davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-02

The happiest people In Wheeling to-
day are the members of Welcome
Lodge No. G, a. o. U. W. The reason Of
this Is because of the grand success Of
the New Years entertainment given to
the children OF the a. o. U. w. at the
magnificent rooms OF this order, yester-
day afternoon. As early as p. m, the
little ones began to gather, and by 2
O'Clock the grand lodge room was pack
ed to the doors. with the happlcst crowd
that has ever gathered within It's walls.
All seats were reserved for the chill
dren in the main hall, while the older
persons were frlnged all around the
hall, and those unable to obtain udmiS-
sion, coutentcd themselves as best they
could in the outer or reception hall.
At Lllf past two Master Workman
Hare started the exercises OF the after
noon in neat speech OF welcome to
tho children OF the a. o. U. W., whom
he called the wards OF this great broth
erhood.
The following programme was rem
dered mud the tremendous hand chap
ping that followed each number, show
ed how well pleased were the thousand
little tots who made up the audience
were:
!. Piano Solo .........................Se Selected
Master Bernie Freeze.
9. Song. Take Me, Jennie Dear"
Miss Maize Jacobs.
Miss LYDIA and Master Edgar YouasingeF.
4. Skirt Dance. neutrality-suspicious..
Miss Mary GllIgan.
9. Duott. Plano and Mandolin
Misses Anna and AIDA Brooch.
G. Recitation. Just Afore Christmas"
Master Clark Riker.
T. Duott ...,..,.,......Cu Guitar and Mandolin
Mr.. Thomas Carroll and Mr. Harry NJ.
S. Short Talk ..........,.................
MIR. K. l.. Frazier.
Q. Song. THE Passing Policeman"
Miss PHsey Jacobs
AT the conclusion OF the programme
the little ones were given magnificent
treat in the shape of candy, nuts. pic
ture books. horns. pencils, boxes, etc,
and all went home as happy crowd
Us could be imagined. 1t has come TO
be an accepted fact that Welcome
Lodge No. 8 never does anything by
halves and the grand success of this
"Childreu's entertainmcnt'-the first
trsat ever given by fraternal organ
iZatlOn In Wheeling to children-but
strengthens the belief that whatever
Welcome lodge does Is sure TO be sue
cess. II will be a day long remembered
by the thousand little ones who were
present.
A fitting finale was the donation to
each Of the three children's homes OF
the city OF plentiful supply OF candies,
nuts. toys and books to be distributed
among the inmates OF the institutions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-02
A BRILLIANT WEDDING.
The Andrrson-AtiSinSon NuptIais-IIRny
ZINC Presents ReceIrad.

The wedding OF Miss Mary Z. Akin
son and Mr.. W. E. Anderson, OF Pleas
ant Valley, W. Va, took place at the
home of the brides parents. D. T. At
kinson nnd wife The bride was be-
cominEly attlred in white silk, trimmed
in lace and ribbon. and carried white
carnations. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Mr.. Coleman. assisted
by Rev. Mr.. Dubois. OF Allegheny. The
bride and groom. preceded by Mr.. VIII
McNechan. OF st. ClaIrsville, O., and
Miss Lucy Atkinson, sister Of tho
bride, marched into the parlor, which
was protusely decorated with holly,
ferns and pottG plants. The Mcndels-
sohu wedding march was rendered by
Miss Laura Young. After the ceremo-
ny the guests, numbering about 20,
were Invited out to the dining room,
where the tables fairly groaned with
their load OF good things, to which all
did ample Justice. The many presents
OF silver china, embroidery and furni-
ture told OF the popularity of the bride.
Among the guests from abroad were
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson. of st. Glars
willie. Mr.. and Mrs Frazier. OF st.
ClairsvIllc, Messrs. Atkinson, OF Middle
town, Young. West Liberty, Lyle, Du-
Bols, McMechen: Mccoy, Hickory; DR..
Rlancy, Ohio: Misses Redd, Cameron,
Busbcy. Washington and ClendenninS,
OF Wcllsburg; Spencer, OF GAINESVILLE,
and Atkinson. OF Potomac,
The guests departed about 800 p. M,
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson a long
and prosperous married life.
The wedding reception took place at
the grponl's home on Friday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-02
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Stranger In tho city and Wheeling
Folks Abroad.

Strn myers Ia tho'tity anu wheeling
Folks Abroad.
Henry NJ. Brillcs. OF SIstersvIlle,
spent New Years with his father in this
city.
W. H. Daily. agent for "a Country
Merchant" company, Is registered at
the Behler.
Miss Laura Rrumele. OF Wheeling.
Is visiting Miss Jessie Cross the cOur-
tcous manager OF Safford's restaurant,
--ParkersburG Journal.
Among the arrIvalg at the Behler yes
tcrday were c, J.. Taguc and ]. q.
TnElic. Warrington: l.. Stoner, Sisters
Vile: NJ 4. Brost and II. v. Kappcl,
New MartInsvillc.
Prof. i. II. Crago, principal OF the
Eighth ward schools. IL seriously III,
md win not be able TO resume his duties
when school rG-upcns to-day. His
friends feel much anxiety us 10 the re-
suit OF his Illness,
Late arrivals ut the Stnmm last night
were p. l.. Curry, sutton, W. Va: ],
S. Robinson. Warrington; John Walsh,
a. W. Brown. Allie Hook. Beach Bot
tom: J. W. Boycrs Sistcrsville H. s.
Dulin ana G. l.. Dulin, Elizabeth, W,
Va.
Prominent guests Mt the Windsor
yesterday were Miss Bauer, Parkcrs-
burg: a. J. Wilkinson, Grafton: G..
Watson. Washington, PA: W. s. Sims.
Darlington, o.; John W, Burchlnal,
Moundsvillc j. II. Cooley, Philadcl-
phln.
j. II. Harry. WcllsburG; a, Il. Sharp
Stcubcnvillc; w. p. Odcll Boston:
Charles ]. Cook. Newark, N, j.; Robert
NJ. Eaton. st, ClaIrsvlilc: c, a. Swear
ingcn, PnrkcrsburG, md G. H. Pride and
wife, Clnrkshurg, registered ut the Me
Lure house yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-02
LOCAL RREY1r1Es.
Matters OF Minor Moment In and About
the City.

Matters OF Minor Moment In and About
the City.
Be sure you write 1t 1896.
Opera House this evenlug-The Cluss
Company.
The Grand this evenIng-"The Mid
night Special"
OF course you have resolved to keep
diary. and you will keep it--for few
days.
Yesterdays weather was more like
New Years than Christmas weather
was like Christmas.
a number of Martins Ferry people
who work In Wheeling were unable TO
spend New Years at home, because OF
the retalIatory Introduction
Martins Ferry mail is received In
Wheeling every day. II the quarantine
does prohibit II. This matter Is not
sent from the Martins Ferry Office d.
rect.
Wednesday evening next "A Trip to
Chinatown" will be the attraction at
the Opera House. The mere announce
mont OF Its coming will no doubt pack
the theatre.
There was only one case in the police
court yesterday. q not very plain drunk
man. who was fined s. and costs He
remained in the lookup all day trying
TO secure a friend who would pay his
fine.
The character OF the weather which
came in with the new year could not,
certainly, be criticized by the people
who have been longing for IAN old
fashioned winter" This certainly filed
the bill.
Bellaire has not Guaranteed Wheel
ing, as the Martins Ferry Times pre-
dIcted. It Is understood that Beilalrc
will shortly raise the Bridgeport quar-
antine, DR.. Long, the Bellalre health
officer, has resigned.
All the city. county and government
Offices were closed yesterday. and near
ly all kinds OF private business were
suspended for at least part OF the day,
excepting the saloons. which have all
seasons for their own.
Both Fulton and Pleasant Valley viii
have their corporation elections to-day.
Politics does not enter into the con-
test In either case, but about twenty
candidates for council have been named
In Fulton, from whom Ave are to be
elected.
After the holiday vacation the public
schools will open this morning, but II
is doubtful II there will be anything
like an average attendance for the re-
manning two days Of the week. Usually
the attendance is very much reduced
I'LL Monday.
Last evening the City Sports closed
a very successful engagement ut the
Grnnd. Their business for the four
performances probably broke the rec
ord. Monday nights crowd was the
largest ever seen there, and yesterdays
matinee corkcr
The second select hop OF the Jcssa-
mine club. TO be held Tuesday. January
II. at It's rooms on Chapliue street. be-
low Sixteenth. will be sure to score a
success. II Is in the hands OF n COM
mittee composed Of Harry Barrett,
James mckinley, Eph Demmick and C.
II. Mckee.
The Intelligcnccr arrived at the usual
time yesterday morning in Martins
Ferry. as II nothing had happened and
Is delivered to Its subscribers the same
as It has been six days a week for the
past forty-two years at fifteen cents
per week. The papers arrive by mail
on the same train they have been car
ried on for many years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-02
FUR Capes at half price at
GEO Il. TAfLoR'S.
p. D. norso covcrn arc waterproot.

If suffering with piles. It will Interest
YOU 10 know that Dc Wits witch Ha-
ycI Salvc will cure them. This medl-
cine Is n specific FOR all complaints OF
this character and Il Instructions
(Which are aimplc) are carried out, q
cure will result. We have tested this
in numerous cases, aud always with
like results. II never fails. Logan
Drug Co. Wheeling, W. Va, d. f. Pea
body. Bonwood. and Bowie s. Co,
bridgeport, u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-02
E,r,t rlmc IN Thlrty month";.

When the news was received Tuesday
night that the purchase by n Wheeling
syndicate OF the Central glass works
was n go. some OF the boys in the vicini-
ty agreed TO give the New Year royal
welcome in celebration OF the event
They saw the Waterman, and he agreed
TO cooperate. Accordingly Just before
the stroke OF midnight on the city hall
clock the bell at the factory began to
ring, ana kept up its old familiar clan
gor until some time after the new year
had been born. The ringing OF the bell
created quite n sensation in the vicinity,
and was the most welcome of MI sounds
that ushercd In 1896.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-02
WELCOME LODGES
Childrcn's Entertainment at Its
Hall Yesterday Afternoon.
A THOUSAND TOTS MADE HAPPY

by Presents OF Books, Toys aud Candles
aud Nuts-Tbc First Treat Ever Gotten
Up In the city FOR Children by Any Fra
tcrnni Organization was un Eminent
succeIu, and Reflected New Credit on
weIcom, Lodge, which Has Well
Earned Fame for Social susceSScs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-02
0PECIAL SALE. 80. Oa |E
~ Mems Cork Sole Shoes, NpEo q -

gain They du
pcnted this mistake
the
price You buy
won't
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-02

People overlooked the Importance OF
permanently beneficial effects and we're
satisfied with transient action; but now
that 1t is generally known that Syrup OF
Figs will permanently cure habituul
constipation, well informed people VIII
not buy any other laNGtlvcs, which act
for time, but finally lnjurc the system.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-02

ONE Minute Cough Cure IL popular
remedy for Group. Snrc for children
and adults Logan Drug Co.. Wheei-
Ing, w Vn.,B. II, Peabody, Bcnwood,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-02

FUR Cnpcs at half price at
GEO II. TAYLORS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-02

These gowns are the very best and
finest made and arc going OF very rap.
Idly. THE LEADER.
ii. EMSHElMER 1920 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-02
GhegnteLhaentrr
OnIcoi No., 10 aud 81 FOnrto"ntll slroot.


Special saie-J II, Locke Shoe CO.
As sSait.ab bed GundlIns 6 co,-FIfth
: Observation-Disclosures Page.
Ticket No. lS.O6i-Tho Hub Clothiers-
Eighth Page. ~.
Third Page. ,.,,
Stoves and RungcE-BenjamIn Fisher.
Notice.. Il. Noise.
Red CroSs-R. II. List.
For Rent-IInrry J. Fink & Bro.
Annual Clearance Sale-EwinS Bros.
LoSt-Pair OF Spectlcles,
Opera House--A Trip to Chinatown.
Co0l-W. II. Fee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-02

FUR Capcs at half price ut
GEO Il. TAYLOR'S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-02

T. D. Horse Covers tit not only peck
ctbooks but horses as well,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-02

ASK for p, D. Horse Covers. Take
no other.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-02

URc nr, Miles Nerve PlusterB for Spinal
Weakness. All druggists sell en- for g6G,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-18

Senate yesterday, the bill creating q
st-s board Of labor passed without
OPP sition.
The House has got up 10 oil No 1872.
iu the hst introduced Tor uOnsidefa ton
of the Legislators. This IL almot hall
a bundled more tnan the Senate list
q lures up.
There will be a great many interested
listeners at tomorrow session OF tue
n mise. To interest in the bill Ia
validate excess county waffan i very
gita, aud the mtR'ufe beinE the
~ oiai order for tom row, there viii
be- few empty speoislOrs' seas
Petitions asking for the enactment Of
The Australian ballot law are belnS
uumufOu.iy shOwofeI UPON Legislators.
The latter. however, are In no mood 10
institute, VI the present time, a method
wh0fc Introduction Involves such n
great tXponse upon tbs State.
TN Senate committees on education
held an0thef seseion tday, discussing
Tho 4 is0n school bill. Progress was
made along In the consideration Of The
measure, but iis conclusion was not
ached. Several more meetings Of
the committee will be- necessary 10 do
ihat.
Mr.. Hafrls's dlsquisition on milk,
diseased, Hdultefaied AMI diluted, would
havo osuset nils expert 70 turn
gtfen with envy. Some member asked
Mr. Hafis whut uo considered n
loghnioil ole lse sgainit the law, and
Mr. Stevens prompuy answered that
wnile one aduit,rator would use clean
water, another would use dirty water.
Itiaa mist,kon idea which some Of
the holders 4 excess county warfants
have in lhinking the Legislature c0l-
templates reputation ~ those war.
rants. The question a. On VIII CHI there
will be tho closest fight ~ tn PROPOSE
ton 10 leave tue vAudation 10 be- done
by the next Legislature; also upon the
stoppage " interest on the warrants
after the approval Of tho bill, provided
II shall psss.
Tho excess county warrants may not
nave been l,sued IN good iai,l ;but they
wore Ia On W by tbs present holders
In good faith, an1 NJ the county re-
oeiveu the benefit, TO .feludiate pay.
ment therefor would be dish1uotsble.
At tbs same time, any measure passed
should be guarded 10 that selrctmen
can take no iutthef Advautage.
he county warrants bill l. made the
special order for Wednesday, In the
House. Tho Legislators who Oppose II
10 10 largely because they wish To
SO the eeitoimon who committed
the wrong made u suffer therefor.
Most Of tuem, however, ut the came
must not be rtpujiat,d. II II probable
that the measure validating tue excess
warrants Will got through IN form aatit.
factory 10 the warrant holder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-18

cnase warrants eau then intelligenily
ascefiain whether they are or are not
In excess OF the debt limit, but prior TO
that decision a. already stated, there
was no reliable means sii lrded that
would DO sure 10 guide the pufcbatsr
OF warrants a. O. whethef they we're OF
were not Ia exce,s q the debt limit,
particularly 90 a. the ftaluits were
somewhat vague and uncertain, and
susceptible In perfect good iaith, " two
contradictions, On, oiwhich would have
maize all the warrants vi d, AID The
other (which was the one AZ pied by
OUT u rene couu) which hzeI the
ebt limit teOW tue sni uDt Of var
fanlb which hai bten sued. Then
again. you must remember that al tue
prtfeni time there IA no telling what
trt Il cisiDu Of The courts may he a. 10
whion OF the warrants now 0uiatand.
Ing are, and " h Oh are not legal.
4 he case ommrucei few months
ago by > ephsn Hays In the district
court, viii July explain an show toe
difficulties tbat are yet 10 be de-
tefminej, 10 will cause endless litiga'
ton ~ TO priofities amOug all tue wsf-
rant holders; II will require the De.
termination Of jusi what contracts
were Outstanding Wneu the deDt limit
Was reached, AMI whether or not war.
rants issuel In y iymtnt OF suoh cou'
tracts are not the warrants that ate
within the limit, aud will foquife q
thorough hocouu ting and adiudication
between all the warrant holdefs OF this
county. 10 cannot be mat under suon
stale OF facts you would advise and
encourage the rerui alton OF warrants
upon the gr0unt thai they had been
lssued In excess Of the limit
wheD that limit hal not
0etn judiuially determined; whom
the law fixing tue limit was
obscure and uncertain, and equally
susceptible Of construction which
would uphold the validity OF warrants,
sud wien al warrants were bought Ia
this community by peuons acting iu
perfect good faith and wbtu " not
legalizid endlrs. litigation must aud
will follow. IL does seem ~ W, that
when M In the bill proposed, the right
10 contest the validity VI any warrant
IN any other ground except that II
was issutu IN eKCeHs OF tue limit, IL
entirely fair anu Just to the county.
Nu trust you will reconsider this
matter anu will investigate II thor.
Oughly, anu viii see your way clear
thls Instance, to withdraw tue obieC-
lions you have stated 10 tie Dill, and
We Join you IN yNioiug those objections
~ 10 ovety warrant that has b, en-
Issued siuce the ia icial ustufminu lion
VI tue limit by our Supreme Court.
Yours respectfully,
SEVERAL HEAVY FAX PAYERS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-18
AS TO COUNTY WARRANTS.
Some "NeW," Obj cll,ns Dhputsd,
Others Heartily Approved.

SALT LAKE CRY, Uth,
February IS, 1905,
10 tho Editor
Your recent edl orial In relation TO
II use bill 81 having for its object tue
validating Of county warrants, seemp
TO us 10 b. som " bat unjust under the
circumstances. We trust you will iu-
vtstiga,e this matter thoroughly, aui
belirve tina upon thorough invest.
CATION you win cCnoede that the
grounds taken by you under tue ,xls &.
Ing circumstances are hardly apple.
able and certainly not controlling.
Permit Us to call your attention 10
the fact that warrants issued by Salt
Lake county, circulated aud passed
current In tnis community In psr,ec.
good faith.
The question as to whether or not
the county had exceeded IL
debt limit, was not considered
at the time these warrants were
lssuedIand sold, n doubtful qutsllon.
The most eminent lawyers OF this city
were ofthe opinion that the TeA,onable
aud fair construction OF the var Gus
provisions authorized the county court
% Issue all the warrants they did.
A forwards In the case brought by NJ.
Ftntou the question was raised In the
Suprems court Of the Territory, anu
that court after experiencing II, at
difficulties In arriving at It's ooucu-
siou, finally deter min Il that the debt
limit had been exceeded. Unul that
decision there had been no ia iclal
Determination OF the question, And
while since that decision there would
DO no excuse GU thu part OF the county
court or purchasers OF county warrants
Tor complaining, when you look nj the
situation ~ II existed prior 10
that decision, you will real.
izs that tall concerned Iscled 10 per.
fsolly good Ia tn, The purchasers Of
those warrants had M ia iicial deter
nit alton to guide them; the opinions
oi lawyers supported the validity 0
the warrants, and II does seem that
under such oircu instances the reason.
ing applied In your editorial should be
~ modified rs not to intisnch upon the
uncertainties that existed prior to thu
decision, but should be limited TO all
time subsequent TO the dsoIsion In thu
Fonton case, when for the first time
the statutes were construct. Counties
should not he encouraged 10 exceed the
itbt limit with the hope or expectation
that iutute legislatures would validate
their acts, but such a rule should not
no applied until It was definitely de.
termined what constituted the debt
limit.
Alter that decision, wO thorough
~ agree with every word In your
editorial upon that subject, for
every nersnn who deslre, To pur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-18
TODAY WAS BETTER.
40 improvement Over Yesterday 10
The PIT Of The Stock Exchange,
sew MINING INTERPRETATIONS.
The Alma C,mpany Organ I'D WI b a
tapltal stoek Of 100000

II is gratifying to be able TO state
that an Improvement over yestefday's
business was noticed at the Stock
Exchange today. The brokers present,
though few iu NUMBER, were evident
iy ashamed VI yesterday doings anu
went into the pit with a determination
10 DO something.
The listed stocks did not iate very
we'll, Sunshine being the only one ~
mako salc--kenneth Donnellan to
sptenger, 200 shares Mt $3.50. Cen.
tennial. Eureka scored good quotations,
as did also Mereur aud Utah, 90 shares
VI the latter being wanted ~ tl,2b-
tho highest figure yet offered on the
exchange Tor the stock.
The unlisted call opened with Dial
ton aud 900 share, changed hands at
"a cent?. Then came Little Pitlsburg,
Of which 1900 shares were cold Ut
figures ranging from q 20 I. I cents. A
block Of Morgan Hardscfsbblc was
knooked down Mt 90 cents, while Utica
brought 20 cents.
The closing figures were az iollowE
LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-18
FORTY.THIRD DAY.
Leg Stature Closing Upon The First
Hall Of The Session.
the Pa1ISeor COUNTY EXPENSES


Spectators seem to have loei an In
teres 10 the proceedings Of the Leg =
la,ute, or tho,e who tined the audi
enoo have found smployme 4 ei'o-
where, Judging by the attendance now
Observable In tho visitofS department
OF the Senate and House; N that there
is no special occasion by Legislators TO
display their oratory for the onler-
taInment Of the public. Each mem
Der Of the Legislature, however, APP
pears to be- busy at work, asd a show
log Of satisfactory progress is being
maze. Today was the fotty-lbird Of
the session-only two days more before
tue second half Of the session IL entered
upon. After tic reading aud o1fteo.
ton Of the minutes, the business of
the day was proceeded with As follow;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-18
IN. Aim. aeIa Company.

The Alma Gold Mining company
filei articles OF Incorporation with tho
county clerk today With a capital stock
OF 100000 divided lotto shares q the
par value Of 81 each taken ~ follows
by the incofpotatort. David Giles,
100, 900 shares; Amos X. Nelson, 8 600;
Morris l.. R.tchie, 10000; Glen Miller,
$1,000; George l.. Spfague, 10 900;
Morris l.. Rltchle, trustee, 100000
shares.
The on are. Glen Miller, presi-
dent; David Giles, vice president;
George L.. 5prasue, treasurer and sec
rstary. The mpary owns the Alma
gold and copper mine Noe. and 2,
situated 10 Henry mining district, la
SEWER county, UIah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-18
MINOR MENTION.

fho sixteenth ward Sunday school
viii observe WAshipgt9n's Biithday
on Friday next, by n party for tho
children In the afternoon, and for the
dlder members VI the school, the
teachers aud their friends, in the
evening.
Next Sunday IL review day tor TIVE
Sixteenth vard sunday school. The
REVIEW Will occupy morning and even
ing sessions. In the morning two de.
pattmenlp OF the school will furnish
the program, aud In tho evening the
exercises will be by the other two de.
partm entg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-18
nIps aud spurs.

The many valuable discoveriee that
have recently been made In the State
line district, bordering lrin ami
Hsfhingti rou 7tcf, are G eating lin
tense eAciitm'it In those loo Iiiit'.
The Red Cloud, an extension Of tho
Suu-nile properties, has broken into
an ore body at a depth OF $50 feet, aud
~ expectations are fully Icgiige /,
Manager "why2" wickersham will
u once commence negotiations Tor iut
erection OF mill.