davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-04

1T has made me sount and well.
can work all day and not get tired. My
heart disease is entirely cured, and my
nerves are strong and under perfect con.
troll.
81 feel it my duty to tell suffering hu.
mainly what Or. Creene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy has done for me, and
what it will surely do for them. | am
thankful that DR.. Greene has given such
a valuable medicine to suffering world.
If you would be well and strong, with
vigorous nerves full OF the vim and energy
of youth, use Dr. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. AT this season Of the
year you should take it, by all means, as
it is the best spring tonic and invlgorator
you can possibly use.
1t is not a patent medicine, but the pre-
scription of the most successful living
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases, Dr. Greene, of 81 Temple Place,
Boston, Mass He has the largest prac-
tice in the world, and this grand medical
discovery is the result of his vast expert
ence. The gseat reputation of DIR. Greene
is a guarantee that this medicine will cure,
and the fact that he can be consulted by
anyone at any time, fee OF charge, per
sonally or by letter, gives absolute assur-
ance of the beneficial action Of this wond-
erful medicine.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-04
Parish M Office.

To Grin A. Priest, one of the Justices of the
Peace, within and for the county of Somerset
The undersigned pew owners and proprle-
tors OF the Christi IN meeting house in Skow-
1t gan, in said county, and being members OF
the corporation, known as the Christian Meet
ins House Corporation OF Nkowhegan, there
having been no legal meeting OF said corpora
ton for more than three years last past hereby
request YOU to issue your warrant to one OF
our members. directing him 10 call a meeting
of the pew holders and proprietors of sand
meeting house AT a suitable time and place in
said Skowhegan, for the purposes of choosing
the officers provided for in the By Laws and
Constitution of said Corporation, and for
transacting any other business that may come
before said meeting.
Dated at Skowhegan, April 2nd, A. D. 1895
OLIVER WALKER, ;. d. ARNOLD,
ARIEL H. PATTEN, j. b. NEIL,
NJ. j ALIEN. W. h. kNIGHT
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-04
East SkOMhegan.

The cold clustering winds of last week
made it very uncomfortable for the
savers Abel Written and Joe Ireland
have sawed W. lrelands wood and have
few jobs in Canaan, and when done
will close up for the season.
Sidney Pooler made TO gallons of nice
syrup last week and it had a ready sale
and if the weather should be warmer
will make more this week.
Theodore Goodrich arrived in this
place last week from the woods aud we
shall expect to see him on his trips with
hulled corn. in Il few days.
We learn that viii Ames and wife
have engaged to take charge of Canaan
town farm the coming year. The neigh
bors are sorry To have them leave.
Farmers will do well to attend to
trimming their apple trees while they
have time and have trees already when
the CRATER comes, and then he will dc
"A good Job if we'll tended. Grating can
be done as soon as it is warm enough
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-04

Ora Gordon's, VIM. Morris and G. W.
Smiths teams came out Of the woods
last week
II. W, Wade aud George Goodspeed
were among those that attended the ball
at Bingham, Wednesday night.
Miss Nora Robinson has gone to
Paterick Murphy's to work
Mike O'Bricn is at this writing some
better.
Miss Nora Robinson gave a party
Tuesday night at the house of Mrs.
Eta Morris. \ pleasant time is report
ed.
Miss Myra French returned home from
Carratunk one day last week
q. II. Markham has moved his family
into Jeramiah Durgn's hall
A social hop was held at Durgn's
hall Thursday night.
Frost Williams one day last week
while coming from MoXie cut his colt
quite badly.
L. II. Baker of Bingham was in town
one day last week.
G. w. McClintic, Marcellus Irvine,
Warren and VIM. Tosier, Perley Clark,
of Bingham; G.. W. Smith, VIM. Me
Donough, Sidney Ripley, VIM. Broffely,
VIM. Paddam Biron Smith, Frank and
Fred Curtis of Scion Robert Healey of
Cornville; Edwin Berry of Concord ];
Paterick Hurley and John Pooler of
Cranbourn, Canada EdNar Lessard of
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-04
y 0rth Arson

The members of the Academy who
gave the interesting dumb bell aud In
dian club drill here few nights ago
are going to Bingham. Friday next, to
give the same entertainment.
The Universalist circle neld social at
Mrs. +. Donley's last Friday evening
which was enjoyed by all present.
J. f. Atkinson, conductor of the W.
& q. X. Il. has been spending a few days
with friends in town.
The Grammar school opened last Mon
day under the Instruction of Miss Bertha
Wood of Madison.
We notice J p. Spooner who has been
sick with the Grip for the last two
weeks is on the street again.
Ben Moore is on the sick list this
week
Chester Bailey returned from Portland
Monday.
Mrs. A. II. Ware who h. been spend
ing the winter with friends III Mass. re
turned Saturday
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-04
East COrnyille

Arthur Bailey has black eye caused
by blow Just over the eye from a fall
ing limb while working in the woods
March Il.
Henry Moody received Il severe scalp
wound in a similar manner few days
before Dr. Pepper Of Athens attended
lin. Il VA At first feared he might
lose lhe : ght of the eye. there was 50
much inf lmmalion about it, but il is
now thought lac will recover from the
accident with no more permanent injury
than 4 sea-.
Mrs sun Eos, j, in poor health.
l.. K. Berry ha, fitted his shiugle mill
for saving hath, and elapboard,.
Dana Cooley. wife aud two children
visited al VI. +. Cooey's. Bingham, Tues
day Of last week. On their way they
called 10 see littir Eddie Goodrich, son
of lIerman Goodrich. WHO is suffering
from broken arm caused by fall from
horse Mr.. 81, While de, ceuding Moody
hill. Tie children carried SOME papers.
magazines and confectionery. which
pleased the little fellow. He finds in his
week. 81 confinement that it l. pleasant
10 be remembered even though ihe gifts
br -malL H. seems 10 be patiently en-
duriag more Than his share of suffering,
having. had broken leg, a cut foot aud
a broken arm within year and hall
and i not quite >iX years old In adj
dilien To tie broken arm hi> neck vas
swollen with the numps. which some
one lad brought him But h don't fret
about he muup- il he ean only have Il
good arm which it W, Al fl ! feared he
must lo>e. being broken twice between
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-04
E4arOIlc.

Benjamin Steward and son have 1000
trees tapped.
\ dozen or more teams passed through
here last week returning from the up
river forests.
Mr.. John Crosswell Of Mercer has
been stopping for short time with Mr.
aud Mrs, Ii. Bigelow.
j. II. Haynes has home once more
having purchased the Choate farm of
Mrs. G.. w. Adams.
DR., Thayer of Waterville was called
here last week to see Aunt Polly Bates.
Mrs. Helen Curtis takes the place of
Miss Ruth Smith with Mr.. and Mrs. II,
Goodwin.
Mrs. Sarah Campbell has so far re-
covered from her long illness as to be
able to visit her son at Fairfield Centre,
who has also been quite sick.
A"wee sma" housekeeper made her
appearance at Frank Libby's last Friday
morn, and not so small either, 10 IA
pounds.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-04
STATE OF MAINE.

SOMERsET, -;
L. s. To j. b. NEIL, GREETING;
Pursuant to the foregoing application, you
are hereby directed to notify the members of
the Skowhegan Village Christian Church to
meet at the vestry OF said church, in the town
of Skowhegan, in said county, on the 23rd day
of April A. D. 1895. at seven O'Clock in the af-
ternoon, for the purposes mentioned in said
application, by posting a notification thereof
at the Post Office, in said Skowhegan, and at
the vestry OF said Christian Church, and by
publishing in the Somerset Reporter three
weeks before said meeting.
Given under my hand and seal, at Skowhe.
gan, in said county, this Sid day of April, A. D.
1895. 3wli
ORIN A. PRIEST, Justice of the Peace
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-04
Church N Office.

To Grin Priest one OF the Justices of the
Peace thiu and for the county of Somerset
The undersigned members OF the Sko~he.
gan Village Christian Church. there having
been no legal meeting o. the church for more
than three years, last past, hereby request YOU
to issue your warrant to one Of our number d
recting him to call meeting of the members
Of the church at the yestry of the church for
the purposes OF choosing the officers provided
by the usages OF the church. and for the
transaction of any other business that may
come before said meeting.
Dated al Skowhegan Me, April End, 1895.
j. b. NEIL, W, f.. KNIGHT,
c. NJ. LAMBERT, NJ. j. ALLEN.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-04

You are growing older very day. and
II }ou do not wish tae implying year. a,
they roll on their RELENTLESS way. to rol
you of your hopes and 1o}s your PHI
sares. your ambitions, 8oaf very strength
aud energies keep fouf nerves strong
and vigorous.
It is the nerves which soonest wear out
You thoughtIessly use them up in work,
pleasure or dissipation. and suddenly
wake to find yourself broken-down-thai
only gour body remains, bereit d
strength energy and po@er, mere wreck
OF what you were and ~th only dream.
ness, pain weakness, ana discomfort }ouf
future portion. Then you realize the i'm
measurable depth Of bitterness in Long
fellows lines
ooh, sudden thrills II 6re aud frost
The world is bright Nhie ye remain,
And dark and dead when ye are lost.
Health, hope, happiness-ev everything is
dependent upon strong and vigorous
nerves. 1t i, weak nerve, which give TO
the young fits, commissions, hysteria, st.
Vitus' dance, and the myriad nervous
affections of youth. l. Is weak nerves
which make women constantly tired, ifrl-
table, nervous, disputed, dragged out
and miserable 1t is weak nerves which
conquer men in Their struggle for mastery
in the world which render them nerve
less, strenethlcsS, pewerless, with dull
feeling head, shaking. shattered and IN
steady nerves without appetite or good
digestion. cuieebled from sleeplcss nights
and ~retChed and discouraged from Try
ip,r 1.Re . B. u.,..L nerves. "a lfrh make
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-04
WI. e. HE:SELTON.
A Brief Sketch of tho singing
Comedian" of the Minstrel Stage.

Comedian" of the Minstrel Stage.
The stage OF to-day Is presenting new
and fresh evidences that its votanes are
people who study to be original. Mr..
L VI. Hall. who ~ill appear At the SkoW-
began Opera House, Saturday April 18th,
as one of the leading performers OF Al. &.
Fields Minshels, is an example OF what
heights a man can reach who devotes his
talent to one channel and who aims to d
intelligent work. The ambition OF Mr..
Hall is to reach the goal OF his success as
4 singing comedian The name, singing
comedian, is entirely new and original.
and therefore refreshing 1t is not at all
surprising, that after one has heard Mr.
Hall, that he stamps himself as the lead
er of all in his line ON the minstrel stage,
and to those who have seen him before,
it is plainly evident that he is daily grow
ing better.
it was Mr. Hall who made the banjo as
popular as it is to day, both in this coun-
Try and in Europe. He literally was the
very first man % introduce the banjo into
England, and while il scenes strange to
affirm that the English knew nothing OF
that instrument until Hall went over in
1919, Ntl SUN - Tic uuNll' ildA 1Ndi
and another since. he filled engagements
at the most popular lighthouses in Lon.
don where he had tremendous successes.
To-day, the banjo is very popular in all
European countries and is a fasorite in
strument alike with prince and pauper.
In America Mr.. Hall was also the first to
give scientific music on the banjo In
this country he has been for years reCog-
nized as without peer, and as star
performer he is never without an engage
ment Personally, Mr.. Hall is social
genial and agreeable, though somewhat
retiring in disposition. He has amassed
a considerable little property, is a man o.
family and has a handsome residence Of
his own in hicago N Vncennes avenue
one of the fashionable thoroughfares o
that city. He has rich high tenor voice
and the many original touches he gives tC
his sketch work stamp him both genius
and an all round success.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-04

This town has secured The services Of
q. [ Hun and wife formerly of this
place as overseers on the town farm.
Frank Mitchell has had teams draw
ing material from the mill at This place
to his buried lot on Bigelow hill whore
at some future date he proposes 10
build
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-04

lleliorope. MUSK, White Rose, Pond
Lily, Tea Rose, Lilly Of the Valley, lock-
ey Club, White Clover, Wang Wang
and Violet Any of above perfumes at
3 cents an ounce.
We would call attention to the prices of
the following Red Seal Remedies and
Perfumes: Heliotrope, Lavder and Yio-
let Water 50 cents per bottle. Flor
ida Water ! ounce bottles, 25c.; Flor
ida Water, s ounce bottles, soc. Bay
Rum, douJly distilled, 25c, Castor oil,
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-04

Pregorc. Arnica, Tincture Rheubarb,
Camphr, Spirits Ntre, Sweet Oil, Es-
sence Of Wintergreen, Essence of Pepper
mint, in full ounce bottles, at 10 cents a
bottle, Witch Hazel, ounce bottles, IS
cents a bottle. Petroleum Jelly, ) cents.
We would also call particular attention
to our assortment of Toilet Soups, Cash
mere BoGaet, Cutioura, Myroleum. Butter
milk, Imported CASTLE, etc. We have
the genuine Battermilk Soap at 10 cents a
cake or ) cakes for Is cents.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-04
Is Water ST., SkOWhegan.
Main ST., Bingham.

II Alveraz Family, known
Europe over as the Musical
BARRIERS Of Seville, are pre-
senting a new act this season
with the AL. G. Field Min
strels and Spectacular Panto-
mime OF "Aladdin,' which is
said to be a novelty in every
sense.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-04

Groders Pine Pitch Salye-sure cure
or piles, at II. w. Cushings.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-04
WEAK NERVES EPIDEMIC,
Weak Nerves Will surely Break
You Down
NERVES ARE TIE NIEN ROT NDA
TION OF STRENGTH AID LNpi X
ASCE.

If your SERVES are Weak. Ios" no Time
In Grttiug Them strong
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22
AMUSEMENrS.

TuT GHANp.- rhr fourth week at
tho new opera nOuse opened last night
In the prusoucc of a fair audience, not
crowded QUE, but ono that held up
we'll with the ufuHl Monday night
average. After seeing tine styCE com.
rauy in a double bill like the sJml.
serious little sketch of The Piuture,nn
o wildly hilarious farce like tho Three
Hate, II is impossible moi 90 feel a
heightened respect Tor thoir GhIIillg1.
An the more Hu iu the case Uf tile
Three Hate, that tue piece is of the
ultra iEhl.Wultfui uTlH, AMI none bat
artists could hope 20 make uu hu liouCu
swallow II. That lhtt nlght's audience
not only swallowed 10 but seemed
heartily 20 uuiOy the sensation,
tells emphauchlly the story Of
now well u must have been
done. A. iE usual iu the
comedies, Nc. Clarke and NJ rs Cooke,
who u was easy 10 800 uy tue reception
accorded them, have grown % be- the
prime iBvoritUa with tho audiences,
carried Oh tho huuurs. Miss tJye lil
n small part CuAfmlrgiY, Niles Ken
marx played a bOya pHu very excel
lgntly, aud showed anew her vefsptill-
~; MI. King hnd Nc. Nylu were both
nir, aud Mt BlaKunuuv, though he
had n funny make up fashioned on tho
lines OF the Privhtv Secretary, did not
bring out OF his role all that 10 was cap
able OF yiuldiugiIUu actor like Len
duytr Jr. would nave made u stand
head aul shoulders above anything
/ OIfe lu The cast. lu the curtain raiser
"a very neat little 6LotCu-s1mu vE'
] crlieut work wac done boy Miss Bates,
some pasanbIU work by ste fuwluy,
| aud SOME hITly good work by Milking.
SIT. Wuiuo had hearty round
f1f some oi HE splyou1nsi hls orchestra
10 90 Boz beet ln lighJ popular telgctiOug,
! howe ami tuun ambitious Efforts al
| William Tell ace hardly suited Tor 80
| small "a number u instruments.
Captain swift is underlined Tor next
wcrN, tits probable that Mr Fmwley
| will % the leading role, as MI. Neil
So unable TO leave Denver. O.hei
! Mays underlined arc BrHy, School,
| May Blossom NnG Sweet Lavender.
MISS BAuc0CIS has been engaged IA
| produce her suooess'ul little exit A
Box OF Moukeys, IN ogden.
the BROwME8 hold the Thoatoi
/ blaFls tomorrow night Thursday
| uight anu Saturday afternoon.
wARuE AND JAMES engagement al
the ruuutor opens next Tuesday even
ing iu Henry ~, with Jamea Ne IA,
Iht knight aud Wardo ~ Hal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22

requested 10 enter but o. the door was
t..t..t Ia. ,..,.tt,.r y.H, u,,., otbrr
''eNuu w. $500 ', -. ''' 80. ~.
mehu'is o' 'no i''o'i ''l.'"'ueN
trancod auditors ON the sidewalk tom
1880 %. m. until . 0'c. cE ihlH mofnln .
On the party breaking 40 The pnfl'c..
pants were met at both The back and
front doors and invite Go adjourn 90
tho city hall. Jane Doe VINO h'u
laEon w her temporary hAo'lc DO lh'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22
ON ACCOUNT OLA LITTLE DOG,


In the police court today Louis 5t
Clair,u ono lrggoi man, pleaded guilty
70 the charge Of drunkenness aud dis
tur1iug the peace.
Mu. 30. Clair 8n being sworn, ttsii'
nri tia, her husband came home lasl
night in the chronic state lac has been
iu Tor the last two months AMI rushed
at her, chasing her out Of the house, a.
tho same time hurliug a lamp al o.
nelghbor who came In 10 interfere.
According ~ 20. Clair the whole
affair was brought about by a harmlos.
little canine. The defendant some
weeks ago bought dog, watch hir
wife objected 10 and told him that both
boo anu uis Dog could take up then
quarters in the barn, which, accord.
luE 20 his story, Affected hlm 10 the
extent that 90 down his sorrow me- hau
had recourse 90 the flowing bowl
which terminated Ia nearly "a u0mcsiiu
Tragedy.
Justice Smith read him o. moral 'o.-
son nnd remarked that % hc bound MIN
over Co keen the peace Ga all PROBABLE
lluH ST. Clair would lAuEuish many
days In the county jail ere anyone
could be Induced TO 20 bis b0uue, my .
how he would give him another
chance and would let him OIL THE
limo with a fine OF thirty dollafB.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22

La the matter OH, tho Third precinct
ihc judges d. election oi the three POLLS
were examined as wltuyfaus, n. J..
Barnes Hud o. H. Hardy being called
last evening, aud Merara Newman,
Haywood, Ncl, GDDdiellJW pugsIsy
anu Themes Duus called today. NJ.
LrtcuuE chairman OF tuU Uuu Conc
mission, aud alr Park, clerk, alec
testified, but the can wasting u.ala 80.
mo- "a uIluatiIn of tue Discrepancies.
Tue Juugus tufunoI that the ballot
boxes vgfu ali righ; when they los
tuuIr pos UsIlJu.
Tue cAuvaHius board stated that D,
would decide this afternoon whether
0f not 90 go into thc ballot boxes. 10
they should decide 10 DO o., 30 BE- prob
able there will be legal proceedings
particularly with regard ~ tue box
opened by the CJmmlssiOu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22
TIE GOLD EXCITEMENT.


Considerable excitement is being eE.
hiblied over the reported gold die
csyery In the foothills near the mouth
OF Little Cottonwood canyon. Many
people have taken a trip 20 the location
OF tue discovery, anu it io topic Of
general discussion on the streets OF the
city. The surrounding o0uutry Is be-
lng very closely examined by large
numbers Of prOspsClors.
The office ot wolsteuholmo & Nor.
rls 10 being thronged with people
anxious to 500 the valuable specimens
OF fec gold quartz, which worg taken
out OF tho ledge aud brought 10 TINS
city. The company have some very
rich oIo, every piece showing gold 70
some extent
Many times In the past rumor OF
rich discoveries In the same locality
have been circulated, but none OF them
have heretofore muterlGllzad. Now
however, MbsbTs. W0isl0uhOlmu G
Morris expires confidence that they
have Tao yuin in place, but have not
explored it 10 sufficient depth 10 state
liz ptfmhuouCy, IL 10 expected that
further Developments viii soon ut
made. Mr. n. 4. Morris l. president OF
the Now state company, which owns
most Of the claims, aud j, w, Wulstsn'
hOlme 10 secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22
Tnhernncle mon NotIre,

AllHingors who consider themselves
oi-or Iesire 10 retain thelE places In
the Tabernacle choir aro requested 10
be- present nt the rehearsal Thursday
night 90 receive special Instructions
frO ma presiding brethren OF the Church.
: Guild citcumstguces make lt impossi.
bic Tor some members to be- present,
they should sUud IN, 10 the secretary,
"a note containing part aud number,
name, ward and iuli address, not later
Than next Sunday.
EVANS -TErHENs, Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22
GOT A DOUBLE DOSE.


The notorious Commercial Exchange
saloon, on Commercial street, was the
scene OF uu exceedingly noisy debauoh
eaHy ,his morning w. ii. Shore, q.
Johnalu, n, Nelson, r. Rasmussen
mud Jane DJe,Isugceeded In making
pteht uidouus with all the latest
ropu ar ditues, On Onlcer Roberts at
f.muung l9 'Tvo,uCate ne was politely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22
Notes

David Evans le.t Tor ten days trIr
10 run FUuUlaul.
Lewis q. Kelsey, Of Salt Lake CITY
anu Blanche 81. jones', OF San Fran
cisco, were married ON SUNDAY uf,gr'
uUon by Rev. Charles +. Richardson,
The county clerk issued q mar
riagu llCuuac yesterday 10 Robert GuA'
DIES, N PLAN CITY and Miss Kate
Wuolhuad, OF willard.
Real estate uansIeH yesterday ~.
gTugaled i-3iUOJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22
TIE CITY CANVASS,
Fourth and Filth Pr,C.HC, Returns
aTo Footed Up.


Tho canvaplug board to handle the
salt Lake county returns for delegates
TO tho Constitutional Convention went
DE- far a. It could without tteadiug on
debatsble ground today, aud then pro.
ceeloi to take up the Third precinct
count, and hear testimony iu relation
thereto. Tho results in the precincts
completed were n1 'ollowo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22
The Resnlt.

In tho case Of j. M, Ricketts, ana
John #. Donntinn We TIC Centennial
Eureka Mining Co,-lrlm tho tha.
iIstriot, reported on the slh page a'
tbis issue-Judgb King THIS morning
gave iuuEmUutin IaVJf ol IAo pi"lu''"''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22
Professor Stephens.

Worn out with oares and laoou Of
a mus.cal character. Prof Il. Stephens
haB bosn compelled to take rect Iof
lms week. HH private pupils ani
cIasses he accordingly asks to labor 900
patiently 90 they can until next "eehi
when hu hopoB 10 resume work,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22

Tomorrow evening "wednesday,
Jan. 28) there will bs held at Chris.
tenton's dancing academy the annual
ball Of n. @. NJ. I. employee, aud a
most enjoyable time 10 anticipated. No
written invitations have been Issued
thH year, but "the boys" az the store
viii communicate with those OF the
Ipstituuuu's friends DESTROYS OF attend.
Ing. The grand march begins at $3.50
3D. az.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22

The charity ball to be given under
the auspices Of the b. -. lodge OF
Youuger's hall, MarEe! street, ON
Thursday evening, Is attracting good
deal Of attention aud the pr0spocis for
M success, socially, financially ana
otherwise are very unghL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22

INV lnNN. dNn' t.-.tH.a mAfA.l op.n'A
Manhattan Iu.t I.t tHuaIa .ruulHUm l.. a
drive against ligaalus .gut ilo HtugL down To-
tuII..
Lt.HHr 80 noon vH. down trlI tbc ioUUat
point touched Dos tHH .IUt. trsuHUTa. HuaNr
Hn1 other usually active shares were uui1
steadily,