davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer., 1896-02-01
MARRIAHEa.
Married, near Dover, January 26th, 1896
BY Rev. Il. J. Phillips, Mr.. John Hatfield
and Miss Minnia T. Rau

| mhhhlAbEo.
Married, near Dover, January 26th, 1896
by Rev. It. J. Phillips, Mr. John Hatfelc
and Miss Minnie L. Ray.
Married, at the residence OF the brides
mother, at Dover, January z, 1896, by Rev
Thos. j. Phillips, Prof. Albert w. Graham
| OF Cummings, North Dakota, and Miss
Letitia Ligon.
This was one of the prettiest weddings
that has ever taken place in Dover. The
little city is noted for her beautiful girls
Many are the husbands who have found
devoted. accomplished and charming
wives here; but among them all none
was ever more fortu nate than was Prof.
Graham when he led Miss Lyon to the
altar, at 1:30 o'clock, on January 7th,
1896.
Mrs. James Winn presided at the organ,
and to the beautiful chimes of Lohren-
grin the bridal couple. escorted by DIR.
and Mrs. r. Z. L. Hit and Misses Lee
Meng and True White entered the parlor,
and with the minister formed a semi
circle. Rev. Mr.. Philips, In a beautiful
ceremony, pronounced them man and
wife.
After receiving the congratulations of
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Graham left on the
evening train for their far-away western
home, taking with them the fondest
hopes and sincerest good wishes OF scores
OF admirers.
Mise Ligon, the bride, was reared in
Dover and educated at Central college.
She Is q very accomplished elocutionis list,
and young lady who possesses the best
characteristics OF true womanhood. Those
who know her love her, and no one will
be more greatly missed from the social
life of Dover.
Prof. Graham, the lucky groom, is q
highly cultured gentleman. He has
fine position in a North Dakota college,
and has stamped the impress of his noble
character anG high education In the edu-
cational circles of North Dakota.
The writer of this joins all the friends
of this happy couple in wishing them q
long life of peace and joy and plenty. On
life's ocean may they always sail In the
good ship of Prosperity. A FRIEND.
The weekly intelligencer., 1896-02-01

WIfe-Here's an accoust OF a man who
shot himself rather than suffer the pangs
of indigestion. Husband-The fooll Why
didn't he take DE Wits Little Early
Rissrsr l used TO suffer as bad as ne did
before l commenced taking these little
pills. Crist & Gardner. 1-25-1y
The weekly intelligencer., 1896-02-01
Gold at Cripple Creek.-The Best Way
to Get There is Over the Santa Fe
ROnta

The fabulous.y rich gold mining dis
trict OF Cripple Creek, Col, is attracting
hundreds of people. BY spring the rush
bids fair to be enormous. That there is an
abundance OF gold there is demonstrated
beyound doubt. Fortunes are being made
rapidly.
To reach Cripple Creek take the Santa
Fe route, the only standard guage direct
to the camp. Through Pullman sleepsrs
and chair cars. The Santa lFe will land
you right in the heart of Cripple Creek.
For further Information inquire of the
nearest ticket agent, or address Geo. It.
Nicholson a. P. A, A. t. q s..F. Ry..
Monadnock Block, ChicagoS HI y
The weekly intelligencer., 1896-02-01
Frank A. Mcclure.
For Sale.

For Sale.
Farm Of 200 acres, two miles south OF
Lexinatnn. near fair grounds; Tor sale on
eaay terms, Address Box ST. Marshall,
Mo. l3-3t
The weekly intelligencer., 1896-02-01
ADMINISTRATORS NorIoE.

Letters OF administration on the estate of
Francis M. Share deceased. were granted to
the undersigned on the l4th day of January,
1885, by the Probate Court of Lafayette
county, Missouri.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them for allowance "a
the administratrix within one year after the
date of said letters, or they may be precludet
from any beneht OF such estate; and IL such
the date of said letters, they will be forever
barred.
This i4th day of January, 1896.
LIZA A. SH ORE.
l-25-5t Admiuistratrix.
The weekly intelligencer., 1896-02-01
BIRTHS.

Born, in this city, January %, 1895, to
wife of Mr.. VIM. Hahn, q boy.
Born, at Greenton, January 81, 1896, to
the wife of Mr.. o. s. Morgan, a boy.
Born, at Higginsville, January %, 1896,
to the wife OF Mr.. II. e. Kuhne, twin boys.
Born, near Wellington, January "a, 1896,
to the wife of Mr.. Fred Geiger, a girl.
Born, in Clay township, January "A,
1895, TO the wife of Mr.. Fred Nelson, a girl.
Born, in Lexington township, January
20. 1895. to the wife of Mr.. w. b. Fleet, a
boy.
Born. near this city, January q, 1896, to
the wife of Mr.. VIM. 4. Bear, nee Roma
Mexican, a boy.
Born. near Shelbyville, KY, January
%, 1895, to the wife of sydney Radcliff,
nee Minnie B. Winn, boy.
The weekly intelligencer., 1896-02-01
You Can Believe

The testimo malls published in behalf OF
Hoods Sarsaparllla. They are written by
honest people, who have actually found in
their own experience that Hoods sarsa-
parilla purifes the blood, creates an appe-
lite, strengthens the system and absolute
ly and permanently cures all diseases
caused by impure or deficient blood.
The weekly intelligencer., 1896-02-01

We have nice line of Wool and Cot
ton Hosiery, Wool and Canton Flannels
at very reasonable prices.
We have many bargains In our Dress
Goods Department
In our Clothing Department you will
find Pants, OverallS, Shirts, Blouses,
Pit Pants, Miners Pants, &c.
Our tailor made Clothing Department
cannot be excelled in the state, either
In quality or price.
In our Music Department you will
find Guitars, Banjos, ViOlins, Mando-
llns, Autoharps. Concertinas, French
liarps, Strings and Fixtures. Pianos
and Organs always on hand to select
from. Not the poorest and cheapest.
but medium priced and best
The weekly intelligencer., 1896-02-01
Enr Sale,

For Sale,
Farm Of 200 acres. 2 miles south of Lex
ineton, near tair grounds, Tor sale on easy
tsTMA. Address Box SO, Marshall, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer., 1896-02-01
CAN0Y-CANDY

Home Made, fresh every day, at d.
Hackers, 1.26.t2
The weekly intelligencer., 1896-02-01

We will continue to
! massacre prices for a
i few days longer. Gus
toners been a'coming
and bargains been
going at a lively gait.
We have just enough
left to go around. Too
busy to give you a long
list of prices, but it may
be interesting to you
Is know that we are
-. -
The weekly intelligencer., 1896-02-01
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

OAtDG1e VI L ~ OD1l1OA 1O1Nl
STATE OF MISSOURI
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE ss'
In the Circuit Court of said County, I'm yacs
tion, January 81, issJ.
Richard Ham. Mary Lee,
Hannah knight and Caro-
line Blankin, Plaintiffs,
John Ham, William Ham,
AlbertHam. Georger. Ham,
Jennie Ham. Ann Baker,
and also Mrs. Edwin Henry
9as7 vssis Sssnosa, christine sss April EsEH
Alice Blair, the last two
being the only children of
Jane Blair. deceased, John
christian name Is un-
known, the last two being
the children of Elizabeth
key,deceased, Defendants
Now at this day come the plaJntins herein,
ants, Ann RsEsr. Hrs. Edwin Henry @ Bailey BaiieS,
Ygho.e christian name i unknowh; Alice
deceased; and Jchn Key and - Key
his sister, whose christian name Is uas
known, both being the children OF Elizabeth
state Of Missouri; whereupon, II IA ordered
by the clerk of said court in vacation,
that said defendants be notified by publication
that plaintiffs have commenced a suit against
them i'll this court, the object and general
nature or which is to contest u certain paper
james Hum. and admitted to probate IA the
last will of James Ham. deceased, on the
ground that the said James Hum was not at
the time OF sound mind, and that the same
was procured by undue influence and fraud
pracIiced upon MIN, and praying that an issue
be framed as To whether said paper is the last
will of said James Ham, and that the same be
set aside, held void and of no effect as the last
will of James Ham; and that unless the said
Aan Baker, Mrs. Edwin Henry Bailey, Alice
Btair, John Key aud Key, mis- sister, be
and appear ut this court, at the next term
thereof. TO he begun qnd holden az the couit
no lse, in the CITY 0f Lexington, In saii
county, oH the 6tn day OF April next. and on
on ,befnrethe third day of said term, ii the
term shall so long continue. and II not, then
ON or before the last day OF said term, aud
answer or plead To the petition in said cause
the same will be taken as confessed, aud
Judgment will he rendered acIufdtugly
And 1t is further ordere that u copy hereof
be published. according to law, in the licking
ton W. ekly Ihtellgencer, newspaper pub
lish d in sail county or Lafay ette, Tor four
weeks sucreS' lively, published at least once a
Elk the last insertion TO be at least thirty
days before the first day OF SAID next April
Term OF this conrt.
true copy. Attest
C L. EWING, Clerk.
~ FRANK TRiGG, ID. Y. 2-lAt
ID Shewalter ana VIM. Auil, Attorneys
plaintiffs.
The weekly intelligencer., 1896-02-01

Hoods pills for the liver and bowels,
act promptly, sasily and effectively.
The weekly intelligencer., 1896-02-01

JgHn CIafK 5 Guf0du ZC
spool.
Oh red. Indigo and
shirting prints &c yd.
Heavy twill, all wool
red flannel l5c yard.
Lace curtains, scrim,
&c yard.
50-inch honey comb
towels &c each.
3-4 dinner napkins 85c
dOz.
Black Cashmere gloves
lOc pair.
Al wool double width
dress goods zoe yd.
Black silk yelyets 22c
yaf
The weekly intelligencer., 1896-02-01

c [. EWING, Clerk.
~ FRANK TRIGG, ID. G. 2Ist
d Shewalter aud VIM. Auil. Attorneys
plaintiffs.
The weekly intelligencer., 1896-02-01

four years ago and was defeated by only
sixty votes, he being Tho second man in
the race. His pame would add strength
to the ticket.
In 1888 Presbyterian minister found
homeless and dependent child, carried IL
an hundred miles and placed it in a child
less home. From that one incident,
Christian nom -sectarian child saving
work has originated which has been in
strumental in receiving and placing in
carefully selected bones, nearly z, goo sim.
liar children 1T an average expense OF fifty
dollars per child. Care Is exercised over
the children thus received and placed
until of legal age, end every precaution is
taken in every step to make the new rela-
ton secure and happy. Twenty -one states
have been organized with a board of
directors of representative ministers and
Iaymen qualified for the work, serving
without compensation. Rev. j. ID. Vincil
is president of the board OF this state. $50
children have beep cqFsd for in Missouri
Local advisory boards are formed in the
various places visited by the superin-
tendents. These boards are helpful to the
society and the community as bureau Of
tnfQrmaLioD. Iue nhnes VI Tue oohru hoio
will be given next week. The growth of
the work is seen In the fact that about
ons-foprth of the whole number OF child
drsn were recsiysd and placed within the
last year. Rev. q. B. Smith is in the city,
representing the society, apd we believe
the work will commend itself to our citis
zens and receive liberal material support.
The work will be presented in the Pres
byterian church tomorrow night. Mr..
Smith may be found at the Traders bank
today between ths hours of 10 and 4
o'clock to meet any oLe desiring to see
him a. to placing child under the care OF
the society receiving child. Rev. J.
n. Tennison, 1873 Olive Street, st. Louis,
No., is state superintendent,
The weekly intelligencer., 1896-02-01


Mr.. Brosius in this very abstract subject
made 1t evident to all thoughtful listen
ers that he had not undertaken his task
unprepared, and that he must have pre-
viouslv given the subject laborIous inves-
tigatIon. The degree of oratorical grace
ILLNESS which accompanies the delivery
of all of Rev. Brosius' sermons makes him
an orator of marKed ability.
The town lot spectators at the Pacific
and Alton junction should not indulge
too much in the pleasures OF hope.
Already they are meeting with cruel
dlssppointments, and others, like specters,
are trooping toward them. Their latest
humiliation came in the shape of an
emphatic refusal on the part of the
Lifaystts County Cooperative Associa-
tion to appropriate any part Of Its funds
to aid HigginsgillR to raise the $50, 900
which she proposes to Offer as bribe to
the voters to induce them to locate the
cpunty seat at that place. The Higgins
Vile stockholders in the association
imegIned they were In the majority and
called the meeting post-haste for the
purpose OF rushing the appropriation
through, but when they. discovered the
majority were against this scheme they
asked for and obtained an adDonypment
until July. But they will again be dis
appointed, as 1t is declared to be against
the ,by-laws for the association to appro-
pirate any part OF its funds for such a
purpose. The spectators are no longer
defiant and confident In their war against
this city. but they have taken to the
brush and are using every known method
to raise that 6O,00o bonus with which
they expect to'corrupt fair minded people
into voting to remove the county seat to
Higginsvilie. But, happily, the people
have been forewarned. They understand
perfectly well that 1000 will not build q
court house, clerks Office and jail, and
furnish .hsln IN the proper manner. They
have all read John Burdens address To
tho Concordians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-21

sugaf factory ai.I 5000 Boo ono .. 'n" gle.
iu..rlrs 300 lha. section %. CHo''d .
Nebraska and California, particularly
the latter, are also urging new lowest
mcnis In tbs, line.
Tnat there IL yet vast field Tor
those enterprises 10 the Unitci States
10 rcliily suggested by tho fact OF tho
Immense luppfiallous ~ the sac.
chatins produc, into this country.
Tho suggestion Il further emphasized
by the knowledge that Germany, win
lsBf population tIau the Uuited
states b. % Tor ahead Of this country in
the number u Ia Decf sug,r factories
that 70 will take ~ many yeafs u
catch ny under tue most favorable cir.
cumstaucas, For inssure, liic 90
dats show Chat ir Germany duuug Iuv
season VI 1894 8j ihuTs wers ilj lac.
tories working aud the total weight OF
roots sliced was u. 62l 900 tons aud the
average yield por aufc l32 tnr. The
90 .al area devote to huuN was 100.
NDJ scrgE. Tho average factory WOihv4
10000 tons per campaign. Tue work.
my season averaged niuety.uiuu days.
Tho total raw sugsr extracted wa'
1917 per cent otlhe weight Of the bDets,
aud The total production Of raw sugar
l,774. sg2 tons There were 1895
tons VI sugar extracted from mola-ses
by one scries Of methods, and blI55
tons by other methods, or "a tuul of
l,s4l, O73 tons raw sugar The Official
Hgufss Tor 1895 so irc not yet Issued,
but are exp ctci to show an increase
over "a .su Of the previous year
The outlook he quite favorable Tor a
uumUcr VI new beet sugar factories g.
be- built In the Wet during the next
lew yeats. Some Of them will be close
on cur borders, and u IL not improbable
that within tue next decade this State
viii be- able to show no share Of the IN.
crease such display would DO graft.
Tying, but tue prOspeo, thereof would
not juttiiy rushing auead with
such enterprises until the foundation
T. firmly laid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-21
HIS coon SENSE.

There 10 in the thriving town o.
Malad, Idaho, a paper known ~ the
Enterprise, which often has some
sound editorial advice for III readers
On several occasions We have beou
pltsscd to give some Of iIs suggestions
greater publicity by Tepu0lishins them
la tho NEWS, with due credit On "a
subject which has evoked much dls.
cu.sl0n In Utah, Idaho and elsewhere,
aud aull H. "a topic NJ much Interest,
Editor Davis says Ia the last lasuo oi
ms TRpgE
Wo have boou asked why We did not
yXprOfs nu opinion last week ON Tho
Mormon manifesto. 10 state /, plain,
our principal reason was that u occurred
Co AS that % was none uf our hu-Iuusz,
not being % member of tho Mormon
CHmph. We presume that tho uuthuri-
tiu. ~ tho church know what hey were
doing, and tor an outsider 90 question the
motive ~ 1n odic', delivered strictly TO
thu mOmhDrs ~ thai organization, would
hU highly ilmuuuurly=HH CAHu Of siirk-
ing your nose into other peoples hu-l-
uvHs. We have road the manifesto,
hul vi "a ~ ulutN caro- as lI Nnf" D HHlhlo
for us 90 do. We 500 nothing part culsr-
lytn % To concern those outside Of the
Church,
lhocditlToi the Enterprise then gots
on to say that "the only thing va eau
sre Ia the whole business IL desire on
mo part VI the authorities to est,J.
IIsh better discipline among thos,
members OF the Churoh who have ac.
copJcd positions OF trust" 10 which
We add luat u some people who have
INDUCED IN Il lot Of needless worry
about that "mauifesto" had displayed
the CouTtoby and common sense OF the
El,urpTsu ,I!iUr there would have
ueru much less dlstrusl ami better
feeling regarding Utah, both Within
aud without, than there IL now, The
meddlssomr, carping displsltion 81
seusauon.mougers IL working great
wrong 10 our new state that leading
citizens Of an plItie, ami oreeds should
put lortha e,ermlued enortt. remedy,
by frowning down the cuusel,ss hub.
hub.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-21
A RlrLSIANr CLERGYMAN.

Rev. J, T.. LilluW of Omaha, Nrb.,
has nad "a Curiuus experience, to which
no Is desirous giving vide publicity.
A few ytata ago he WAS stationed ia
this city Ha missionary agent u the
Lutheran church Aud Inc has many
friends here by whom he is we'll res.
Uectei, While hero he mingled
freely with members Of tho Mormon
Church AMI had an opportunity 20
learn much VI the teuuls and doctrines
Of this people, Now II seems that iu
an unguurded moment he yielded 20
an impulse prompting him O. nd.
yocato Mormon persecution iu Duu-
mark, his uatiys country, tut from that
hour be has had no peace In his soul.
lie 10 desirous Of askiug the people
concerned 10 forgive him.
lua letter 10 tue editor Of Bikubpu
hs cxplalne the matter, "Somp time
ago" he says iu substance, "l wrote au
article 10 8 rB Neutrality-suspicious.
Va slhgelsr, Denmark, anu spoke about
he M0fmlus. / made the incDnslIer-
ate and bigoted remark that the
authorities ia Denmark ought 10 pro-
hibi1 the propagation OF Morm1nIsm IN
that country. When hal cent this
article, reflected on the statement
maIo snd tCuad that, viewed from d
ChHslian anu liberal point OF vIow, no
own authority In any country has q
right TO prohibit work OF this kind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-21
naiiArd's Snow IMMINENT.

This Invaluable fomsay 10 uuo that
ought 20 be In every household. 4.
viii cure your Rheumatism, Neural.
GA, Sprains Cuts, Bruises, Ff0sItd
Fsrtau Ears, Slfe Throat ani Sore
Cheat II you have Lame lack D.
will cure H. IL peue.rAIss 10 the seat
OF the disease, lI will cure ~ 4
JOINTS ami gsatTAolsd muscles after all
other remedies hAys Jailed. Thotc
VINO huve been cripples f1r years have
used BaNard's SnOV Linmsm and
thrown away their ofutcnrs Aud been
able 10 walk ~ VOL a. ever, Il will
cure you, Price 90 cents Bold by
q. q. NJ. /. drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-21

Time auda again the question come into
my miud, What would tho Author OF
our religion say 10 prohibition and
expulsion7 And the reply Invariably
was! 30 10 others as sc waul1 Uu
done BY therefore sent another
letter 10 the editor oi tue paper mem
TONED, expressing my regrets at ny
remarks about the Mormon misslona.
rie. In Denmark aud asking him TO
publish my fclriction Of what I had
formerly written" In this second letter
the writer has tho follow
Tho only weapon to be- used In a re-
uH.uua battle Is tho spiritual one, tho
Wufd uI God. MAY we learn tu use that
Iu tuu right manner, both as TO Ourselves
and utUoIsI Lot us not bU brutal ur To-
ANY way cruel toward Mormon mission.
nFIH.l
Rev. LIIIuw closes his letter ty
stating tLat hu feel. he owUsanapol1gy
10 those OF his Iollowmuu he may have
offended By hs first unohristlan re.
marks and Tor the Injury their public'.
uou IN Denmark possibly may h We
dole.
II would be- well n every clergyman
VINO comes iu contact with Mormon.
lem could take similar view u tue
spirituality Of the contest. IL would
BE- vol I9r themselves anu tnslr cause,
Pastor Lille'w has set a good example
Tor hls brethren u the clerical pro.
f4aainu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-21

d. CONUgEs, ADOPTS tnl proposition
20. senator Frank Cannon Of Utah
and approprlates tue necessary funds
'ort the construction In Washington Of
a gigantic relief map OF the United
States, that city Will be given a curl.
1uty that will attract nearly every
t1utis, visiting this country and will be
tho ambition Of oil patriotic citizens 10
see. The sum inquired Tor It's con.
slructi0n will be immo4se, but Il will
be- we'll Inverted osptal. Fiom such
a map the information obtained IN one
Jay about this yasl country would be
worth more than all the knowledge
lHboriou.ly gathered from an Other
sources combined in a long time.
Cougrr.s shouli not refuse O. grant
tho funds necessary tor preliminary
investigation at least, Tor the purpose
OF a,cfrniuIns tho feasibility OF the
plan. liisa grand pr.lsct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-21
BEET SUGAR MANUFACTURE.

Just now there 10 little being -ad in
Utnn shout beet sugar mnuuagtuJ,,
tho farmers are busy a, the work o.
preparing tgr crop, and the factory
management anticipates run Inr
season which has not been yqulll,d
ln the pasl Bg diat Of vigorous olog,
the beet sugar business BOO u ala De-
working ls way towErI succu-i al.
though there are isw steps yet 60 tax,
GRO thla is achieved HuD c.ally for
AIN investors. In the mcnutim,
ColJradoaus have been watculup
aaaifs hero and with tlu bou
tugar factories 90 Cnliornu ON
Nebraska; and the sentiment IN the
southwestern part OF the Centennial
state Il being worked up TO "a poin
where 1t IL highly probable that bel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-21
A Sound Liver Make. a wen Man.

Ara you BILIOUS, CousipslgI OF
Breath, Coated Tongue, DyspepslA,
Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Pain ~
and Fever, etc, II you have any OF
these symptons, your Liver IL out Of
riser, aud your blood II aluvly being
I0aJusd, because your llvlT does not
oct properly. HERBINE VIII cure any
disorder Of the Liver, stomach or
Bowels. II has no equal ~ Liver
Medicine. Price rs cent?. Free trial
bottles ~ z. O.. N. /. drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-21

Itisthls. II you have Cough OF
Cold. a tickling In the Throat, which
Keeps you constant y coughing, or n
you arc all ot 4 with any Chest,
Throat or Lung Trouble, Nnonping
C8urh, ste., aud you USE BdRnfd's
H0rt hound syrup a. directed, giyiuK
II a far tFlal, snI no bSteht IL txptt.
fenced, We authorize cur advertised
agtnta to fsiund your money on TO
turn N bottle. IL never iaila 10 give
satisfaction. IL promptly relieves
Bronchitis. Sold BY u. q. NJ. 1, drug
Ft.FU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-21
unuRCn PROPERTY.

by tho decision Of the U. 4. Supreme
Court yesterday, April gDtu, tho cases
involving the Mormon Church prop
urty which was conhscated under th,
anli.polygamy acts are now sent bncs
g. the Supreme Court Of UiHh for iinaI
disposal, In conformity with the JOINT
resolutions Of Congress approved
March Goth last, restoring this proper
~ TO the Church. The decision Of IN,
court below was reversed for this pur
pose, ssys the Associated Pres
dispatch on the subject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-21
Don't Fail to
Hear this Program

Az the Edison rhonograph aud Kline
to,copo rarlors, -Jl south Maln'
Riding Thro' tho Glen, Gsslors Orohcs.
tIH,
King Cotton March. Sausas Band.
Whom Grover Cleveland COS % Baby
Nuy, g.. ~, Favor,
MIN White Flag .Lauoers with calls,
l-t.ur'4 Orchestra,
S.moh0lr luyos Mo, Mics Emmett.
He's Got Whoo.s iu Ills Head, ID. w..
QUINN
rawlings NJ John McCullouh, Insane
Actor
Harry HuNwhrI's Last Words,
Tic tOrnN,Id, standard Quaftette,
Casey Taking tho Census, Russell
Hunting,
Miss AlaIolo Capltainc, Iapollst,
rs H.fUsc.UUl
Assembly March, from MIX white
In., .kmrurhouu.
~oyDuly.uyo other selections TO choose
from.