight.
For today tnu program of entertain.
mont ior the vis.i0f com rises "a visit TO
hcFiCkofs thlaier gurug the nfipr-
noon and vi b 'ellCk a Gard reception
At the Palmer "a use TOR tho purpose o.
eiljfdiny tho members NJ tho citizens
committee an opportunity 90 become
acquainted with tho distinguished
gutsia' fcpfescntlng bnih the Moth
aud South, who have come To take
part M the memorial day exercises.
Atb O'Clock Tonight the banquet OF the
Citizens committee 10 10 10 given at
kiualuy's.
The speakers Tor tonight ORC TO bs:
LIuuiruaut General John NJ. Bgu..
Held, Lieutenant General mes Long.
street, Mui1r Gnuuul John NJ. Palmer,
Major Goncfnl NJ. G.. Butter, Mslof
General John &. BLACK, MsJIf General
Fiizhugh Ice, Judge r. g.. rutHIlI.
Lieutenant General Wade Hampton,
Rev. Hitam ". Thomas, lieutenant
Stephen u. Ice, Major Genera
Alfred OtaudUfr, Lieutenant Grusrsl
Senator John ". Daniel uuI Major
...N.NAN re- ~ ~ IhMAAHHs RNHNHNN -
Turner VIII be- tlAs,maHter,
IN Invitation has boon extended 90
George 3. Knapp io have the C0um.
bih liberty bell used iu the ezeipiaua
tomorrow. Nc kuupp has consented
20 the arrangement nui the boil wit
be- placed ON the lake front early i1.
morrow morning, and u viii bu fuug
us tho guuats leave the rHlmsr House
IN thc morning on their way 90 Oak
wood cemetery. The sounding OF tpu
bell will be- the signai Ur battery %,
under command OF Captain Russell, o.
Ore a salute ia honor u the day anu Of
the uuUsis,
A request has been issued 20 all rE.
Confederate sDlIIurs 90 meet Ht iup
Randolph street station uf tho Illinois
Central railroad promptly ats O'Clock
tomorrow, where "a special tain Co.
take thum % the cemetery will be BOO
waiting. Excursion trains into the
city will Dee run tomorrow by neatly
all Of the RAILROADS gu1 passenger
agents uIB making sprclHl agAug %
mUuts 20 take caro- ~ the gg1wf.