davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-23
HOrEL ARRIYALs.

Walker-R. NJ. Gale, ogden; Mrs, d.
Collard, Mrs. Brook hagan, Missoula,
Mont; j. Sullivan, st. Louis; LeyAer
Taylor, Payson; John Donaldson, Teton,
Ida; George II. Storey, Provo; Il. j.
Taylor, Ogden; Il. V. Hardy, Manti.
Cullen-s. j. Dunsmore, city; Chas.
w. Tennoy, L. c. Canopy, Thistle: h. II,
Fitzgerald, Denver j. d. Bishop, Mil
waukee, Wis; NJ. p. Brofiet, Price; J..
w. Dunn, Frisco; Scion Spiro, Park
City; Edw. Pike, Eureka.
Temple,on-J. II. Lang. Idaho; IL. s.
Pearson, Chicago; j. w. Conlish, u. r..
Ry.; Mr.. Bannister, ogden; f. A.
Kenny, Portland, Ore; Q, i. butcher
and wife, Dayton, o.; II. s. Knight,
Murray; A. q. Graham, wife and son,
Emerson, Ia.
Knutsford-M. l.. Ryder and wlfe,
Albany, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. d. Il. Ken
yon, Chicago; NJ. Bos,andig, San Fran
cisco; W. l. Haynes, Chicago; James \.
Mckee, Rochester, n. y; l.. w. Shurt-
lii, ogden; j. w. ShuHiiif, Ogden; bon
j. Mcdonald, Seattle; Il. NJ. Lang and
vito, Portland, Mainei Il. W. Van Pelt,
San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-23

William Boyce, born Jan. Z, 1882 in
LanaflSshiro, Scotland. She Was tho
daughter OF Ralph and Elizabeth Max
" ell; baptized July Il, lSi5 by James
Houston. Sho emigrated to Utah in
1876, in Daniel McArthuris company,
and pn led hand car all the way across
tho Plains.
Sister Boycc was consistent Latter
day Saint, most devoted mother and
was esteemed by all who knew her. Sh
loavos two sons and three daughters.
The funeral was held in the South Cot
lonwood ward meeting house, under the
direction Of Counselor Ihos. @. Wheeler,
Jan. 20, and WAS ut ended by a large
number OF friends and relatives of the
deceased. Words Of consolation were
offered nv Elders Samuel Brinton, Alya
Butler, Ralph Maxwell, John Lahrum,
Horny Brown and Thomas a. Wheeler,
The grave was dedicated by Elder
James A. Taylor. SAMUEL BBINToN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-23
Deveiopmeut Goin= On Apaoe and.
PrnnnrIlnn hhnsgIEE Up Wei.

Dsyelopmsut GDin= On hpnce and
PropsrIiaa shogiSE Up Well.
The Mercur MerelIy ii It's report OF
the camp foI the week, says that de-
vslopment is the order OF the day on
the west dip. and even .he residents OF
Mercur scarce nave an IDEA OF the
number OF men employed there. GA
the Daisy the vein is ehowlhE up bet
Ter than over, and the ore holds re
own in grade. A new whim was put
up this week, and Development was
greatly facilitated thereby. IL ls the
intention to incorporate the property
at an early day, and sell enough oil lnr
stock 10 thoroughly develop the mine
and build mill. Placed at a proper
figure there will be no trouble 10 dis
posing of the stock, for the property y
gilt.suged. On the La Cigsle, 40
feet from the Lillian Russell shalt, u
working shaft, called the Boston NJ
/, was started this week, and has heer
equipped with a new whim' rae
contract for the mill viii DO Jet req.
lst. o. the EGnp May, owned byitht
Meicur Golu Productive comps y
Drs has been encountered aud Z e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-23
A BROWNIES WOES.
Ton Mackay SuiTtrs thu Humiliation
OF Going 10 jail.

Tom Mackay otherwise known as
Tomoy Mack, II member OF the
Brownies company, figured In the
Salt LAKE police court today. He
stood before Justice Wenger as pris.
oner oh arged with the "crme" OF
drunken nuss, OF which he was f9uud
guilty and sentenced to pay fine OF
five dollars, or to spend i've long,
weary days In the city bas.lle.
Tom is musician by profession and
as such has Travelled with Palmer
Coke aggregation for some time past
He is typical brownie, and looks not
unlike those which Cox so APPLY des.
cribsa Ia his famous writings. lie
slands about 80 ilches high IN dis
atoekinga and 10 Daid to weigh ell OF
10 pounds.
Last night aiteE the show, Tom,
ovoI-enthuufd with the grand welcome
given by salt Lako tneatsr-g0eTs,
Thought hs would stake in'' the tow
81 the sans time little dreaming thet
tue town was very linnle 30 tako him
10. Tom "b0wi0d NJ" 10 an alarming
extunt,Rnd WIS aauuterlng down West
Temple street, about -four ehee,a IN
the winan when he ran up against
officer Miner, who was doing uuly
al ng that thoEoughlnre.
THere, KID, what ara you doing out
this lime o. night" 4, CURED the ever
ylailaut, as ne sir0ys up to the
little Fellow anu Informed him
that 1t was forty mlnu,espast one. But
Tommy was too inll Icr utletance and
said not a word.
"Y u'd better come with me,D
thuadsred sha lficer in tones distinct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-23

showing Is pttsenter. Tho voin
uoes not rs yet average pays, but 1t Is
undoubtedly tho right strata, and
picked samples run well. A little
more den h will make n milling rropo.
sltion. On the Gray Rooster, depth
OF eighty feet has been attained, aud
here also body of ore ia being fol.
lowed with 40 incline. Values here
run from SO to 81, and are improving,
The Italians out In the valley are
working like beavers and securing
come good results. Men are al work
everywhere from Dry Canyon In the
north to Five Mile Pass on the south
and the results OF this development IL
bound to odd to the gold output OF the
camp.
The Vanderbilt property, on the
west dip 10 being systematically dc.
velopeu and the work will be con-
tlnuod until another mine lie Edded 10
the camp. Hon. 1ho-. G. Merrill, the
principal owner, is one OF tho most
enthusiastic admirers OF the west dip,
and became interested there before
any ore WAS encountered in inst Sec
ton. John s. Miller, OF Montana,
will visit the camp soon, and Is ex
pected 10 take an interest there.
AAFEh9h Vi IlNkth nave bGEh
lad from the Vanderbilt, running ne
nigh as So.
Adauson and rArtnerJ are now de-
veloping the Pacific group, below the
Sunshine, with encouraging rosults.
Ihls property presents q peculiarly,
in that It has within its siuelines the
apex to both the west DIP and the east
zip. Work 10 now being prosecuted on
the west dip, and though no depth has
yet been attained aseays as high as
So 20 have been seuureJ. The owners
expect to develop It thoroughly and
We predict a pny niue rs reeult.
The Wonder shaft passed ths 600
foot level Sunday, aud is now the deep
est SHAFT 10 the camp. The air COM
pressor arrived Monday and Will be
ready Tor businees III day or tive.
The shalt passed through four feet oi
of ma6sive quartz during the week,
| and other indications OF the near
presence Of the ore body are not
wanting.
Engel Visintainer has located thirty.
two claims down in Rush Valley on
the west dip, end already has a shaft
down eighty feet. He reports asesyf
running as high as 81, and intends to
do large amount ol work, with the
belief that pay ore will be the result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-23
OBITUARY..


Died at Nepbi, Juab county, Utah,
January 10, 1887, of old age, William
Barnesi born at Wavorton, Cumberland
county, England, July ., 1917; baptized
into tho Church Of Jesus Christ OF Latter
day Saints in 1871; emigraled to Utah in
1854; was called TO 81. George In Tho
spring OF 1865 to labor on tho Temple;
was called on a mission to England in
1879. where he laborod in tho Manchester
and the Scottish conferences; lived in St.
George until October, 1925, when no
moved to Nephi with his daughter.
He leaves m aged wife and two dauRh-
tors TO mourn his loss. lilo lived and
died faithful LAltor-day Saint and in
the hope OF glorious Resurrection.
Miilennial Star please copy.
ELtzAnErH BoYcE.
At SouihblCouonwood, Jan. II, 1907.
Sister Eizaeih Boyce gelct OF the late
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-23
THE WEEKS BUSINESS,
During the week, shares have
chnnned hande ne ioIlowt:


Totala. .................. 0l.soo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-23
rnon rmE rAnn rArRlor.


The Crown Point. ontario Contro.
Yersy-vaIeo nnn Ontario Gre.
George Hall, superintendent of the
Crown Point, went to Salt Lake this
week TO confer with Pat Ryan and
others interested in that property. 1t
is said that the shaft ia down $50 feet
ami that about 90 feet more Will open
into the drift maize by the Ontario
peOple from the workings OF shaft No.
into the Crown POlnt ground. Il IL
claimed by the Crown Point people
tGat the Ontario people have taken out
very considerable ore tor which the
Ontario will be asked to pay big
sum. Suit was begun last year but 1t
has been held In allegiance until the
Crown Point shRit shall be sunk TO h
conjunction with the supposed drift
rom the Ontario. We understand
that the Ontario will eet up the apex
plea In its answer when the proper
time Gomez. In that event then look
cut Tor big legal battle.
Despite the tact that no ore has boon
shipped from the Vallejo since before
the holidays it continues to be- mo re
talked about than any other non.
divIdsDd paying proposition in the
camp. 1t must not be inferred that
there is no ore to haul for there IL, anu
lois Of IL. But the distance of eleven
miles to the sampler m .kes the haui-
ing very slow anu expensive. Aside
from that the treasury Is in condition
that does not demand an immediate
replenishment. This being the case
the ore Ia being stored at the mine
until a more upportune time for haul
ing. The company is figuring on the
erection OF mating plant. TO cost
ab3ut $1,000. II satisfactory arrange
ments are made this plant viii be put
up in early spring. That would mean
bigiboost b NaleO stock.
Tue minerAl.z ed rock through whlch
tho Wine IN the Ontario shalt NJ.
from the l,6O0-loot level is being sent
down TO the ,7O0.ioot level this week Ii
better than that through which 1t was
pnssed last week. Twenly.iour cars
OF flrst.clAse ore are bsing taken daily
ont OF the WINS which Ia lao leet be.
low the l,50O-Ioot level. MlperB who
have grown gray in the service OF the
Ontario mine predict that the ore
bodies that Will be cut by this wins
will equal II they DON'T surpass the
richest mineral bodies ever before
opsred up In that great wealth pro.
Queer. May those predictions be tue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-23

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT PUR.
~ suRnt to an orier OF sale and decree OF
foreclosure to me directed from tho Third
Judicial District Court of the state Of Utah,
county OF SAT- Lake, IA cause therein pond
ing wherein Stephen Alley and George II.
Alley are plaintiffs. and g W. T.. Grlhith.
Prciha A. Grimth, tho Metropolitan Invest
mcnt company, a corporation, r. NJ. lhgss, j.
a. fritsche. Arthur . tor, Parker & Depue,
a corporation, National hank OF the Republic,
a corporation, john NJ. Whitake r, William
Craig, David James a Company and us sue
cuehor James spencer -Bateman company, a
corporation, G. W. Z. Griffith trustee, ralt
Lake Clty. q municipal corporation, sarah d.
Gibson. Gu9crt l.. Chamber. ain, ana his
wife, Annio II. Chamberlain Il. C.iCol.
lie, NJ .. BurhArs, John Vaughan. G, 4. Amber
Paul w. Horbuch, Paul A. uorDoch, T. n
Perkins. andMlham u. Hall. are defe ndante,
Is hereby made l shall expose FOR sale az
public suction to the highest bidder Tor each at
tho west front door OF tho County Court House,
IN the CITY of salt Lake, County Of alt Lake,
state OF Utah. on tho 18TH day ii February, A.
ID. 1851, at u o'clocs noon, al tic right ute
claim and interest Of g. ". Y. Sumth. l'rioila
A, Grlmth, tho MotrOp Olian Investment tom,
fritsohc, Arthur r, crl, Parker 4 Dopuc, q
corporation National HanE Of tho Republic, a
corporation, John NJ. WHITAKER William Craig,
David Jnmoa q Company, una It's suecchE0rs,
James spencer. Entcnan Company. copper
alton, q. W, L; Gnnlth, trustee, saii Lake
CITY, a municipal corporation, sarah u. Glib
son, gilbert L. thamborlain, and his VIE
AnuiC ". Chamberlain u. q. tollts, NJ. 3.
Burhans, John Vaughan, G., i. Amber, Paul
w, Horbocli. Pnnl a. Hurhoch. y. NJ. Perkins,
ana WIN. NJ. Hall 40 and TO tho tolowinR
described real ebtAie, hitunlo ~ eait Lake
County. state OF Utah, io.Tit. an OF Lot
twonty tall 10 Block litooI 40, 1--WE Acre
Hat -, !" nig Fiold 7uryeY, the same bong
part OF ihe northwest quarter Of tootion foycn.
ieon 10, town0mp onn south, range one east
salt Lake Meridian, containing i've acres more
or less, together with the touemeutB, hcredita.
ments. privileges and apRurlenanoes, TO be
sold ns tho property as g. ". L. griffith and
PricnlA A. Grinlth. undor said order or sale
and decree IA tho above sauHo.
Dated at salt Lake CITY. utah, this 28rd day
OF january, a, ID. 1891.
THOMAS +. LEWIS,
shoriH OF salt Lake County, Utah,
BY ID. TMMosY,
Deputy sheriff
Young s Moyle, attorneys for plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-23
1RANsrERs OF STOCKS.

One hundred shares OF South Swan
sea at Sl,70 uer share; LOCO Little
Pl,tstur, a 70 cent?; 100 River at 40
cent?; COO Richmond Anaconda pt
Il ceuts, 400 at cents, and l,OOO nj
Il cents; 1000 Sunbeam at 10 cents.
1olal shar's sold, l2,20O; selling value
OF stock, S764.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-23
EWIS 9S q LYE
E.T3oiei alt FtEs1ta.
. fpAsrtrsnrUnN

The sfronqc I and pir-
est made Unlike other
I've, It beng u fine pow
der aud packed in q can
with removable lid, the
contents arc always
ready for use. Il viii
make the bet perfuaned
Hard SOAP IN 20 minutes
tcifhGui D. ding. lis the
bHSt for clonging waste
pipes, disinfectiugsln
closets; cleaning paints,
bottles barrels washing
trees. and killing insects ,
for engineers aud mach.
inists' uses Tor painters,
Ia remove oil, pniDts,e tc,
FrNNA. SALT g'T'3. CO.
Gen'l Agents rhila., Pa.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-06-03

Cents. Half Hose.
A full assortment of the genuine Shaw
knit Hose in black and mixtures.
A small lot of the kenfast hose II
cents pair.
One lot mixed heavy hose prs. 20 Cts
The Somerset reporter., 1897-06-03

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The fol
lowing are the real estate transfers dur
ing the past week.
New Portland-Geo. c. Sheldon to $
:. Walker ct al, 500.
Palmyra-Eliza Thorne to David NJ
Parks, S400.
St. Alhans--C. l.. Potter to Z. A
Nutter ct al, 5000; Mary c. Grant ct a
to +. +. Buker, $3.50.
Mercer-Wm. II. Wills to Flora +
Blaisdell, $500.
Bingham-John Irwin to Hattie VI
Pierce. $3.50; 5. II. Labree to Lille f.
Moody, $500; ). 7. Ripley to {. +
Tuscan, $3.50.
Norridgewock-S. 7. Longley to Fred
Longley, $500; Julia A. Taylor to Ann
c. Dyer, $500.
Fairfield-Celia S. Soule to Lizzie A.
Charming, $l.00; Nahum Tozier tC
Albert Tallouse, $500,
Moscow-Joel Colby ct al to Belle
Williams, S426; F. l.. Baker to Jordou
Hunnewell, 5000; b. F. Smith to F. L.
Baker, $500.
Observation-Disclosures A. Holt to Lettie L.
Whiting, 500.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-06-03
Athens.

Rev. L. &. Lyons who has been pastor
of NJ. E. church at Castine the past two
years and former pastor of NJ. E. church
at Athens, passed away May 3lst, the
cause of his death being fever and heart
failure.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-06-03
RancOurt-Thibault.

The Catholic church was the scene OF
a very pretty wedding on the morning OF
May 18th at which time the nuptials OF
Mr.. Cyrus Rancourt and Miss Amelia
Fhibault were solemnized Rev. A. o.
Lacroix officiating. Jas. Chabet was
the best man and Miss Mary Quay was
bridesmaid. After the ceremony a we'd
ding dinner was served to the bridal
party at the home of the brides father
Napoleon Thibault, and the same even.
ing an uncle of the groom, Mr.. Rancourt.
gave reception at his farm home In
Larone.
The wedding presents of the couple
were many consisting of chamber and
toilet set, dinner set, easy chair, etc.
After a brief bridal tour in Maine cities
Mr., and Mrs. Raneourt returned to th:
place to reside.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-06-03

A wise woman knows that the madden
her husband is the harder he'll pound
the carpet.-New York Press.
The Mae, Mayme and Anne girl bust
ness has finally had the effect of pro-
ducing the lynn, Bylle and Johyn boy.
Washington Post.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-06-03
A. ". Bourgeois, .. : e: ::: :: {: !:
n0TT0A ff001fnv I Aggregation
HIN AGlNIkkI Ladies' Gents Children s
w kVN nVVIIuI Hosiery
MI. B. HESELTON'S.
previous been able the bargains this line goods
NOTICE THE PRICES.
Ladies' Hose.

Full Fashioned, extra length, ribbe
top hose at 80 cents, 4 prs. $I.oo.
Fine ribbed finished foot hose IS CEN
pair,
One lot full finished hose at II cents,
prs. 50 Cts, worth IS cts. pair.
One lot extra fine, double sole, hig
spliced heels, 80 cents, worth 50 cents
pair.
10 doz. 30 gauge, absolutely fast blac
hose. Il cents, prs. Is cts.
About IS doz. hose 8 cts. pr , ) pr
20 cts.
One lot out size hose at IS cents pai
Extra length, fast black.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-06-03

Have your pictures framed at Folsom
aud Varney's. Aft
The Somerset reporter., 1897-06-03
vi, e, HeseItOn,

p. Shave just received a assortment of p
and Percae Wrappers, Ladle 8 Leather Belts and SO
very pretty Shirt Waist Sets.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-06-03
BICYCLES
PIERCE BICYCLE.
ONLY $4,000
LAST YEAR THE PRICE WAS
$500.
AGENT FOR

AGENT FOR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-06
LOCAL BREvITIEs.
Matters Of Minor Moment In and About
the city.

Matters Of Minor Moment In and About
the city.
Criminal court to-day.
Mstine at the Grand to-day.
Grand Kidnapped"
The Alhambra club will dance at Ny
ere lall this evening.
The German Fire Insurance Company
OF Wheeling, has declared q cash diVl-
dend Of per cent.
The dancing floor in the Pythiam cas-
tie IL being repaired so that shortly 1t
will be as good as the best.
The Belmont county commissioners
were In bridgeport yesterday. They
are ON a tour OF inspection OF bridges In
the county,
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Woman's Hospital Association and the
Woman's Union Benevolent Society VIII
take place this afternoon.
The Pennsylvania railroad viii run n
sleeper from Bellaire to the in2ugur1-
ton Of President Mckinley u a suiii-
Client number OF tickets are sold.
The pavemen;s were very slippery
Yesterday evening and the spectacle OF
pcr5nns falling frequent. The street
sprinIllng enlt on the tracks.
Judge DrlEgs, OF Bridgeport, Will re-
tire from the bench on February .. ar
ter ten years service. He viii be sue
cecdad by Judge-elect Holllngsworth,
OF st. Clairsville. Judge briggs viii To-
cate IN Bridgeport to practice law.
Mr. W. W. Moore. a well-known Clti-
zen OF the South Side, died yesterday
morning at 1880 o'clock. et his homo.
zoos EOff street The funeral VIII take
place tomorrow afternoon; lnterment
at Greenwood. He was a former car
penter but had retired from business.
The installation OF officers OF Wheel
Ing lodge, A. o. L, W., Will take place
at the a. o. u. W. temple this evening.
After the installation, the lodge VIII 20
into social session, the prime object
being an anniversary celebration. Re-
freshments win be served aud 4 gen.
eral good time FOR all the members Is
anticipated.
The weather yesterday was quite wln-
try. The heaviest snow fall of the sea-
son was in evidence. The creeks and
ponds were so1n covered with Ice and
II Is expected that there Will be good
skating n there s no more snow. 10
the cold snap continues sieighlng Will
Albt hNNNAAAN tAtf AhNk Als NAAAA ~ AaNNsNA
fated TO become.
At the Bcnwood VI. Il. church to-mor-
row afternoon at o'clock, the annual
meeting Of the Epworth League, FIRST
district, takes place. Besides delegates
from the Wheeling branches OF the
league many will be present from
Moundsvillc. Cameron and the sur.
rounding country. Rev. Archibald
Moore, presiding elder, VIII make an adj
dress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-06
lrday. f0m 3 h0lIday We q Rl.t,.

terday. from y holiday visit at Pitts.
burgh. ~
Homer L. Ewing. a prominent citissa
Of Chenille, F'in the city.
C. A. AIcGaiiclG. uf Sistersville, wa Z
guest Of the Howell yesterday.
A, c. Hall, OF Charleston. was among
last nights arrivals at the Windsor.
David Wei Is e citizen of MartinsburE
who registered at the Mcclure last night
A. C. Wilson and ]. R. Burt, Of Man
nington, registered at the stamm yesteE'
day.
A Howard Fleming and U. N. Arnett
r., are two attorneys Of Fairmont nov
in.the city.
c. G. Beneddni, NJ. L. Benedum and J.
W. Dunlevy, nll OF Cameron, were guesu
OF the Stamn yesterday.
Mr.. Clyde Il. Trlppett, son OF Rev. C.
]. Trippett. a former pastor OF Zane
street church, but now located in Hart
ford City, arrived In the city yesterday
from the latter place, and leaves to-day
for Morgantown. 10 resume his STUDIES
at the state university.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-06

Dahna Temple, No. 81, Dramatic. Or
der Knights OF RhorassaR, has been
called to meet tonight at the Pythiah
Castle for the purpose Of transacting
regular business and to consider APP
plicauons for membership that have
been presented by about quarter OF a
hundred Pythions, who are anxious 70
learn the mysteries Of the Arabic Side
degree. a journey across the sands VIII
be made next week. at which time Pill
grlms from Sistersvllle, ST. Mary's,New
Martlnsville, Wellsburg. Moundsyille
and other nearby towns will be here 20
ride the camel" A swell BANQUET will
follow the Journey and other attrac-
tive features added. including prob
ably, a street parade
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-06

A lady and gentleman from Cam
eron went to Moundsville last evening
secured a marriage license and were
married. They did not want i made
public for a week, Il Is said, but ihs
intelligencer reporter learned OF tbs
ceremony being performed and the par
ticulars are given. The groom Is MI,
Joseph Harter, wldower, and The
bride Is Mrs Sarah Jones. q widow.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
C. w. Kepler. OF Williamstown, who
came up 10 Moundsviile especially 10
act He is the former pastor OF The
Methodist church at Cameron. The
wedding took place at the home Of Mrs,
C. ZumbrO In Moundsvllle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-06
PHILHARMONIC QUARTET
Gave It's Tenth Concert Last Evening
Greatly Enjoyed.

Greatly Enjoyed.
Bad weather seems to be the nemesis
of the Philharmonic Quartet. A cold
audience and a cold room are enough TO
discourage, but when the strings. too,
become effected by the discouragerr It
IS q wonder that any set of musicians,
no matter how devoted to their art,
could do as well as the quartet did last
night, for the third number OF this pro
gramme. Unsarische Lanz No. 2, with
Its two movements Is the best work yet
done.
A Hayden Quartette, as onening NUM-
Der, seems the usual starting point, and
perhaps this Is well, as Haydn Is the In
ventOr Of the "quartette style" When
these works first appeared they were
sneereH at by the pedagGgue5 OF the
day, but by and by more respect was
shown them by their earlier antngo-
nIsts, for It was seen that the quartette
was not only susceptible OF depth OF sem
tlment and seriousness Of treatment,
but that educatiuBally II was Of the
highest service. Haydn stamped
character on the duaftette that has
never been Departed from, and may be
looked upon as the parent OF all the Sc
rious and so-called classical music that
has been composed since. This first
number, the "Andante Cantablle." was
beautifully played. Second on the pro-
gramme was "Garotte.' from Mig
non" by Ambrose Thomas. This
graceful artificial W1tteau-like selec-
ton was very daintlly and artIstically
rendered.
The third number, spoken OF above.
Showed the quartette at It's best and
was the gem. A pleasing selection for
two vlolins and plano followed and the
evenings entertainment ended with the
famous Quartette No. II by Mozart.
This same quartette had been heard at
a former concert. but not by this en-
semble, and when It Is said that It stif-
fered none last night by being in other
hands, much IS said. The "Menuetto."
especially the trio part OF this move
ment. and the majority Of the finger
movement, were magnihcently played
to an unresponslve audience from whom
the performers might almost demand
some show of appreciation for the PRIV
ileges they enjoy