davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
Wool. hides nnL PeIts.

WOOT.-DUn but steady. Missouri and
Similar-Finc. case: fine medium. SdlOC;
medium. 10H1Ii2c: Combing. Sd1lC: coarse
1G"1lC. Kansas, Nebraska and Indian Ter
ritOry-Fine 4N6c: fine medium. 5GSc: me-
dium. GNlOc: Combing. SUlUC; coarse 7uSc
COiorado-Fine. case: fine medium 7d9c:
medium. SGl0C; coarse and carpet, 1aSc; eX-
ira heavy and sandy. JM6C.
HIDES AND PELTS-StiIl firm and Ge-
mand good. Green and salted free
of brands. No. I, &C. per pound: No. ?. &C.: :
free of brands. fiat. G'2c; green salted, side
branded. No. /, &c: No. 2 &c: green sailed
kirs. Il to q pounds. No. /, &c: No. .. &c :
green salted calf, S to l. pounds. No. /. Sc ;
No. ?. &c; green, mCured. No. !. 5I2c
TAILOW-No. !. 3r.c: No. .. 2@.c.
St. Louis. Jan. 4.-WOOI-SIow sale. but
unchanged Medium, 1019GI4i:c light fine
7i5aloieC; heavy fine. 6I2N9i2c. tub washed
lJl2M2IC.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
State and government Bonds.

New York. Jan. 4.-Closing quotations on
ed States IS. registered, 1l4Is; United States
IS. coupon. Il4ls; United States IS. regis
istered. l1O24; United States new As. regis
tered. 12Ols; United States As. coupon; II;
United States new As coupon, l201s: Unit
ei States Is. registered 95lG; Pacific is of
81. 1O2A; Alabama class il. 1O3: Alabama
class b. lO2; Alabama class c. "a; Alabama
currency %: Louisiana new consolS, As.
q: Missouri Gs, 100: North Carolina Is,
12l; North Carolina As 100: South Caro-
lima non-fund. -: Tennessee new settle
ment 6s "a: Tennessee new settlement 6S,
lO5; Tennessee old settlement Us, 60.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05

New York Jan. 4.-Closing quotations on
the New York Stock exchange We're: Nir-
Einia centuries. 6ll4; Atchison As, 1885 Atch-
ison I'd a. 49,: Canada Southern IDS, 1O4;
Central Pacific lists of 95, 1902; Denver II
Rio Grande rs. Ill: Denver K Rio Grande As.
SSI,: Erie IDS, 634; c.. IL: & 5. A. IS: %1is:
g. H. x $. A. is g6; Houston x Texas
Central IS. 1O7: Houston & Texas Central
Gs. 100: Missouri Kansas & Texas LIST As: ";
Missouri Kansas Il Texas I'd IS G0l4 Nut
uII Union Is, III: New Jersey Central gen
eral IS. ia: Northern Pacific lists ll3is;
Northwestern consols. l4O; NorthweITtern 5;
lists, 73is: ST. Paul consols. Is. l2S: st. F.. c.
4 F. W. IS. liz; St l.. & |. NJ. general -,
75l4; St. l.. & $: +. general Gs iGS>4; Texas a..
Pacific lists. S5@s; Texas PHciilc 2dS ~
t-nion Pacific lists of sc, 1893; West Shore As,
1n5I.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NORMAN & ROBERTSON. proprietors
OF abstracts and examiners OF land JItles,
No. 10 East Sixth street. furnish daily the
transfers of real estate iiled In the record
ers office at Kansas City. Mo-
NotiCe-All transfers appearing in our
daily reports contain covenants of general
warranty unless otherwise stated.
January 4.
Cor, ID. Nero to William Chrisman:
lot ~ and part of lot .. block j.,
Frery place .-....:-.-: -...:.--..S S,VOO
Henry KnoChe and wife 10 William
r.. cary: lots !. and J. block 3.
MdTtln tltN $50
Emma VI. Durfre and husband to G..
j. Maurai; part OF lot / Rose fIill.. I,25O
T. II. Morgan and wife to James A.
Rose: lots - and 81. Belmont. 1000
TRUSTEES DEEDS.
c. +. Sweet and wife 10 j. r. ForbiS.
Jr.; lot t. block ?. Howard & SCott's
btblIlou -uV
Same to Ancil Collins. lot ,. block ?.
Sarn6 q ................,........... ~
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
Mnstcd Information.

Mrs. Grubber-"Weu, well. What fools
these editors be-
Mr.. Grubber-"Eh
Mrs. Grubber-"Here I writ letter to
the editor of the Punkinville Trumpet ask
in what would be "A proper an inexpensive
thing to git fer a weddir' present an mere
in the paper he's printed list of about
one hundred things what folks gives as
weddin presents, an there amt one of 'em
costs less than Il dollar. New York
Weekly
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05

steady Cash. 66a67c per busi,el. upon the
CORN 'CHOP-SaIes draggy. Quoted at
3:3I alI:siC per CWt.. sacked.
CASTOR BEANS-Selling fairly at oid
prices. Car lots S1.l5; less. 1.o5 per bushel'
IRAN-Steady and in fair demand. Quot
ed. Sacked. 39HiOc: bulkr @2d34c per cwt:
EAY-Receipts past As hours, ~ ~ IONS tom,
Shipments ...........,-...-....-... I-V @ toiIS
Firm and demand fair. Quoted New
prairie, choice. S5.U0H551; No: ], SS'VOI2@D' W
No. . S4.O0T45O: lower grades. N5oHI..m.
Timothy. choice $S.00dSJ0: No. !. $iVOd ~:
No . $G0Od6.5O. Glover mixed, No. l. $'.'O4
Con- IN . & l-nMGLa-an.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05

New York. Jan. 4-There was no life to
the demand as Il rule, still for miscellane-
Gus merchandise of a fancy description
very fair dealings We're made for spring re-
quirements that included chiefly fancy
woven cotton and printed fabrics. Staple
cottons. both woven and bleached. We're
quiet. with some inquiry for the former
Printed cloths We're dull at 9-l602l2c for
spots and contracts.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05

The week opened slow and prices no more
than steady. Hogs were higher. but this
had no influence upon the market for pro-
visions, which was draggy and very little
doing save supplying orders. Car lot trad
ing next to nothing.
We quote car lots:
per Cwt: hams. sG.5OaSOO
I.ARD-Cash. $3.50; January. $3.50.
II. S. MEATS-ShOulders. cash. StG0 per
cwl.; snort rib sides cash. 500: long clear
5. =. MEATS-Hams. $7.5OTS75
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
RIVE and Seeds.

Chicago. Jan. 4.-Rye-Cash. 3Stsc; May
42i2c. FlaXseed-Cash, 74i2c; May, 1SdISl4c.
Timothy seed-Cash. $40.
St. Louis. Mo-. Jan. 4.-Rye-34isc, track.
Flaxseed-13l2c. Timothy seed-Prime. $40.
Toledo. o.. Jan. 4.-Rye-Demand good at
$50. Glover seed-Active and higher; prime,
December. s.. 42ln
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
Suspicious silence.

Mr.. De Brain-'Is the piano out OF
tune?"
Mrs De Brain" No. Why"
Mr.. De Brain-"Elvira has not touched 1t
for weeks
Mrs. DE Brain with n troubled airl-"I
have noticed that. / wonder If she has de-
ceived us and got married on the sly
New York Weekly.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
silver.

New York. Jan. 4.-Bar silver, 64'Sc, and
Mexican dollars, 50S4c.
London, Jan. 4.-Bar silver, IS 1S-16d per
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
SIIEEP-MovcmcntS for past Is hours:

Receipts ........................... 133
shipments .....- Observation-Disclosures. IOl
bIiNe-OutS ............ .................l.i .iI5
There We're not many in yesterday and
the market was fairly active and firm
Killers We're very good buyers and what
few good sheep and fat lambs on sale We're
soon disposed of and the close was steady
a number of the arrivals We're billed direct
TO killers and the offerings Were really
lighter than indicated by the receipts
REPRESENTA- SALES
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
OF INTEREST TO STOCKMEN.
MILLER & Lux LITIGATION TO BE
ENDED BY AGREEMENT.
The Business VIII BE Incorporated
With Capital stock Amounting
to S12.UOO.OOO, of Which II.
Miller Will Hold Half

San Francisco. Cal, Jan. At is stated
that the litigation attending the winding
up of the affairs of the great cattle firm of
Miller & LUX is to he ended by the incor-
poration of the business. and that all the
heirs will be given share. Stock will be
issued to the amount OF Sf2.0000O0. of this
amount, Henry Miller. the surviving part
ner. will hold S6,OOo"O. and the rest will
be divided among the heirs of the late
Charles Lux. When Lux died. Miller was
given seven years TO wind w the affairs
of the firm. This he failed TO do and there
has been much litigation. The firm owns
thousands of head of cattle and millions OF
acres of land extending from New Mexico
to Oregon. Henry Miller is TO be general
manager of the new company.
While Chicago and Omaha sent fewer
stockers and feeders 10 the country in
1896 than in 1885 by 625t0. there were H.
10 more sent from Kansas cry. The total
shipments from Kansas City were so. A.,
or 1Gi4S2 more than from Chicago and
| Omaha combined.
Colonel Albert Dean received yesterday
the number of cattle entering the United
States at Eagle Pass. Tex. for December.
as 6gj. making the total number of Mex
lean cattle imported for December. %. .OOg.
against 29,O29 the same month last year.
For the year 1896 the imports were l46 Jiy
against 24O,975 in 1895.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
Yesterdays Chicago Market.

Furnished by the French Bros. Commits
sion Company, room -. Roard of Trade
building:
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
oRSES AND MULES Movements past

1he storm interfered somewhat with
trade yesterday. There We're a number of
buyers In. however. and had the weather
been fair there would have been fair trad
ing. but while there was little doing, prices
were held steady.
We quote:
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
4 Little More Favorable to sellers.
Under the Influence of Bnd
Weather.

Quotations below are for job lots. On
small lots higher prices are asked and oh
tanned. enough being asked to cover extra
cost of caring for and filling them.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05

ELECTION NOTICE-Notice is hereby
Civ EN- that the annual stockholders meet
Ing of the Citizens National bank, of Kan
sas City, Mo-, will be held on Tuesday.
January 18th. 1887. At its banking office
betwee the hours of 10 n. m. and D. m.
to elect directors for the ensuing year and
- transact any other business that NAV
Ccme before the meeting.
w. u. SEEGER. Cashier.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
LEGAL NOTICES,

~~~~~~O~O~O~1o~e~N~.N ~.NoN.o-~1~D~~~~~~~~~~-
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that let
ters of administration on the estate of
Catherine Schoenrock. deceased. were
granted to the undersigned by the probate
court of the county of Jackson. state of
of October. 1896. All persons having claims
against said estate are required to ex-
hibIt the same to the undersigned for al
lowanCe. within one year after the date of
said letters, or they may be preCluded from
any benefit Of said estate and II such claim
be not exhibited within two years from th,
date of this publication they will be forever
barred.
Dated this 18th day of October, 1896.
JOHN Il. BETTERMAN. Administrator.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
Fifty-six Hours 10 Los Angeles.

The California Limited, via Santa T
Route. Swift, safe and luxurious,
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTL LEMENT-
Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
others Interested in the estate OF Albert H.
Mann, deceased that /. Edward A. Phil
lips administrator OF said estate, intend
10 make final settlement thereof at the
next term of the probate court OF Jackson
cot nty, to be held at Kansas City. Mis-
souri,. on the 18th day OF February. 1897
EDWARD a. PHILLIPS. Administrator
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05

New Orleans. Jan. 4-COTTON-Futures
sales, &, 800. January. 65SdG.GOc; Febraury.
6.60n66lc: March, G.GSa6.69c; April. 6.75GD
6.I6c: May, 6.S2Gt6.Sic; June. G.SIM6.SS; July,
6.GlMG a2c: Amgmst. 6.aic bid.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05

New York Jan. 4.-Lead-Firm at $3.50:
exchange price, $3.O5. Spelter-DulI do
nestle, A.05.
St. Louis. Jan. 4.--Lead-Nominal, 50. .756
2.S2l2. Spelter-Dull. $3.50. nominal.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05

BUTTER-The market is still dull and
-weak. 2uotatiaNs ssllow: Creamery but.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
LOCAL LIVE STOCK MARKET,
CATTLE MOVING FAIRLY WELL AND
PRICES UP 4 LITTLE.
Hogs II Shade Higher and in Good De-
mand-Pac!>ers All Buying-Sheep
Firm and Wnnted-Light
Runs of Everything.
Western receipts past As hours:


can StcCrS AT lOIgfllII IaC. dreSsed WelghI.
sheep. Sl2n9I2c: refrigerator beef. 7HSc. No
exports.
GATTLE-Movements past As hours:
Cattle. Calves.
ReceiptS ........... ..............f.l9a IN
Drive-outs Ol:i 2a
There was fairly active and shade
higher market for ali good offerings. There
Were no really choice steers in, though Il
number of very good export cattle. Such.
with the best pony butcher stuff, sold at
1OHl5c higher, but medium stuff
improved. COWS We're in light supply and
firm. Stcckers and feeders. too, were i'll
very good request and sold at firm last
weeks closing prices to shade higher. Range
cattle made up most of the offerings and
We're in good request. They generally sold
a little higher, though improved hardly so
much good native steers. MilCh cows
firm under the influence of light offerings.
Common. $l5MlS; medium to fair, S20n21,
and good to choice. $:;UG4O.
REpP PESENTA ATTVE SALES
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
HoRsEs-Draft horses, good.

"
Mt ULES-Mules 12 to II hands.
to years. good flesh and hair - OOT Is o.
Mules. Il to IL hands / to
,, years, good flesh and hair: 81 GOA so 90
Mules II to 15ia hands, to :
years. good flesh ana hair. 50 OOa 65 90
Mules 15l% to il hands. TO :
years good flesh and hair. Co OOd 50 90
Mules. Is to 1919 hands. extra
good flesh and hair........... so OORl2O 90
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05

Estimates for Tuesday: Wheat, iSi cars;
IN, 2i0 cars; oaIs. go cars, hogs. 2u,GO0.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05

REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-12
COOL HOUSES.
Toledo Man Invents u System to Make
Dwellings Comfortable.

Toledo Man Invents u system to Make
Dwellings Comfortable.
Homer'T. Yaryan of Toledo has per-
fected system of refrigerating for resi-
dences which will be put in operation
next summer and which will be the first
plant of its kind ever built.
Mr.. Yaryan is the president of a COM
pany which furnishes electric light and
hot water heating to a number of resi-
dences 10y means of central stations He
will furnish an artificial cold, to take
the place of ice, by means of circulat-
ing brine, which has been reduced far
below the freezing point. The brine
will be conducted by copper pipes
through triple conductor box of wood,
which is also an invention of Mr.. Var.
yam, and is claimed TO be an improve
ment over any system of insulation
which depends upon asbestos or like
substance.
Mr.. Yaryan states that his expert
ments have convinced him that he can
cause the brine to circulate to points
more than mile'distant from tho cen.
tral station without rise in tempera.
ture Of more than five degrees. When
the brine reaches the householder. it
will be made to circulate through ex.
posed pipes in refrigerators, or can be
nsed for cooling rooms by the use of
overhead pipes.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-12
HE is HIS OWN HORSE.
A Man Travels, Drawing wife and Chill
dren In q Cart.

Man Travels, Drawing Wife and Chill
dren In Cart.
Passing through Kentucky is "a slow
traveller. Harmon Hawes, in a unique
costume. il d short stout man and goes
harnessed to cart, o little, lowly beast
of burden, while he draws in the cart
his wife and six children. Hawes works
in shafts and has harness fastened
over his shoulders and neck. As he trav.
els along he goes with his head down 80
as TO avoid rough places.
He says he travels four miles day
and is going from Ohio TO Tennessee,
that his home in Hurlon county. O.,
was burned and that he had no place to
go and no work. Not being able to
afford horse, he took his family and
chattels and placed them in cart and
determined>to be horse himself. He had
been dependent upon the generosity Of
farmers for food during his route and
had become used to his cart, and hiJ
muscles had become strong.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-12

Sad Exrer1encs of . south Dakota Man
who Tried IL.

The Aberdeen Is. d. Daily New,
says: Socialism in our time has lately
lost an erstwhile tireless exponent. 4
man who had the courage to put hi
convictions to the test. This person i,
z. d. Scott. formerly of Milbank. wei
known throughout the length and
breadth of the state. Mr.. Scott began
with the Farmers Alliance many years
ago. He was, it is believed, the first or.
ganizer of the order in this part of the
west and tireless worker for its sue
cess, directing very much of his time tc
increasing its membership and spreading
its usefulness From this he progressed
by easy stages to downright socialism
and cooperative commonwealism," /"
but, unlike dreamers in that line, and
honestly believing in the truth and prac-
ticabiity Of the doctrines he preached,
he finally succeeded, after much hard
work, in establishing cooperative col
ony, modern Utopia, near Beloxi,
Miss. For short time things went fair
lywell. Mr.. Scott took charge of affairs
to great extent, and che others joined
in with considerable zest for period,
but only for period. Human nature
soon asserted itself. The more ambitious
subjects pulled out to shift for them.
selves under tho old way, and gradually
none were left but Mr.. Scott and those
who were too lazy to work or go away.
With admirable pluck the now unhappy
founder of the colony stuck to his task,
securing new recruits when possible and
admonishing the drones by precept and
example.
Soon, however, all were gone but the
founder and the droniest of the drones,
and after working for months like a
slave to support these he finally confess
ed the scheme failure, threw up the
sponge, pulled out for himself and is
now working plantation for his own
use and benefit in southern Mississippi,
near the gulf, sadder, more worn, but
very much wiser man. This true tale
will be Il surprise to many Of Er. Scott's
old acquaintances in this state who knew
him as an inexorable enemy Of ''indi
vidualism" and an enthusiastic expo.
neDt Of socialism and cooperation.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-12

The mining world is agog over devel-
opments in the Kennedy mine in Grass
Valley, Cal At depth of over 2,l00
feet a body of rich ore, 30 feet in width,
Was discovered. The ore body will COM
pare favorably with any yet found. The
great depth at which it lies explodes an
old tradition.
IL has been theory that gold ore dis
appears after certain depth has been
attained. Yet the deeper progress 10
made in the Kennedy the wider grows
the ore body.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-12
NEW LEANING TOWER.


A Tall Building In Syracuse That Is On
Of Plumb.
A rival to the famous leaning tower
of Pisa has been developed in America.
1t is located in Syracuse and is more
than 900 feet in height. The structure
is 13 inches out Of plumb and leans
threateningly over the heads of the
passersby, apparently ready to fall.
This seeming instability is the cause
of sharp strife now going on in Syra-
cuse. The more or less generally ex-
pressed opinion is that the tower in its
present condition is q source of immi-
nent danger, and the Syracuse common
council has declared it's existence a
menace to the public. But the owner
and the architect both deny that there
is the least danger Of the structures
suffering any further departure from
the perpendicular and are more than
certain that it is still in condition to
resist any strain likely to come upon it.
From the present outlook it seems more
than likely that the views Of the archi-
tect will be accepted as correct, and the
tower will be left, one of the chief Curl
osities of the town.
IL is only quite recently that the tow
er has been of the leaning variety. 1t
was thrown out Of plumb by the lorna
do which not long ago visited Syracuse.
The wind which demolished less strong
ly built structures in the neighborhood
struck the tower on two faces, but sue
ceeded only IN springing the framework
sufficiently tn tip the tower little to
one side, without, it is claimed, seri-
ously damaging it.-Chicago Tribune
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-12

According to recent French statistics.
France lost 1876, 900 men by death
through wounds, sickness or accidents
in her war with Germany, while $780,
i21 men We're disabled ON the field of
battle. Germany's losses wero 20, 100
dead and Is. 543 wounded. The none
tary loss is more evenly divided, that
for Franco being 1866, iS7, ,522 francs.
while for Germany il was s, 900, 600, 600
francs
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-12
A Fnmous lsle.

Ulysses inlc of the Cyclops, lying
close 10 the Gicilian coast near Acicas.
tello, has been presented to the Uni.
versity Of Cs.ania by the Marchese Ora
vina. its owner. The island is basalt
rock rising 500 feet above the sea and
will be used ms biological station, tho
university establishing extensive laborg-
tories on il.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-12


the ballroom several dressing and toilet
rooms
There will also be on this floor
room nearly 40 feet wide and 75 feet
long, extending through two stories
along the street front and directly over
the main entrance. This will be called
She Astor gallery and will be used as q
banquet room or for private balls and
dances, and immediately adjoining this
room at either end are other large
sooms, which can be used in conjunc.
lion with il or separately. The long
portico over the main entrance forms a
covered balcony along the front of these
rooms, which can be used a. prone.
made in favorable weather. Along the
avenue side are several large rooms
which can be used en- suite or separate
~. On the fourteenth floor the arrange.
ment of space il largely for club pur-
poses. some having been already perma.
pently engaged. There areNalso mum.
ber Of smaller apartments.
The westerly section Of the top or fif-
teenth floor is inclosed on the sides ana
top with glass and iron. This iDclosure
will be used as summer dining room,
and the attractions Of the room are ex.
pected TO draw the patronage almost en-
iirely away from the main dining room
ON the ground floor i'm the summer sea-
son. The outlook is almost without oh.
struction to every point Of the compass.
II takes in tho upper bay and its inclos
ing islands and headlands. the Hudson
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-03-16
CAsToRIA..
The FAC n
l.s IN ~MAA every
ssaasu"S NTZNLZIA[ wrapper.

FOR SALE One city lot half block
west OF the Union Hotel Apply to
Samuel Briggs, Sr.
The citizens OF Provo have been hay
ing quite time over the right'ot-wsy
Che r. Ct. W. and the Oregon Short Line
want on HI street in that city.
Col. Elijah Sells, well known
figure in Utah's political field. died at
Salt Lake on saturday and will be
buried today by the q. A. r.
The report comes from Florida that
ak Mormon elders were tarred and
ieathered aud sent out OF the country
followed by volley OF buckshot.
Mr.. Il. II. Cutler has bten appointed
one of the regents OF the University Of
Utah. The governor made no mistake
in this appointmentan and we congratulate
Mr. Cutler on being thus honored.
The exc, | tive committee OF the
choir met on Thursday evening and
organized by electing Edward Southwics
chairman and Angie Webb secretary
and treasurer.
Attorney Gable and John Peters OF
American Fork gave us pleasant cal
on wednesday They were here IN the
interest OF the American Fork Home
Dramatic,
Should your relatives and friends who
used to reside here wish to learn any
thing about the ruising OF the suga
beet send them BANNER.
1t is. or should be, the highest ann o
every merchant to please his customers
and that the vide awake drug firm o
Movers & Eshieman, Sterling, H., /
doing so, is proven by the following i'on
Mr.. Eshleman "In my sixteen yerrs
experience in the drug business haV
never seen on sold or tried n medecln
that gives AZ good satisfaction MS Cham
pertains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoe
Remedy, Sold by d e. Eu'nsson
druggist.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-03-16
Sacred Concert.

Program for sacred concert to be
given by the Lehi Tabernacle Choir in
the Lehi Tabernacle March %, 1897,
Chorus by the choir
Chaplain VIM Southwck.
Selection by Lehi Orchestra.
Ten minutes speech by G.. n. Child.
Song, Mrs. Belle Merrill.
Duette, SIN Pensive Thoughts" Mrs
CART and Mrs. Salzner.
Violin Solo, accompanied by organ, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph III. Kirkham.
Song, Mrs. John Smith.
Recitation, Mrs. II. l.. Baker.
Quartette, Mrs John Smith, Miss
Birdie Taylor, Messrs Isaac Fox and
Jos Kirkham.
Song, Mrs. Mile CART.
Chorus by choir, Last Rose"
Song, w. l.. Webb.
Selection by Glee Club.
Song, con the Cross" Mrs. Laura
Salzner.
Duette, Misses Lucy Fox and Pearl
Thomas.
Closing peace by choir.
Benediction by Chaplin.
Master of Ceremonies,
Edw. Southwick.