davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26
PAYS OLD AND NEW.
s,.sedian Keene's Three Nights
At the Seattle Iheater.
.uoop or ooLD"AT CORDRAY's.
...rsrtions for the Coming Week
Drama. Opera, Oratorio and
Grand Concert.

OCCASIONALLY
!. !. J ]. ]. !" !. !. !.
80 (Sw<1~l ktrst-cIass theatrical
.LCs~(A Va company comes - Sc
fE<>Es - attic, but only occa-
~ slonaiIy, and this Pa
ExE cine coast circuit busi-
- - II aess does not seem 10
kZx = ..'.a,st.-IL/ have improved mat
III ksSs - ters, so far as the
E.Te-IeZsIZs-l Seattle theatsr Is con-
-. IL amp degree. Perhaps II may
- ca, but certainly there have been TO
80 attractions since the new arrange
- has been made such as Seattle people
- 1 right TO expect from L. Thomas
Sen. for instance, occupied the theatsr
sr~ug the FIRST three nights OF last week.
= - was playing his curcgit To any ease.
- brought Us nothing new OF the rapid
srsggess In dramatic art IN the great CEN
- The effect OF his visit, on the con-
...rv. vas simply to refresh the memories
! sse elder generation as 10 the old style
.-.sItJ0us, and not 70 satisfy the cravings
: IT, present progressive generation for
aching new. II may not be as good, but
: ~vsi be new. This IL the motto Of today
psooIe read more nowadays and have
.-dsy general knowledge than they had
- Mr Keene started out ION the road"
]. sact he has not found it profitable 10
..,v agprsciate When he gives US ii
s.s,ering. peeyish. nonagenarlan as the
80 ruler Louis XII, and but shade less
s..rsplt character as Eticaclleu, the
s,st cardinal. the general public, we'll
"a and intelligent as they are today in
- eity, are apt 70 feel indignant al such
4 srespass upon their supposed ig-
msrssce and such trifling with the
49, OF history as they know
In his representation Of Richard
RI Mr.. KeeBe also played 10 the older
rasrati0n Of piay-goers. and gave pre-
satafion OF the character which is not
accord with more recent readings Of
Fszkespeare.
Ths smifh-Lieb company occupied Cor
k-zy's theater the whole week with a
ara called 1.-THE Hoop Of Cold, IN which
nass fAeb sustained to some perfection the
Aaraeier 81 a wealthy maiden who sacri-
sss herself for a lover charged with crime
= her own father. clings 10 him IN ad-
.ssity amid numerous temptations. and at
ast reiolces I'm his innocence. II Is the
ksa Of play that this company seems 70
yssent with a reasonable degree Of pro-
sxency, and that the Cordray audience
sens to thoroughly enjoy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26
An Oversight.


at fancy. Justine, that my coffee Is
much stronger today than usual."
please, sir, I must have made a mis-
talAe and brought you the servants cof-
feer'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26

chicago tribune
,,,~et-r would l.ke 81 n.ce round steak.
-. 4.,.e ana sosue fresh friea potatoes.
XV.t..- EN- steutorlsn yo.oef- - 'ar"age N
-t..,r..t, F~~teI Plugrees on The slte,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26

DO vi want Munycn Remedies orsier
,...-, ,r~o.,sh the naH % Stewart -
t{sipses Drag Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26

when you vant coal free fFena rock, Dirt
ana SCOT, order Newcastle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-23
The MINING MARKET.
HALF A THOUSAND SHARES SOLD.
The Slocks Dealt In arc Mefcur aud
Northern Light-Thr Ntw Syudi.
eate--Bips aud spurs.

To sny that this was a Door Jay on
change would be putting It MILDLY. IL
SAC az stated by Que Of the b,jko,s, %
Wan "gteen" Saturday, e, iar a.
iriding was concerned. That long
array Of valuable divlJeni.payiug
listed stocks was called over ami
brought out but one halt-.hat
Of 100 shsres Of M0rOur at
So 20 yer share. The scarcity
OF aalcB was not cue 20 any
lack Of attention On tue part Of
the brokers, becauiU they displayed
equally a. much inlefta. 10 the call as
they ever did, hut 10 tecmoi to be ~
"0n" day aud failures to bring tho
quotations together, closed tcday d
PROCEEDING us among the duliesi yet
recorded IN the hittlty Of the present
mining exchange.
Northern Light and that alone, fur.
niihud the HE Of thc unlisted call, ami
400 susroa chaugUi han.g, at rather
encouraging figures, the siO'k gov 3
Ut j.l aud 90 con %. Numerous the
properties were calloI lot ava received
quoiatiUus, among them being tie
Cyanide Gold Mining clmpiuy nud
tue Pan American, uutl n which
made tneir initisi npptataucs toiay'
Toe Ofmer was Ctlsf,d NJ cunt win
n lids while offerings VI lbu latter
were made az cuute,
Inc closlug hgutos were a. follow (!
LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-23
PAYING THE BILLS.


riaus for the disbursement OF the
funds Of the Midsummer Carnival
have been devised and are now In
operation on u business basis. Every
order for supplies must DO counter.
signed by two members OF the exeou.
tive committee ana no bill will be paid,
no matter what ila nature, II from the
r,qulsluon relating to It there IL an
absence Of Iho necessary signatures.
II Is the same with tho Issuance OF
checks. The amount called for
must DO certified to as cor.
reot by two members Of the
committee. Merchants who expect 10
DO business with tbs carnival commit.
tuos should buar this fact In mind: No
bill Will DO paid unless q Ttquisiliun
properly Issued AMI COuuterlgued aG.
companies 10.
Tho plans for advertising the CaFni.
val arc on u mammoth rCale. Posters,
hangets, illuminated photographic
carls, weekly letters 10 over $50 news.
papers in tho country, odlturlai ami
advertising contests aud coupon
schemes, are among the ideas now he-
lug successfully advanced. Another
prominent advertising factor Will be
the cheap CXcutslOn rates made by
the railroads. Excursion announce.
munlH viii be made IN Cyory tapsf
published in the West, AMI uuarl c.p!-
lstio railroad literature bearing on tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-23
Snnrene Innri.

IN tho matter Of the estate Of Million
Atwood deceased. the oase was argued
tn the supreme court today uy All0t.
ucy rs. Richards Tor The appellant
ant Attorney "a. T.. Henderson I'm
reply aud wac submitted and taken
under advltumonL La The auuvu G 3d..
Judge Eaflch toing disqualified Juggt
sueot was Hqutslod by tue CJuu &
III IN his place aud dlds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-23

Inc Iron County Record fsiis Of iue
Organization of tue Above
Named COMPANY.

ONk WI aAANNh W NAN
Named COMPANY.
Last Monday evening, May 10, O
Jew Improvement company, to to
known As tho Iron Couuty Mining,
Milling and Real Estate company, was
organized with the foll5wing ofiieert:
President Andrew CORY; vice presi-
dent, r. A. Hlgbet; secretary aud
treasurer, j. +. WOOdbutY,Rnd ditrClOrs,
George w. Middleton, +, d. Roche,
Il. a. Palmer aud U. r. w. Berg
stf0m,
The company will not filo arliclea Of
Incorporation NJ present, aud the above
organization 10 only considered a. tenn
plfary; hut II tue promoters " the
move succeed ia Carrying inlO V1ccu.
ton their projected plans, they viii IN
corporate and organize for permanent
work
The flrst move Of the new a6socia'
ton was 10 employ Two projectors
and miners 10 represent tnom In the
new Line Mining district, where they
already nave two lcCatiOnr The Two
representatives LEFT here Tuesday, anu
Will devote themselves 10 developing
the claims Of the company, one Of
which h In close proximity 10 the
BONANZA, In which they have great
faith, aud In prospecting Tor other
claims. The two w0tkmen, who are
members OF the organization, are 90 Re-
celye $50 Per day, which VIII be
subsoriDed by the various mombeU-
all new locations and improvement In
10 become the properly OF the com.
many. The future Of the syndicate
will depend largely on the success OF
these prosp,ctofe. II they develop
something rioh the company win Me
articles OF Incorporation, aud iiat the
t1piration OF month or two they
lali 10 meet with tue hopod'tor tuecets,
the company will only be out tue
wage, OF tho two w0rkmen.
Tho Line Mining district IL coming
TO the front, and It's prospects for be-
coming big camp continue 20
brighten. with Ooh CORY at tho
Ia lad. and such an able go.ahead force
uf officers to asslst him, the ofganizt-
lion should become a power in mining
circles, and w0 hops II will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-23
OGDEN.
oopr.. UrAu, MAY %, Iss
Took Cnrhollc Acid.

Leonard, tho twC-yeat.old sou Of
Philip Dickson residing ON Seven.
teenth street, was seriously poisoned
with Carhoic acid yesterday. His
mother, when troubled with tooth.
ache, is In the habit Of using oarb0llc
acid TO deaden the pain. She had
been using some when she laid the
bottle on the bureau aud left the room
a short time, when she heard screams
coming thoreir0m. Running In she
found Leonard, nor youngest son,
laying On the door whiting in agony
having drank "a quantity Of tho car.
holic acid. When the doctor arrived
the boy was IN cOnyulsions bat the ufu
OF tue stomach pump soon had him
out OF immediate danger. He Is badly
burned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-23
Municipal Reports.

Building inspector RIUE.oiFe Issued
tho following permits during the peat
week:
Jenkins B,os. improvements AZ So
east SECOND south, costing $40.
s. %. Wet, ttamc ADDITION nt ~
uoIh, state 1truct, costing $50.
George Kinney, alterations 90 100
u H'iutt, CUrfilp Sl,sIO,
W. 70, Ray, twoBoiy addition al tho
CORNER ot x anu Second s.Tcnls, at
$3.50.
}. d. Mufiros, two story brick
r.tilvrco 90 6i7 south East rUmplu
street, costing $4,000.
BuEnn Estate, changing rop'ai l8J
auI l5s south street, cUsuugsl1l.
Me. LIiiiu M0yir, brick house rt
1913 south seventh EasI, csrtiug Il, N.
T., J.. EiiUf, lt|tg fufiuyncu uu
First Motto, between FiIst nuI Sec
0ul W o. ugtliuF 81 $50,
GcHtau kNuigu, uiiuE ttsllcncp on
Kane anu Wall streets, costing sl,gIl.
O. J.. Il macy, four room. be- thr
rear % H. East Second South, costing
400.
a. Wood, enc story btlck residence
ma FiiiN South between Eighth and
Ninth J .ltt, costing 500.
ID. en-, alterations at gB2 South
Main, yOttiUg 500.
William Hartman, trick toslloucu
bctacun North aId South Temple,
costing 900.
HEALTH DETACHMENT.
lDo hesl'h report iof fhu week end.
ing MAY g3'd IL as follows
Bittus reported -, maica 2, females
y deaths / I, males o, frmhlos o.
Received Tor iltefment from outside
points i've boIies. There are 1T pT,ssnt
fourteen cases OF scarlet fUver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-23
City Teachers Meet.

Tao last general meeting OF the oily
ienchers occurred Ut the high school
room, this morning. A hne address
was delivered by Pfoi Matthews VI
the Uniyeuily, 10 which close and
unabatsd attention was given through.
out. At the close Of tnu meeting, Clerk
Mofuton distributed the monthly
checks, $40 Isl stand an adjournment
was taken Tor tue present school yea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-23

LIca, capital D.. iH expected, Hii ur
u'HuNcnl.r
Judge D.. g. Rhodes DO 90 it0m
Epufsiu. -aurotr county, he Eoi
IutIA gambling frrapr bv whlcu fr 10
hort $50. ard demands llt money
returned t1 him. The judge threat
.rs 90 prosecute frr keeping game
..Iuc house u1lcFs he demand Dc com.
Piled with.
j.. G. Van liouafn came down from
Lima, Montana, tU the hospital today.
while switching lu Eot one ~ hf
hHFuta gruHtvIiit we amIuintcd.
Nzt Tauday will nc 'ajie' day "a,
boo Weber club. a committee " Af'
uugtmugla uus been appointed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-23
"Broken PromIses."

90 neat Thursday aud Friday even.
lngs tho Yves, Side Dramatic and
Comedy contrary will appear In the
Fun ward meeting hOuar, ut which
time they viii present tue beautiful
ilve.aCt temperance drama, Broken
Pfomises. Tue company has given
many entertainments Of this nature
before aud IN tucn sylo ~ 60 warrant
good audiences, and the presentation
~ this drama viii doubtless bring out
the usual patronage. It's given ua o
ward buuUft.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-23
WILL KEEP The CITY DARK
Mayor Glliilnlag 10 Veto The EitC-
INC Light Contract


There have been rumoru f5t tue pact
two weeks that Mayor ulendinniur
would veto the contract with the BIZ
Cottonwood Power company TO fur.
ulsb street llghis. Thee weio current
when Hr.t tho company offered O.
make the Low rate which gaze II the
contract
Today 10 was announced Of the city
ond county building that the Mayor
was busy w hls nice, and that bic
time aud effort were being expended
on hla message 20 be sent TO tue Guy
Council next Monday night 10 wa
also announced that me mutBagc
would Boz on cmphatIU veto Of toe con.
lfbcL the grounds lot tbs veto were
not distinctly slated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-23

Uio Grand" western Hallway.
I.r tho Rnruul C0uvru lon Of The
I4uns Mons and Young LAilti'
Mutual lmpfDv,mrr' Association 40
Sali Lake cry, Mly 500 Ia uud Hlsf, The
AZ n GRANGE Western announces rate
pf ono single fare i0r the round ifip 60
Salt LaEr CITY from 20 points in the
State. Tickets Will tc cold at Ogden
Bingham, Silver CITY, Mammoth,
Eureka, sprnrylllo, Provo aud all In
trtmeIiqtc points on May sofa md
% ., ana from nIl other IoiuIs 90 Utah
Mav .0lb and 1I.H.
d. An ucrcia good until June 2nj.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-23

Reports from tho S'A,e Line district
are To the effect that rich discoveries Of
5re are being made daily an iGs re.
sult the district Il literally swaImtd
sIth miners aud prospec or.
The new teu-slamp mil aI tn
Aprll Fool property In DsL'mar,
iaaho, has commenced operhtloaSaad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-23

a. officers meeting OF the VI. MI.
A. will DO held Saturday, May gOIh,
lna. M, In the Fourteenth ward o..
sUmbly rooms tone ami a half blocks
west 81 East Temple street on First
S 4ulhl A good attendance OF 0flcefs
10 dttlrej, Ani mn Invitation N cX-
tended b all members OF the organic.
tiJu 10 DO PRESENT
J.. s. TAYLOR pfest.
ANNiE NJ, CANSON, stu'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-23

This coupon entities holder Co one vote
Salt lake city, july md, and aud igu,
l-Ib.
All counties In tho state will be- invited
90 Join iu thu CARNIVAL Pageant and 10
choose Queens % thrlr several counties
10 represent thOir delegations. who viii
Boo received by tho Carnival queen nc the
IhTc"u NO guests of Honor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-23

I.ulauce examinations Tor the school
OF mines, tho school Of chemistry,
tho school OF engineering, ami the
school Of architecture o. Columbia
University, New York CITY, will be-
held vt Salt Lake CITY. beginning
Wednesday, June 10, 1896. az 10 o'cl.cE.
n n. IEHluSEi
- Sixth south huoCt, West,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-23
kindergarten Meeting.

Members VI tho Utah KiudorgRttou
association are requisite 10 meet at the
womn D Exponent office on WCdnGt.
Jay, May .7,h, ats 0',lloE. Buhutss
OF importance 10 DO transacted,
l.. q, iuuEC, pGulidDnt,
MARY CANNuN, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-23

Excursion 60 Provo Mn Rio Gruude
Western HALLWAY.
Urdtr the auspices OF tho Mystic
Lodge /. %. q. T., special cXcursI0u O..
Provo, will be run on Wshuc,dar,
May g5h, leaving depot Mt o D.. M.
shntp. The run 10 Provo viii ur
made In one hour. Street cars wi ]
connect with return special, Rat,
only flg5 rouut trip, Including hail a.
Oltfa house. Tlrgtis on salc 90 O. do
Pitts, Cries bros. (Muiu SD end
Smith drug stores,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-23

one hundred shares 90 Mrrour at
50 SO; 800 Northern LIfht at o.. cents
sd 100 at 90 cont. Total snatrs soiu,
500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-23

a new edition Of my Pictorial Re.
lex ot Salt Lake City anu Vicinity
stylish, Truthful and ltuliablC-Cou.
tains twenty pages Of Illustrations and
fufty.lwo OF descriptive matter, mailed
anywhere TOT 5O cents.
&. n. SAVAGE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-23
DIAMOND COAL

And sll other fret clars Goals now sold
ty EilctbtCk q NJ Tfis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-23

Carnn,,on, todpy o., Walker Rfolheu
gUc l.zrn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-23

w ~ TITWWT u % u y T0TVT"TVW 10
pruNu. WuN 18th.
Special uniu via BIO Gundo West.
ern will cave nj % @, M, sharp. Rate
81 % round tgip, including entertain.
nient and ball az the Provo Opera
House. Street cars will bee la wait
ing on return lrlp, Tor OH parts NJ the
city. Tickets on tale NJ GUdle pitif,
Cries Brgt. MAIN sLl AMI Smith urug
stores.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-23

subject Will bee liberR.Iy Distribute bon
the metropolitan cities OF The county.
The executive committee now meets
every morning ut % n.t..r., the o..
nance committee a. N .'fuyE, and tut
committee on publicity HnI I.1mItiHu
ut . O., ~. each dty, except -uuuHyt
Fn" psuts tutruu l. slwnya in lusaIur
TINE v11tSu Contest
Tho voting contest BE- mrr1lly poe.
Cuiinr Tho lac, count gave the o..
lawIug results
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-23

Try J. o. McDona'l's now kfhckcr.
JACKIE. The more you eat the more ), %
want. For tair everywhere.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-08-22
END OF THE STATE CAMPAIGN.
Last Regular Meeting Held at Abbevile
Last Wedne sday.

IdbC Neuucbudys
Let all rejoice. The state campaign
is at end. The candidates have COM
pleted their rounds of the counties and
now there is nothing left but the cleo
ton. The final meeting was at Abbe-
vile on Wednesday. There were
present about 700 people, and in most
respects the meeting was about the
same as those which have been held in
other counties.
The small fry, including Watts and
Richbourg, were put on the boards
first. They abused each other in a
fashion with which the people are now
thoroughly familiar. The gubernato-
rial candidates came next. Mr.. Whit
man was tormented from first to last
by people in the crowd who consider
ed him as a legitimate object Of their
fun. Mr.. Harrison took occasion to
say that he had conducted his cam
paign on the highest possible plane,
and that if he had hurt anybody's feel
ings, it was certainly an error of his
head rather than of his heart. He
promised that if defeated and there
should be Republican candidate op-
posed to the nominee of the party in
November, he would do all he could
to carry out the will of the Democra-
CIV. Mr.. Ellerbe was not present.
Messrs. Mayfeld, Robinson, Nc
Sweeny and Cooper came next, and
then came Governor Evans.
Governor Evans was greeted with
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-08-22

cheers. He was born and reared in
Abbeville and knew the people we'll.
He said that certain people had dogged
him all over the state with ISLANDERS.
They knew they were safe; but as
sure as there was a God in heaven
day of reckoning would come. Then
he referred to the bond matter, said
he had read arlstenographic report of
Rhind's testimony and had offered it
to the papers; but they had not dared
to publish it. Next he read Senator
Tillman's letter, which was published
in fail in The ENQUIRER some time
hack. Somebody asked him, "Are you
jTillman's candidate?" He replied {:
81 am his candidate. While he was
speaking, he received telegram, and
stopped to read it. 1t was to the ef-
feet that the Charleston Post had
declared its intention to support Nc
Kinley rather than Bryan. Charles:
ton, said the governor, had been Re.
publican during the past six or eight
years. Governor Evans denied that
be had ever gotten any money on ac-
count of dispensary rebates, and claim.
ed that he had always endeavored to
buy liquor on the most advantageous
terms that it was possible to secure for
the state. He denounced Judge Sim
onton's action in temporarily enjoin-
ing the fight between the Seaboard and
the Southern, and suggested that it
would be just as proper for the judge
to interfere in price war between
two merchants.
Mr.. John T. Duncan was the uext
speaker He called attention to the
fact that Governor Evans had said
that he would pay no attention to his
Duncan's-flings, yet he had devoted
over two thirds of his time in an at
tempt to answer them. Next Dun
can dwelt on Evans's connection with
Rhind, and stated again that Tillman
had been kept in ignorance of it. He
charged also that Evans had paid his
travelling expenses over the state from
the governors contingent fund. The
records showed that the governor had
paid for two 1000 mile books, and
altogether the state was charged in
nine months with 1854 miles travelled
by the governor. A voice in the au-
dience said "That is right; we are
willing for him to have it. Weta
paying the bills" Duncan referred
to Evans's statement that there would
be day of reckoning. This reckon
ing, however, would be at the ballot
box, where Evans would be repudia-
ted. Then he told how Evans had
surrounded himself with state consta-
bles and how one of these constables
had tried to bluff him (Duncan).
When Duncan concluded, the chair
man read a telegram from Earle an
nouncing the judges inability to at
tend the meeting on account of illness
in his family. TIE meeting was then
declared adjourned.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-08-22
AT THE CHURCHES.
PRESBYTERIAN.


SUNDAY SERVICES. Sunday school at
5 o'clock p. m. No preaching morning
or evening.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
SUNDAY SERVICES. Sunday school at
5 o'clock p. m. No preaching morning
or evening.
EPISCOPAL.
SUNDAY SERVICES. Lay services at
1880 o'clock in the morning. Sunday
school at $50 o'clock in the afternoon.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN.
SUNDAY SERVICES. YORKVILLE-
Sunday school at o'clock in the after
noon. No preaching until further notice.
TIRZAH-No preaching next Sunday.
BAPTIST.
SUNDAY SERVICES. YORKVlLLE-
Sunday school at $50 a. m. UNION
Preaching Sunday morning at II O'Clock.
concentrating Sunday evening at
$50 o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-08-22
Sperial aotites.

To the Democratic Voters of York
County:
wish to stste to my friends through
out the county, that sickness Of my
child has prevented me from meeting
them at the several appointments made
by the executive committee. Having
filled the office as treasurer of York
county for several years, my record is
known to you, and if I have merited
your good will, hope you appreciate ii
enough to cast your ballot for me again
at the next primary election, and you
will have the sincere thanks of
H. 4. D. NEELY.
Yorkville, S. c., August Is. 1896.
August 10 81 1t w&s