davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-01
NOVELTY BLACK GOODS.

3S-inch 35c Black Novelty Suiting 23c.
40-inch 75c Black Novelty Suiting soc.
40-inch Csc Black Novelty Suiting soc.
42-inch SIPS Priestley Black Novelty
Burbet CSC.
45-inch $1.69 Priestley's Black Novelty
Burbet $1.23.
45-inch SOC Black Surah Serge SOC.
45-inch CSC Black Surah Serge ACC.
40-inch Csc Black Storm Serge ACC.
46-inch CSC Black Diagonal Toe.
50-inch $125 Black Diagonal csc.
46-inch $1.00 Black Henrietta Toe.
40-inch Coo Black Henrietta ACC.
3S-inch Csc Fancy Colored Suitings 25c.
40-inch 47c All Wool Cheviot Suitings 35c.
42-inch sec All Wool Scotch Suitings 42c.
42-inch Csc All Wool French Novelty 49c.
42-inch 75c French Wool and Mohair
Suiting SOC.
42-inch CSC French Wool and Mohair
Suiting Toe.
SS-inch 4Oc All Wool Navy surah Serge
29c.
4O-inch 50c All Wool Storm Serge SOC.
46-inch Csc All Wool Surah Serge 49c.
46-inch CSC All Wool Navy Diagonal 75c.
Our $40 Pattern Suits for Monday %.9S.
Our $12 Pattern Suits for Monday 1898.
Our SIS Pattern Suits for Monday S12.
We are showing the latest varieties in
French, German and Persian Novelty
Suits, in exclusive patterns, from $40 to $S5.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-01
WAISTS

Are very stylish if you get the
right style, with the latest sleeves,
and we have them.
Ladies' Serge Waists, black navy blue
and green. this week $2.9S; were $349
Ladies' Changeable Taffeta Silk Waists.
the very latest, separate collar and leg Of
mutton sleeves. this week $4.9S; were $5Ss.
Ladies Sweaters, very handsome, $l75
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-01

Ladies Kid Gloves, lacing or buttons all
the new shades and black, our SIPS
glove; this week at $l.00.
Children's Kid Gloves, two clasps, with
heavy black embroidery, CSC; worth $1.a5
Gents Dogskin Gloves, in all the popu-
lar colors. 81 90.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-01
Reliable Goods at Popular Prices Has Made Our
Store the Center of Attractions. Our aim is to sell
you good goods for little money Your dollar never
had such purchasing power as now.
Dress Goods.

After all has been said that can
be said there remains so much that
has been left unsaid that nothing
short of an inspection will convey
beauty and worth of these new
gown fabrics. Let us quote an item
or two from the big stock. Per-
haps they will set you thinking.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-01
KID GLOVES.

GLOVE SELLING EXTRAORDINARY
Haven't space for argument. You
know our kid glove policy. Here
are 3 special lots for you to buy
Not many of each. It's a quick sale
Who gets first pick?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-01

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New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
feaal Notices.


CUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTl.-Iiclr
- ry c. Lchned. individually and executor of an
Trustee urder will and testament - Egh"ft s.
Iitchfeld deceased and Emma j. 'uds. p4iniNs
against Edward Iiichneld Elzabet. r r. OAc.
Jacob T. f. IiichAeld William u. Iatchncld, fnars T.
IatchIeil Mary L. Cotton Arthur y. Litchneld He.o.-e
NJ Anin Edward II. Litchheld. Frances l.. Turnbull.
Grace Dent, Ilchhed. Henry T. Liichhe.l MaF lfca-
field Arthur Iiichfd. Eebert l. lAchifis Eliza J. Pu-
FORD Calvin J.. How. Lucy How Dawes How. Elisha
L. How j. Wills How William T. haron. d"ffrianis
The lartiNr designate the Countr ~ kng- as the Place
Of trial Of this action.
To the above named defendants. You hereby sum
moned TO answer complaint in flis action ana 20
serve a copy YOUR the pal1tifs attorneys
within twenty afte- h- service of Ills SUNNI ms
exclusive the of service. and I'm Gaze * Your = -
ure to appear. judgment WIZ boz fak"n against
YOU by default fr tho relief demanded IN the complaint
Dated August 2u,h. ls"5
SMITH. GRIFFIN BUXTON. Plainnhs' Auorneys
post Oficr address, No IL Court ST. Brook
lyn y. Y.
To- The defendants Charles r 1Nch0cd Mary L. Cotton
Arthur B I.tchhed. Frances e. TInbpL MAJ IT, enn"ll
Arthur I.ichned. Egleu l. IltcAh'i1 Eliza l. ruf .rl
Calvin = How. Dawes How. Elisha l. How. j.. Wils
The foregoing served YOU. lr Iuhlea-
tiau purst am To- - Hon willard Bartlett JUS
lice o the Supreme state - New York. dated
the 22d day of Not-mhof. 1898. anl fled with the
plaint In clerk II the County - Kings
the CITY Brooklyn. COUNTY Of Kings and state q New
York on November 22d 1850.
Dated Brooklyn. November 22d. 1895
SMITH. GRIFFIN & BUXTON. Plaintiffs Attorneys
Court St. Brooklyn. y. y.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03

for the Relief OF Widows and Orphans cr
Medical Men No 3G5 Wss' 1C2d-s'. 3 years 80:
KaiZ. Louis. and wife to Juiie Yufbaurn. NO lou
Eas; l..II-st demand. d........... ~
Katz I,ctscy. 10 Charles II Louis. n 12ist-s''
~ Il Of i;h-ave months. .......; .,.....'
Klein. BENEDICT \. and wife to Joseph !. Bu,em B,n,
wicsnr. n lJth-st lots IVo and lol. nap VIII
lam Baya;d demand. d....................' '..t;..
Same 20 John \ Brown. y. me property oe'"s
30 Il of IJth-st. , years ..,.. :. 49,.
Moore Alexander and wife 10 Thekla Rohe'
3ls. %, 80 II Of Jih-ave. ) years -:
Martin. Abram j. to Austin Abbott. trustees ~
30 West 1.jth-st. "A y'ars. a;
acC Corrrack. Lincoln q. and wife TO susan "
Duncan No 3Ol West 52d-st. years ;....;
Michael Phillp and wife ct al TO Charles -
Dean. lioth-st. 2IO II of lst-aNe. - ErsIs
Netxser bernard. 10 Ernest Hall. No III "es
J.!-.i, ~ ltafs....... ''-'
soscr G.orre +. and wife t. the Enigfant indus-
trial savings Bank. No 500 East iOth-s'' yea''
spoh- George to Macnus Welman. lotA-
ave 81 n n VI i5th-st | year. -,
schmltz Caroline and Henry. u the Phiiharmoh
Society. New-Yort. No III west i"o'h-S'
McAarils James v To- Edward McNanus, II
Chail-s-s,. o.. II 0f Elc'cker-st . years.
Nicer C.nus To- the East River Savings BANK
y .4sih-st. - n Il Bradhurst ave, year
p.i-.v julius. and wife - Hugo Hohenste'n.
5ist-st 2lS.D It e " 2d-ave, year; ..''.. -
omnci.enhush Harrie A 10 John Ruddcl and An
ME A iuddel,. 9sth 81, 20 II = or fafK-aNr'
year ................ :;
Rabbe Frederick. ard wife 10 Charles BrodmaAh'
4th-aye n " corner i0t.s-s | year.
Smith John B and wife to solomon Werner.
No l.-l6 Wes, 96ih- -. months. ...+.......''
srhalb,e Carl to Slegfried Wllershausen.
sJ:h-st. 30 (, Of Aus'erd1m-ave instailnen's'
mortgages ....,..'..'''' ''''''''''
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
nE-nEnEp M0RTGNGEs.


ns,al,y john J.. ,o Levi II Mace. y 5h-a,.
,e. ~ a"1 ''F' wsr , l~e'"'' r''k. 1ohn $500
c'iia'' hnaic. T., Maria weinnser 3 q Aque
,e ,'' nril .r" A. ''',' "a Msy Quiny 30,
ic n a,i fs -,aie-.i years '.."..'..... &; 900
,.r snrinc.. and nroadway 2 years ..... 10000
& ,g,te-%"r snh l72i.si years.. 1000
roh hebccca. TO Leopold Kaufnmnn. No 10 FL ,o
Kll''Han'n j v cx.cu,or ani ,r,s,ee 20 Abnsr
X pesham . Lor.ard-s'. il'' IT u oil ,ooo
Kanfnann i,.opoii and vie TO Jonas We'll sHi ,o..,
Levy. rphraim -. 70 l.'wis @ Morris, tract q
~ct ''i @ "ai ,ensompry i' ' s'c. Ign and l7i
,,t,, ''' ,sa,s 80 "''' ''.. i2sooo
s'nera guardian %o 10 Xorh MeoI--s ysar 1000
Road. Anna II. to 'hs Mutual i.fe lnsnrsnss ;,l,a
anI u samuel Hinnan. : years .. ..:. ia'oo
N'9 2a,e ,s': 20 SIT T; Of iiis,i-s, aenand 1000
"a hn'a"" zoo ,9s"" ~ W of s,ha,e 1900
Bad, James &, Brordwny Savings Institution
%cu-YorH. n 5.si.s, 10 It " of is'-svc. l ,o,.o
tees 4 Gardnrr 6 iiovIand q al s.. iaoh-s - oo
81, y 81 >nGh aye nor,sSers m Sers eyr s '"'V'
'i'i;'n iass Bank. aiuTS s"hst I 80 II Of G6-svr
colonial nca E.,aic Association 70 Archibald y
tears ....'..,'...... a25coo
comm Timothy j. 70 THE and Trust oo.
pac Anna r 70 Henry h, % = Rayoor % walton ave-
.p conn 1asa sa@ .'i Msr iria %S' Ssy [
q -. n
Dreyius. julius. ana wifc 20 Joseph l. iu,sn .,
& y 1,agoa1 co51'G e. Sp opsS,ire ar d 'o
ins and Loan Association. n i2Wh-H 2''.s -
creentu'r. Rosa. iSa"" Grecnb~rg and vie to
Louis sayicr il"h-st l'3 II ~ hh-a'e oo.
German Jim. to charle. II DAVIS, osd-n-a'r
Greenncll samuel. to LOUIS Jos'phrhal No a' ,.ooo
Irear~n ceorer b to Iosofcn Ferry company
ferry nsh,s. "ats privileges and extensions go, oo
noco1roni Franklin r. to James stokes n =
ss,hs' $}G5 oi slnanc r yra's ,;, 2'oo
'6ih-s, ~, # of slave yenr; ...:.......... lc"
Huston. amt and Adam. TO rheka Rohe. ,.oo,
Hurst. William II. and wife 10 Equitable LIFE A.
Iieathcole william H. ana VIZ VIE 10 Mutual Aie
# Of Lexington year ;;:.:.......... 1000
nm sGan aHS Sio & % % re " year. 1000
Ilaihan. Francis Nj and wife to May e Ham
nSg@aa Sf@ S"pis jasna to tor cST.'i;n Es.Ger
1 ds 5,S 10 nG rc Sf cGan@'1y' S s, ,cScoG 5000
and Paul 6 Decker. Tinton-nve 81 It = Of
Jeean DSs"r" Mai ii 70 Msry f;udsaoers No. iia
s,raas'. ncSiy. and wiie TO Herman wa,jen
iisi and Avenue r. nG Co,nsr rs,srss year r. 1000
the Title Guarantee and Trust CON Dey-s ,.oo
scit1 barbara to the German savings Bank.
New-york CITY. lo'h-st. 1906 It Of go.
schumsnn Herman. ana wife TO the United
states Trust co. ew-YoIk. forsyth.si. sd-
Joining io' 3Gi map properly Of James De ..
Tause. Mayci.. ana Samuel Main. to Amelia
slrgei SO East Iosth-pi ............ 1000
Totem John. ana wife TO Myers Curtis. cor -.
rni f hasis' ct 'r al % Fhpp irsud.nmace.r ~
another. conrtlandt-nve. 30 # II of i5i'h-si.
same to Adoph O iiupteI same property
wei.. A4,sr, al the the E@s!srsni Iad.s;rl:l
Savings Bank e is-ave. 522 n n "f sSd-s'. -
wagner. william and wife to Charles Kaizen.
wass5,urnc ADELAIDE s. to ,he Ns%.iarI scciey ''"
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
Gounlrn proprrln for Sale

D0NrNONNNNN0NrNN/~~N>| ~~O~o<>NcD~N>>~~~D>~~
E'oH SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION l'nr country scAi
fh~ Nfi-n. tunRu fh- lrll anu 'lfltiutn pop
about - tDfr-. about haf mile -pu.h - 70 {
Montgomery station. West Shofr Railroad. ul.-
fashioned hHla". imp- Ogftullnss. yi"W and location
Insuri ed the Hudson R'"r. above property viii n~
Sold f.r rasn ht iefuAfI Sfus ta S.u-. 80 h@ Real
Es'at- ESslfus. - Liberty stft-f New-Nogk CITY,
"Wednesday. January j.. ls''i at l. or.,A For fIu
particulars. 4talu =
~. H. SNOW Attorney
-. LIBERTY street.. Sow York.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

O1c -e!c under foreclosure was held yesterday at
TIE Broadway Real Estate Sales-oon
Frs.l: Yo.an soil the northwest >rner OF Web
s:..-aye. and One-hundrt and -0evepty -n!nth-st.
lC.2sx west 1870. west ssx south 1858 east l@050
to Peyser Merrill for 81 80
Caswell. Massey & co. have leased the ground
floor and basement OF the premises formerly occu-
pied by the lefunct Mad'rcn Snrer" Bank. a
ffuh-ave.. broadway and Twen,y-ff.s-st., for Z
period OF ten years.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
Drooklnn flats 20 Ect.
NNN.NN'-NNoN 0~NNN NNNNONNNoN>~
UIcH-tIASS APARTMENTS
COLT MU!\ tND WEST END.

CORNER ll' rs AND lINEAFPIE STREETS.
HHopkIN&.
from New York 'lt. Hall. elegantly dec0rn
apartments 70 siN and erht and nhfh. elevator
steam heat. hall boys an Improvements. under
Agc'ncuf. Apply IO'TllR a GO.
~ LEXINGTON >NENrE. y y. CITY.
A pvNH1IsEMl:NTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
N TIE MN YORK TKlBuNE WILL. ~ RE
Ch.INED Al THE UPTOWN OFFICE. SO. Lac Broad
way. ~ north " Thirty y-nfstst. and ADN Err
TIsEMENTS At the following Branch Oflc.s .5i
Eshih ave. corner Twenty thlrd st. ~ sSth-a'.
IS. Fourth Foure'utkst.. $50 Third 200
Third roriy io2g .hitiaye near
,l2 Coluuhus-aye 80 Avenue a. 1925 Third ave- 23i
West Forty second St: l6!0 Second ave" oi Third ave
205l ThiTd-nye.. between hundred
and twelfth one hundred and thirteenth 1870
\, the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East One-hundre and
weni' hth-s ~ West one hundred and 'wentv mn
3?o West one hundred and forty hfth St TO y
p. m. regular ohice rates
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
GtcnmbJalc.
NEW 81: Excursion. $780,
Business Opportunities.

HAVE SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS 10 Offer In Florids
and Georgia lands. Parties formerly In Correspondents
relative Central American properties address
cecil. CHARLES Woodbinr. Camden County. Ga.
A pyERTIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS !0S
"A THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE Will. BE Me-
THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No l. ~. bnoa9'
way I'd door Of Thirtyhrst ST and ApvEH' s."
TISEMENTS following Branch .pnces ~ rlsh.;
ave. corner Twenty thirist; l'2 SNhave' ~, ~,
Fourteenthst. go Ihifd-ase. .W
Third ave cor Forty eventh-s O2G Third ave. neat
Sxty.irst-s IOs Frst-ay, lo6 West Forty second g.;
Ii2 Columbus ave- 81 Avenue A. 3H3 Thiid-ave.: 2ot
West Forty secondst olo secondave aSt Third-sve;t
i3cS Thirdave; aO5i Thriavc. between One-hundred'
and twelfth and One hundre ed q md thirteenth sts
In Brooklyn a07 Fuor-st.. t3 Courtst. ~ bfos9'
ton ST.: 3a4 Bedford.aye.. reN South 2dst. w v ,
. a. regular Office rates
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
CALF r n ia.

SPECIAL TRAINS. WITH DINING CARS. ACROSS THE
CONTINENT At FREQUENT INTERVALS.
CHOICE OF ROUTES.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03

Henry Holt & Co nave added TO their l's' OF Ger
man books for students new edition OF SIM" ~,
stein's 'S:udicr und PieudeFeieh uiis' ~
49,, ,,.o,se, edited BY Professor II. c. O.
Rrardt Of Hamilton College. and Joseph md! sS
vnr Scheifcrs historical novel Ekkei@rT % In.ersitv
,,nd h,. Professor ". IL. Carrutn, OF the O'Ne'9''
OF Kansas
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03

ea.A ssIa,.A MAMSy2e-ARaERlGAa
EHffSr rSYM LINE
-urr ccprU EMPRESS LINE FROM NFW-lOtk
70 rrmo:,h d.ondonj cherbslT paris, and Hamburg
-oIn,nhia Noh , a. m. T. BsmarcK Apr D. II a. M
Nornanna Mh 26 m A. Vic'Gra S AZ ar IA "a so H.
l. Cabin 500 ana vpwa'pMi % M YMoIvTm T ~ L6NDON a.,
houra, ana from CHI:RBOTRG to PARIS 6h hourO %
anecial train FREE or CHARGE. =.
'IfAMri;Rt;- AMERICAN LINE. ~ Broadway. " T.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03

5,bool Aoenue5.
~>NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNS>> - : N\NoNN y
"A supplies Profcssors leaSnerr Tutors Gove'Aesss'
Mrs J. YOCNCfILTON. 2S Union Square.
u rsk TEACHERS AGENCIES. Ncw-York Roston.
i Chicago Los Angeles II r. Croker. W D. Kerr.
p V Huyssoon W O. Pratt n Y. Mar gers 20 oS'h-avs
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03

DanrinQ Gthcole.
A LEXANDER MACGREGOR.
n Mendeiss0hn Rooms. 100 and lOS West 3Jihsl
Private lessons and classes IN dancing
nE GARMos-Cas- ana PTlTaie lessons
IL Berkeley Lyctulu.
10 AND u WEST 4'Tn STREET.
III GEORGE poDWORTH. - .-.
Glass and private lessons Mems class, Monlays.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
CI\ ARD LINE

C1'\AKD LINE
"a. To LIVERPOOL BY QUEENSTOWN.
i.I,ana Jan. 4. so a m Aurania Jan. i. . NJ,
ftruria Jan. II. noon ScrNin jan -. noon
Prom Pier a.. North RIVER. foot ~ tlarkson-s St
Cabin passage. $50 upward Second cabin s3' $40 s43
according steamer and accommodations.
SeoraSe tickets and from all parts II Europe AZ very
regit and apply al the Company 8
of... ~. I -, Wllug Groom Sew York
VERNON II BROWN co. General Agents
A ovERTISE&ENTs AND sUBSCRlPTIoNS F0n
n THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE-
,,rIytp Al THE UPTOWN OFFICE No 2i2 Broad
way "a door north Thirty ST; and ADvER-
TISEMFNTS at ;hc following Branch Offices: 2S&
Eirh'h.e.. corner Tventy-thri st. 10 sixth ave
Toiith Fourteenthst; 80 Thirdave: i''9
Ihlri-aN". Forty seyenthst. o28 ThrdaNe, near
SiAtvsifsi i0s Firstave: o6 West Forty second =,
columbus 81 Avenue \. 3.3 Third ave. ~
Wes, Forty -secord-st. 1919 Second 55 Third ave
AZ tho HARLEM OFFICES $50 East One hundred and
twenty Nfh.s oar West One hundred and twenty NTH
o. IT.. regular once rates
IrDohvn ~. Fuli0n-st. G} Court st. ~ Broad
wav u r53 Broadway. .26o Rs'ford ave. near Fu'-
.on 33i Heifori-nv near South "a ST. 10
n m regular ofrce rates
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03

A new contribution to the Bacon-Snakespeafe
controversy is FRANCIS Bacon and his SNAKES
pearc" (The Sargent Publishing Company "S
1r,e-o, c = DIXON Mr. Dixons method seems
10 differ t.le from that Of his predecessors ils
hook is filled with more less ingenious put uil-
important. parallels. II ends WIN "IDu'e ~
the memory of Della Bacon
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03

Our Common Speech" (Dodd. Mead q No', "
Gilbert NJ Tucker. is not merely convenient pooK
80 soro,cs for those who wish 10 write English
correctly but II is also entertaining IeauI' .
entertaining in It's way as trehch Ia,;,Oo' me- W
hoot wos 10 readers Of the last generation.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03

While Professor Ransomes book leans toward
the annalistic form, Mr.. Charles Omans "A Histor!
of England" Edward Arnold Is more ph'iosophiea
and critica, in STYLE as one might infer from chap
fer titles such as Henry VIII and the breaci
with Rome" or "Chartism and the Corn laws
But Mr.. Omans book is also the outcome Vi p'"0
teal work In teaching
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03

what Is apparently a "remndtE euIVIoH OF n
NIshet Gains Russian Fairy Tales FROM '"e
Skozki OF Pa,evoi." originally puolSned J" i-me %
80 - hoo, issued bv Nav & Williams. Chi
cago I; is an entertaining book usefui 10 SUI
dents of folklore and they VIII haEe gooa to
Atlantic.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
6 cucllers.


GRADUATE OF Yale ana columbia. for twelve years
VI tutor IN we'll known families. additional pupils
special experience college preparatory instruction
WINTHROP. /. 2l2 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03

Algerian Memories Q0ndon: l. f'shei 0"""'
teaches US that a new verb ito kodak mas Deeh
aaaa - ,hs English language. But its authors
l.nnv Bullock Workman and William hunter
Workman have also shown how much France mas
dons to make Algeria comfortable FOR taVe'e's
,xho use the bicycle They made familiar s'uuS Vi
the peop!c and there are Thousand anu o''o
touches c: actual life in this pooh "nie" a.. '.,ra
,,. o,,,,,. .rd vivldness to the knowledge
nhfaired rrcm more pretcntious works Inc S,e nu.V
ons Illustrations reveal the industrious po''s
rapher
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-16
PROVO PARAGRAPHS.

PROVO, June 15.-Justic'e Saxey this
morning sentenced four Migrants to
five days esc CHI at hard labor.
Joshua Gay eft al, have located and
filed for record The Franklin, The
Annie and The Utah Girl mining
claims situated in Government canyon
John William Baker and Lillian
Cuff, both of Provo, were today grant
ed a license to marry.
Both wounded men, Rockwell and
Ritter. are still improving. There is
some hope now of Rockwalrs recovery.
Saturday evening, Judge Richie
came down and opened court long
enough to hear arguments on and sign
an Injunction in the case of Charles
Auer ct al. VS.. A. D. Bseman ct al.
The case involves the possession of
some mining claims near American
Fork The restraining order and order
to show cause is returna bic on June
"a
Provo is soon to have a creamery.
Durrant and Misner of American Fork
will put in machinery and furniture
sufficient to handle the greater part
of the milk product of Provo. The
creamery will be situated about one
and one-half miles from the centre of
town on Centre street A creamery is
something that should have been run
ming in Provo for great many years.
The natural facilities are here for max
ing an institution of that kind pay
from the start.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-16
THE GREAT CARNIVAL.
COMMUNICATION FROM EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE BY MIR. ROGNON.
Business Methods of Those in Charge
ExpIained-C1ose Inspection and
Assistance and Moral Support
Earnestly Solicited.
Salt Lake CITY, June Is, 1896.

To the Editor of The Herald:
The Midsummer Carnival being a
public enterprise in which every citi-
zen of the state is interested, the exc
cutive committees desire to make a
statement 10 your valuable paper
about the business management OF, the
carnival, because the people have a
right 10 this information, and because
a great many wrong impressions pre-
vail about the matter.
The entire management is in the
hands of an executive committee, con-
sisting of John @. Cannon, James
Chapman, j. Wash Young, S. Y. Shelp,
Jacob Moritz, F. w. Jennings and Err
nest G. Rognon. This committee meets
every day except Sunday, and gener-
ably spend from two TO three hours
in business session, in addition to
other work done by individual MEM
bers of the committee.
The director general Mr.. H. r. Nc
CARVE, works under the direction Of
the committee ON a regular salary, and
has nothing at all to do with the
handling of the funds. All subscrip-
tions made are deposited in the bank
to the credit Of the Midsummer Car
nivai. No money is paid out except by
checks signed by the secretary and
counter signed by the president of the
committee, and every bill before be-
ing paid must be itemized and passed
upon at a regular meeting of the exc
cutive committee. No supplies are
bought unless a requisijtion is made out
on the. proper form and signed by two
members of the committee; but outside
of these small bills for supplies in
lNtIi1 floe aofS far he
made and no bills can be incurred
without first being authorized at a.
regular meeting of the committee AN
bills paid are kept on file and are open
to inspection at any time to the citi-
zens who have contrib uted to the car
nival fund.
Bids were advertised for the publ
cation of the official carnival pro-
gramme, and IT. was required to be of
such excellence that it would be a. suit
able souvenir of the occasion. Mr..
Bloor made the highest bid and the
exclusive right to publish this pro-
graqnme was awarded to him. Nobody,
however, will be compelled to buy Mr..
Bloor's publica ton to learn what the
programme for the three days of the
carnival is because this will be fur
nished tie daily papers and probably
published by them in due time.
The committee has been informed
that several persons are soliciting con-
I tracts for decoration and for other
purposes, claiming to be authorized by
us. when they had no such authority.
In such cases merchants are requested
to carefully scrutinize such petended
authority.
1t is always easier to find fault in a
matter of this kind than it is to con-
summaee am affair of this magnitude
in such a way as 60 please verybody.
We invite the closest inspection of
the business management of the carni-
val and we earnestly ask for the as
sistance and the moral support of our
people.
Executive Committee Midsummer
Carnival. By ~
ERNEST G. RoGNoN, President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-16
"a MAMMOTH PARASITES.
ASTONISHING RESULTS OF THE USE
OF SHAKER MEDICINES.
s5ai@
Suffering Humanity Greatly Relieved

The above is the number of persons
who have been relieved of Tapewod'm
by use of Shaker Medicine in the past
two weeks in Salt Lake city. The last
three to bring in these monsters We're:
Theodore Sims, blacksmith, at Kamas,
Utah, many years a resident of this
city, brought in one measuring ninety
feet and two inches. Mrs. George Har-
man, the daughter of L. Hemenway,
living at Granger, brought one thirty
feet long. and George Lambourne, en-
ployed by George NJ. Scott & Co., resid-
ing at 446 North Second West street,
gave the doctor one taken from the di-
gestive organs of his wife, who has
been sdckiy for several years and who
has been using the Shaker medicines
five days with the above result. Mr..
LambouTne says that when he visited
the entertainment ou the vacant lot
adjoining the Hotel Knutsford he was
skeptical as to the virtues of the medi-
cines. but thought the possibility of
benefit worth the expenditure of 81
and is now convinced that it is the best
investment he ever made in his
life. Although this medicine removes
numerous tapeworms from people who
have no idea they possess them, it
cures dozens of other parasttical, in
f1amniatory and blood diseases to one
of taDeWOIm,