davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-04
He Cots u Year IN dali.

In the Criminal court yesterday Vim.
cent Rafferty,, indicted for grand lar.
ceny for stealing number Of boxes OF
roasted coffee from a railroad car on
tho South Side some time ago, was al.
lowed to plead guilty to petty larceny
and Judge Hugus gave him one year In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-04
FUN gRaL DIRECTORS.
acknowledgement
onlcer Nos. 40 md ~ Fourteenth street.


4 June Clearance snlc-lIousc& Hermann
Filth lGRc,
korgc,-JOL Horne & Co.--Thirl page.
1917 III the Shade -Mcl'Rddcn'S--Elyhth Page.
1hGOld Flint Lock MusGot-Copp 4 llovoto.
Redemption OF Ilouds OF tho Guy Of Wheeling
Privileges for Sale.
Shield Of Honor, Notice
For This Wock--kwIng liros.
For SnlG-SimpSon & llnIlGtL
Corp0ratOs' Notice Of Meeting OF StoeRhold'
cr.
Tho Sweeney Foundry Lots for salc-Rolt &
Zane.
Just Received Stoke s Co.
llammOCks- Carlo lIros.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-04

WE unpnckcd THIS morning an entire
new line OF Ladies' Scckwcnr.. In all tn.
leading shades. Ladies' who have been
waiting, please cnll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-04
GlOMen' sSuits.
They Are Big Values for the Money

During this week we intend to dispose of about $50
Chidrens Wash Suits, nicely made and trimmed, at the
low price of CSC. See our window display
All! what rush there was all last week for those
Boys Combination Suits-Coat, two pair Trousers and
Cap-at ST. SS. They are Cheviots, well made and
good styles What have left will go this week at
the same price.
SEQ our Window Display of Children's Wash Pants
SOC values, Csc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-04

THIS is tho whole truth in q (Kola)
nutshell: kola gives strength and no
reaction follows. Chew its cssenrs rs
found in tho Kola Gum and be con.
WINGED.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-04

For this week only, wc offer Ladies'
Vests, worth soc, mt alc. RICES.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-04

Chiidren's LeEhorn Hats, nlcaiy trimmed
with flowers and chiron, wurth 81 10, Mt
DSr. ..#.. RIGGS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-04

Washable Channels Gloves, worth soc,
only U0c. RICES.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-04

An immcns" limo OF fnc Lcghorns, with
both pInin aud fancy edges, worth OSc, Mt
.5c, nt RICES
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-04

KoLA Gun prevents "that tired fool-
ing" rraIs.G
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-04
A. L. RICE & co.

We offer tho choice of 800 white I'm.
trimmed Hats, worth 81 10, ut Zoe.
IIrks,g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-04

THE people who keep tho world mov-
ing arc those who chew Kola Gum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-04

HOOKS chonpnt 1iEISKELI!S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-04

ID. GUSDLISG ~ co.,
81 nud 30 Twelfth ST.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-04

SEE r,ErsKEII's oxford nIblcs. cnc,p,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-17
GONE OUT IN THE FIELDS.

Come out in the fields, you city bred boy,
Come out in the fields and truly enjoy
A full-throated, bouutiful, health giving breath
Unmixed with the germs of disease and of death,
Come out and drink in the scent Of the grass.
Oh, throw to the winds your citi6ed airs,
Just be a boy, not man with his cares,
Come out in the fields you city-br boy.
Come out in the fields.
Come out in the fields you city bred boy.
Come out in the fields and truly enjoy
A run through the meadows where wild-roses
Or down by the creek where the Strawberries
grow,
Oh, pull of your shoes and barefooted run
From earliest dawn till the set of the sun.
oh, get on your cheeks, the sun painted tan,
And get in your veins all the life that you can,
Come out in the fields you city-bred boy,
Come out in the fields.
Come out in the fields you city bred boy.
Come out In the fields and truly enjoy
day full of June, full of flowers and life;
Leave the city behind with its noise and its
strife,
Its dust, and its pavements, continually trod,
Come out and run free on the cool springy sod
Sing song with the birds, run race with the
bees,
And wade in the creek clear up to your knees,
Come out in the fields you city.bred boy,
Come out in the fields
Come out in the fields you city-bred boy,
Come out in the fields and truly enjoy
The sunlight. the winds. the sky overhead,
Till at last when the daylight has fed
Lie down on the grass and kick up your heels
And know how much JOY the country-boy feels,
As life goes throbbing through his hot pulsing
veins,
All unused as he is to aches or to pains,
Come out in the fields you city-bred boy,
Come out in the fields
William Reed Dunroy
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-17
SOCIAL GOSSIP.

Certain persons who have visited Bur
lington Beach and breasted the pillows
Of Salt Lake in sail boat once or twice
without loss OF life or detriment to their
clothing have not hesitated to boast Of
their skill to Manager Hickey, who is
something OF sailor himself; and when
these persons come to grief. as they gen.
orally do, il they persist il the sailing
habit, Col. Hickey always takes mean
delight in spreading the particulars 1t
is easy to discern the influence OF Hickey
in the following interesting story which
appeared the other day in the Ners:
Two Of about the most prominent Off
Gals OF the First National bank started
out to test their efficiency as shippers
the other day at Burlington beach.
There was a stiff breeze from the south
and as soon as they slipped the cable
their trim sail boat shot away from the
landing with snap. OF course they
were delighted, and as their craft bowled
along with the pursuing breeze bullying
itsspreading wings they felicitated then
selves upon the fact that there is moth
ing more invigorating and enjoyable
than stirring sail IN ready breeze.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-17

They we're also considerably gra;itied
upon their accomplishments as
shippers. They navigated that wide ex
panse of water in comparatively no time
and had just made up their minds that
they had snap o: it. but as soon as
they struck the north shore a change
came DER the spirit of their dreams.
They at once began to realize that this
free coinage of wind was not exactly
what they had been cracking it up to
be. Neither were they in favor OF the
single standard variety Of wind. What
they needed was an elastic wind that
could be maintained at parity to bloS
both ways or either way when needed.
1t was in vain that they headed their
craft toward the opposite shore. 1t would
persist in swinging around and plung-
lug it's nose viciously into 'he margin
of the lake. And the south wind
seemed to gather strength and hing II
into the elemental effort to battle their
inclinations. just what occurred 10
those two lonesome and much vexed
mariners on the lonely shore OF the
West Lincoln packing hjuse district II
would be too narrowing to relate In de
tail. but suffice it to say that after they
had been over there about three hours
and had time without number rolled up
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-17

things, pair OF glasses and a beaming
expression.
The Pleasant Hour club seldom organ
ICES until late in the fall season, and it
is not anticipated that it will depart
from its established custom this year.
There is, however, a great deal OF inter
est in the club, and it is expected that
it will commence the season with a con-
siderably augmented membership. The
Pleasant Hour club is now about fifth
of century old.
Col. Kelley, who has been i'll for some
time. is improving.
Col. W. W. Wilson has returned from
his eastern trip.
Tom Ewing left Monday for Chicago.
Web Eaton is in Washington.
Earl Bridg, man spent Sunday in Mil
ford.
Mrs. Sarah Harris went to Denver
this week.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-17
THE COURIER.

Mrs. Mcconnell reviewed Max Nor.
deau's Degeneration" before the Book
Review club Monday afternoon in the
office Of the state superintendent OF
public instruction. Mrs. Mcconnell
submitted resume Of DIR. Nordeaus
work, with conclusions to be drawn
therefrom. The book was discussed in
an entertaining manner. and but added
to the interest already felt in this book
that is receiving SO much attention
everywhere.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-17

their trousers and waded around in the
mud to point their perverse craft home
ward, only to have it wheel about again
and plunge its nose into the yielding
mud, Manager Hickey sent a small boy
across the lake t, their assistance. The
happiest moment of their lives was
doubtless the one that told them that
their signal Of distress had been sight
ell, aid when they were piloted across
the lake by the lad and once again set
their feet upon terra firma; although
covered with mud and sopping wet they
were about as happy as two boys with
bran new red wagons. They had an ex-
perience more narrowing than the
reading OF the Horr- Harvey debate, and
were mighty glad they got out alive,
and with their regulations unsullied,
for no one was near enough to hear
what they said to each other or note
the tone and tenor VI their expressions
of endearment for that boat and the
breeze it obeyed IN spite OF them To
this account in the Ners may be added
the additional information that one Of
the prominent bank officers is a large,
handsome man with kindly eyes. The
other prominent officer is a smaller and
younger man who wears, among other
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-17
PERSONAL PRONOUN.

Johnny was writing letter and Will
lie was looking over his shoulder.
You're not making that II right"
said Willie.
What's the matter with it, I'd like
to know replied Johnny.
You're running it below the line
That's what's the matter with it.
Il guess I'm writing this letter, aiu't
1? IL l want to make it that way it's
my business, amt it,"
Course. IL you want to make a ~
of yourself, go ahead.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-17
500 DOLLARS REWARD 800

500 DOLLARS REWARD 800
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one DREADED disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatement. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation Of the disea
Sc, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers, that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that
it fails to cure Send for list Of Testi-
monals.
Address, F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo
Ohio. Sold by druggists. Is cents.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-17

Canon City coal at the Whitebreast
Coal and Lime Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02

wAslnNuTOS, ID. e., Aug. AN
OF ihs members o. the Waller family
arc ut last out Of Madagascar. Mrr.
Waller, who OF the hafgssod ex.cou-
sui, IL now with her little children,
helpless and stranded on All leland At
the other side Of the globe. A letter
received by Walters son.in-law con-
talns notification Of tho ARRIVAL Of MTs.
Waller anu her four children At Por,
Louis, Msuritius.
Mr.. Campbell, the American consul
there, could do nothiug more for them
than 10 cable to tue department an up.
peal for assistance TO enRble the mother
anu children to reach the United
Htatcs. The department 10 unable II
grant rellei, and Il will he necessary
Tor them 10 lock " fTionds Ia the
country for aid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02
"H0RMON"
TABERNACLE
October 3 and 4, 1895.
Presidents of tho day, OK GOV. Ai.haf
H. Thomas, GOV. Caleb ". West
Look ! TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS
will be given in prizes.
READ THE FOLLOWING LIST or
PRIZES AND CONDITIONS,

l..tor tho Nsst grand gUHrns,f HItrI voice.
.of not more than /. % nul lees ihsu lH|. rru.
uctiuu tnI lnr u.UrIUus congo uf IIHr.HuI.'
lGuW Do itIrY'f uIUr., l.l1wUuI .h. "N H'r.
Ut brfUreL' .rtvpIUuF., uTsi prHH. y, EoH
Modal Co conductor. second ufEU. $40, baton
To tuuIurtuT .lbtsr U.uTuUus wtl Uv AuUHm.
pAnicI boy 'Wo pianos or piano anu cabinet
i-HsstuiiiisrT band Joutsst .Bal more than
tWtutT Owe pItrss nor l,sH than tNtutv|. "tust
uyvuufu' .Ivu.nrr, nrst IIyr. laut sold
modal 90 conductor. second Itgu $40 silver
u. #lHI 90 rt. uU"Iuf.
.--IIs.tmaIu CHORUS. ITO Arus To- Arms %"
.ur IaU" zoos MUtT tltu iuftg N1Ircs Dor
l,ss thNa Unity, hpt pri1c, $40, strond putr,
l-u,si lad,s. chorus. "Ihc Bridal " the
Nri.' .Iru.,T E.NArfsI ono. more thau
hlfty NHI.1s nor jest. than twenty uygI, HI.t
uTItet 'a Hrrmuu Wltr 'la.
a#b,si HIrEglsuuHus chorus, The tuus
mur,' .HfUut .tbUtf u ihiIir live voices b
competition restricted Go ward ,noifs lu cities
81 urst rud Fv.uuu y.Ass. regular organizations
lu FyiUtIH' HiH .s trHt prIui NiH|f baton g. con.
Que. su"uuu UHIu. 1H'r HHinn 60 conductor.
hH &. uIus io 10 accompanied 10y plano nr
'.-ii,sllua,c qlafIc,to, "Leoron' ,pauc.I.
,-Br-tlaalss' quauo.ic. "Rssponse' llisn.
s-Ugs' duet soprano and tenor, "stAy Thou
" itu Sic" |-tUVnrus. ilts
g-us't tenor 500, 90 SEQ Thee, Love, ln
LyUTy tiuNOr' lAha, Iu lll, 900
.IiosuuI IN 1 dat, gy.
IL Net baritone or bass solo, "Damhr.An
War sulg' iron souEs Of Wh'UsH HguardsI.
Hest eontrAlto colo. "st1rm and sun.
shine" Dudley BUCK, minor, $40.
| ls-h'tt hhrp colo, flu
| li=hcst piano solo, Last Hone" tGOtts'
chaIkl, 'lJ. toprn 10 0ithCr sea under n ysaf-
| ufhgol
| lS-ror the beet musical oomposlton, suit.
alto los male chorus. 10, teomposrr 70 select
Words
lb=torth6 beet poem, subject, The Nay
/ ruwrF and tua Handing ~ tho IllEfm
| FATHER" not more tuan ~ Iinrs, so
| liHatuI tuH beet national song, The Welsh Of
| America, words only, 10 EnE.th or Wo.shI
| go.
| ls-Ior tho best ltntotio suitable for rAntstA
! subject "lbo ttah fiuusU.f,' So utis PRO
| posed 90 have tbia set 90 music Co he used VI
| Iiuutrr suuVettATiUGI
! m-Forthr ue.g historical sketch tpr0sol on
| TIE life utst. David uu NulfhI, glp.
.u-tor tho best uroFo uu tue Customs Aut
manners " the WolsH nation uu tnElru.
| 'lI. ...
aat0F tue best recitation, Tho Bells
] |lupAT Allen Poe, d..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02
FROM nEXiIO.
Women sentenced Tor Fighting a Fatal
Duel.

CrY OF MEXICO, Aug. The
Monterey mineral railway, which now
runs to tue San PEDRO mining district,
twenty-five kilometeTs from Monterey,
Is about to DO eTtendea forty kliomet.
ere.
Coun, Reno Corne,, one Of the chief
Promoters u the Mexican inter.
hAIlJuul exposition, has purcha,ed
liom Salvador Malo $50 acres OF land
i'F sits fOt the exposition, the price
iellg tsOO,UOO. The count expects TO
nave tue exposition ready by ihs end
OF next year, ana says ample capital
Las been subscribed.
Two men In Celtys agreed TO fight
duel TO this death. The pollo5 hear.
ing OF their Intention, started in pur.
,ul'i when tho Intended duelluts, nIak-
ius common cause, tuTnedlUn the police
AWllnN 0ns gen-d'atmo anu seriously
Wouuulng another.
Maria Isabel fernandez, who killed
lhothet woman In duel with smile,
hls uten tentenOed TO four years In-
pi'oument, and TeoIoIa Vargas, tnu
woman who lent the knife to Isabel,
Rtla Two yBaTs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02
ny TonuE nf ARns.
Revolutionary Movement In ireland
Iudarsrd by IttbeFniRBs.


NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The national
officers aud directors OF the ancient
oder Of Hiborniaus met at the COnti-
mental hotel anu passed resolutions
which are thought TO be deeply si1nlh-
can. Of the future policy Of that orjer
In tho United States ON the question Of
tho methOI Of forwarding tho cause
OF irish Independence. The resoiu'
tions nfs saii 10y woll.intormsd lfish-
men to mean that the a. q. IL. en-.
doises the Irish revolutionary move.
ment, which seeks lash indepcndetce
by force oil arms,alinough the text docs
not convey tnEt statement Ia direct
language. Tne Importance OF tue
action lies In this fact that II Is done IN
the name OF $780, 900 msn who form the
society. The resolutions M ioilows:
The Ancient Order Of Hibofnlans OF
America, being composed OF Amefi'
can citizens OF lrlah de,uoat, II works
for the century OF ils existence az AN
organization on American soil being
on record NJ an eIemplificaIiou Of OF
gained effort for faiIu, country anu
ialhcrlRnd:
Resolved, Therefore, that we, the
national officers and directors Of tus
aforesaid organization, IN regular meet
log assembled, la view OF tho political
conditions now existing In England
and Ireland, extend to the people ol
Ireland our WRrnesI aud most sincere
sympathy In tue magnificent and
heroic struggle which they have made
for national Independence for theii
native land, and we bid them Godspesd
IN their patriotic oiiOri;
Resolved, That the representative o
the largest and strongest lrlnh-hmsri
can organization on the continent
every member OF which loves the liter
ty Of his native and adopted country
We pledge the faith anu iealIy Of TIL
order 10 any policy Ihatthey may thins
| practical looking to n natural, Toguiul
aud aggressive effort for Irish natlOna
| Independence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02
Al OMAHA.
An 0nsr for Armsd Assistance From
,bicrEs.

An Gnsr for ARMED Assistance From
,bicrEs.
OMAHA, Aug. l,-Msyor Bemis,
when asked what prompted him 10
Issue the riot proclamation, said u wee
merely precautionary measure,
adopted u prevent trouble. lie eAli
nothing haj occurred In tue shape ota
disOrdefly act or demonstration 80 'ai
on the streets, but from what he hai
read In the newspaper, he believed u
was necessary to put the PEOPLE on
thsir guard against probable trouble.
The Il Ofs u tue hro anu ponce
OPERATORS room were barred anu
bfacsd on the inside with iimbeis.
Editor John &. Thompson OF the
american, tho a. T.. A. Urgsui IA
ceiyed the following dispatch this
morning:
CHICAGO, Aug. 1--we can furnish
81, 900 armed Amer cans ~ put down
lgw.breAkerB In your city NJ mo-
menps notlce. J. w. DIXON
explanation Of the dispatch could
he mgis by these who would naturally
he in a position 10 know regarding its
authenticity aud meaning
The governor refused TO meet with
Attorney General Churchill and Com.
missioner Russell this afternoon for
the purpose Of appointing police COM
missioners, stating that lie dli not care
10 prscipitato trouble. Churchill aud
Russcll declare that II the governor
refused % meet with them tomorrow
they would appoint the com missioni
anu let them use force " secure posse,-
sion OF Tile police building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02
PoLirIcs ~ VIRGINIA.
New Tactics Adopted by the silver
Democrats.

CHICAGO. Aug. IA special 10 tho
Post from Washington sAyt: Polite,
In the state OF Virginia are beginning
to assume n new phase, and the silver
Democrats are preparing for u form OF
campaign when thSy believe will have
the effect OF changing the character Of
the present cOntTpver0y between the
factions OF the parry. They propsse
practically TO sbanuun free coinage as
the leading Htus Of this campaign and
10 place sound money meu upon tho
defensive by attacking what they re-.
gard AZ the most vulnerable points In
the sound money doctrine. To do this,
they propose 10 use the Presidents
message to tue last Congress upon the
financial question, the report OF Secre-
tSTy Carlisle upon the same subject,
anu the bill which Mr.. Carlisle pre-.
pared and submitted 10 tho House, to-
gelheT with the bill which WAS after.
wards substituted by the Carlisle bill
by the backing and currency commit.
tee, to chow that tbs administration
and ils followers would retire all tns
gTeenbacks, tue treasury notes and
ultimately the silver dollars, thus
causing n contraction Of tho currency
by tho withdrawal from circulation VI
more than ssOO,0O0,0OO. They viii
lurther attempt 20 snow that the deiini.
ton OF sound money given by the Ed'
v0oRlrs Of sound money myans gold
coin and national back nOlI,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02
ANNEXATION or HAWAII.
VIII hs'oren tho Negotiations with
tho Unitsd States.

BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. /. - Tho
e'eamcf Aarlposa arrived today from
sydney snu Auckland win Samoa ana
honolulu, bringing Hawaiian ~.
hoNoLuLU, July 25.-ConsiderAble
pressure ID being brought 10 bear TO
cause Tie legislature, now In session,
W phss "A JOiut resolution AUTHORIZING
snu lnslructing President Dolo TO 70.
Yen annexation negotiations with the
el''ei States. At "a meeting recently
uell by the native Hawaiian organlzS.
Uoh' resolutions to that effect were
tasa'd' 1T IL believed that such "A
Iss9@llon Will be introduced by the
'As1l1ive before tho legislature al.
lho hIst claim for damages against
sne government for wholesale arrests
, naus during the January revolt lie in
.ne hands OF Minister Hatch. II was
jS1ued him by United statos Minister
'n's' The claimant Ia James bur.
II an American citizen, He was
Sassd and esnnnsd Ahnut seven
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02
nnlIrn,a rrneL. Mn.h,d Awer.

FLoRgSCE, Col, Aag. 1.-The Flo.
renee nu1 Cripple Creek railroad tracks
have been washed away for nitceu
miles from point eighteen miles
south OF Cripple Greek ana the roRi
he'd will have 10 bc practically rebuilt.
For n distance Of lhtuo miles north Oi
Adelaide, the canyon u Impossible.
President johnson has put large
forces NJ work aud expects u have re-
pairs completed In ton uaya.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02

i-Adiudiostor will divide or withhold
price according TO mUrt
SAN rulIta competing Tor N0s md NUT
fms together after tho contest under the
icadofsiip oJ rrof RYAN stephens The wiu
uIus uhlrusua Viii aso be required 10 tsku pAr'
IU Concert.
when mere ar more thsn. i've snuis.
preliminary examinations will De- hold the
morning Ot october o.. ~ A-tsmDlY hGll
AHsstOud uIigrs WIl. only bu given whom At
least tufrc have sutrft1 competition.
'rltr decision u sue adlldlcAiofs shAh "a
all cases 10 uuAh
All Prize compositions shall uo tle prop.
eriy " the ElstsiaioltummItigv unless other
;-shcesssfuI competitors shall, q required,
l4ftt 40 tho uy,HIIIs Concert
s.-DompouioH- ore urtS 30 AL regard
lrsh uf creed ur nationality
H=Nll e0upeuuE utuiH wil form lu boo q
rt4lu't.uaE noon, INsudhI, october sra. ~
tUH AruWIetol Hotel anu march Co lhri
SCUM aud Nam streets, tnnurr u1fi 10 STATE,
l|tuUa NORTH 90 fIrft South, thence west 20
West fTuuir. thence nuriI iu mo wet kate of
IUuuIe N.prs, aud Will pay the Welsh ne.
t1usI alr "hlar,u NJ tnn Mou of HHritrh'
INTtu secretary Cor music iuTuithsi Ets'isN
lntcurug COM. ut0rs must rvul thrif
nance iu tn tho secretary before september lHL
S. L,-tudar uu conditions Will anyone hr
SLOWED 10 compete nnIgss this rule is com
y Watie to he had Of Co6iicr & sHclgroyo Co
TisIruufuu headquarters, Main bEtat, sal.
INto city. Utah They viii have tho Ouly
authorized editions i1r Inesg t.tl.al.
Connections VIII uT ht' lhufsihY after,
noon and night, october -, and tho great
E,straI .yiiI conclude with a grand concert
ffifay utlht, 'rinuyT llN.
Tnrfufturr PARTICULAR write.
General -HgrglaTy, John james, SAT- Laf,
se,rt.1 - ior colorado l.. h. Roberts, go Liza,
s,cS S.na ~ idsao', & =, DAVE Easor Enter
SECRETARY Ion wyoming, james r1y.s, Amy,