davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-24
DOWNEY CONFERENCE
SECOND DAYS SESSION OF THE
M. E. CHURCH
DR.. Du Bose Arrives-Appointments
Of Preachers Tonight-Ladies'
Labors-Oficers Elected

DOWNEY. Sept. 23-The second days
session OF the Los Angeles conference Of
the M. E. church met in the Dow icy
church at a. m. The Rev. E. ]. Harper Of
Redlands conducted the religious services.
The bishop then received reports from all
the pastors, and inquired minutely into the
work in each charge. The reports lndi-
cate an improvement in finances. despite
the drought.
The Rev. c. c. Wright, a superb te,
then addressed the conference in a most
feeling manner to which the bishop fitting
~ replied.
The bishop then called the class for adj
mission into full connection, and delivered
to 1t a most forcible and eloquent address.
For an hour the bishop charmed the audi
ence with his logic, feeling and eloquence.
DR.. r. p. Wilson, editor of the Pa cific
Methodist Advocate, was introduced to the
conference.
The Rev. II. M. Du Bose, d. D., of Nash
Vile, Tenn, secretary of the Epworth
league. arrived this morning. The doctor
was for years pastor in Trinity, Los
Angeles. His many friends were glad 20
welcome him back TO California. DR.. Du
Bose addressed the conference on "Ep-
worth League Interests" He will also de-
liver an address on Saturday night before
the conference and visitors.
The conference is pushing Its business
under the wise leadership Of the bishop.
who is an excellent presiding officer and
fine parliamentarian.
A crowd Of ladies came to Downey from
Los Angeles and many Southern California
towns to visit the conference and, par;ici-
pate In the Women's Home missionary
meeting in the afternoon. This organ!za-
ton Is doing great work throughout our
country. The reports show a remarka be
growth IN all the work of the ladies. The
ladies Will conclude their work today
The conference will finish Its routine work
on Saturday. and the appointments of the
preachers will be read on Sunday night
The Women's Home Missionary society
elected officers for the ensuing year as fol-
lows: President Mrs. j. F. G. Finley Of
Lost Angeles; first vice president, Mrs
Magaughey Of Los Angeles: second vice
president, Mrs. Turner of Santa Ana; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Clayton of
Downey; recording secretary Mrs Ponder
Of Los Angeles; treasurer, Mrs Lewis Of
Los Angeles.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-24

Quaie, Miss Mary E., Hays st. school,. 10
Quick, Miss Eva NJ, Pico Heights...... 80
Quinn, Miss Minnie, Ohio st. SCHOOL,. II
Quinlan, Edward, Musical College...... q
Reeves, Miss Carrie, Norpal Model. IS
Reeves, Miss Sarah W., Harper school,. 35
Reeves, Miss Alice. Olive St. school,. 20
Reed. B. W.. San Pedro st school...... IS
Reed, Miss Eta S., Sand st. school...... -
Reid, Miss Vada, Sentous s.. SCHOOL,. 10
Reavis, Miss Cora, Union ave........... 81
Roberts, Miss Flora. Occidental college %
Rowell. E. p. Hellman st. schoot...... %
Slack, Miss Cora Alpine st. SCHOOL,. So
Sullivan, Miss Helen, Case st. school,. %
Shine, Miss Nellie, Eighth st. school,. Is
Stedman, Miss Lulu, Eighth ST. school. 80
St. Clair Miss Nellie, Macy st. school,. 20
Strauss e. L.. Fremont st. school...... 80
Scollard, Miss Dora E.. New Macy st.. 20
Stein, ]. w. ,Jr., Harper st. school...... II
Sharpe, Miss Belle. Sixth st. school,.
Samuels, Miss Addie j., Swain st........ 81
Stanbury. Miss May Tenth st. school. 412
Saffold, r. c.. L. A. Nil. academy. Is
Thompson, c. g., West Vernon school. 81
Tedford, Miss Matte g., Sixteenth st.
Timmons, Miss Clara L., Harper st.... 3
Todd, Miss Ethel NJ, CASTELAR, s........ ~
Tcknor, Miss Gertrude, CASTELAR, st.... So
Thurston, Mrs. L. A., Custer st. school. 20
Tritt, Miss Mamie, Hewitt st. SCHOOL,. 1872
Tritt, w. W., Amelia st. school....... III
"
Won Neumayer, Charles, Normal. 70
Van Lew. c. c.. Normal school........ IS
Vose, Miss A., Rosedale. 26
w.
White, Mrs. NJ. A., Ann st. school...... %
Wurts, Miss Lucy, Macy st. school......
Wylle. Miss j. B., First st. SCHOOL,. 81
Williams, Mrs. Josie. Eighth st. school Z
Wagner. Miss Minnie. Hewitt st. school II
White, Marie, Griffith ave. SCHOOL,. 20
Wadensfels, Mrs. c., Harmon school,. Is
Wooster, H. NJ, High school,. Z
West, Miss Nellie, Ninth st. school...... 27
Whitlock, Miss F. j., Seventeeth st.... 70
Welhem. Miss Jennie. Sand st. school,. q
Walton, Miss Carrie A.. Union av....... 8
Winston. Mrs. e, NJ. Hellman st....... IA
Worm Miss Bertha, Sentous st...... 50
Wadsworth. G. W., Occidental college. 10
Williams. Miss May, Vernon........ Is
Wills, w. lie Moyne. College Of Med.... 1s
Yoder, Joseph p, Pico Heights school,. lsS
Young, e. r., Rosedale school,. s
Young, Miss Clara, Ninth st. SCHOOL,. -
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-24
List Of Votes Received Up to p. M, Friday Sept.

Lawson, Miss Florence, Normal school. "a
Leahan. Kate, Castelar, st. school...... IL
Lang, Miss Mary A.. Swain ST. school,. 20
Lotspeich, Miss Jessie, Thirtieth St.. 65
Lamb, Miss Bessie, San Pedro st. school So
Lackey, J. w, Woodbury. Bus. College 1888
Laughlin, Ada M, Normal school. 1904
Linn, Father, St. Vincent College. 1892
Lawton. Miss Frances. Ninth st. school 10
M
Monlux. J. B.. Twenty-eighth st. school AZ
Mccarthy. Miss Kate, Cornwell st. sch. %
Miller, Miss N. G., Sixteenth st. school. $50
Mcclure Mrs. Martha, Twenty-elghth 20
McGaw, Miss Jessie A.. Twenty-eighth IA
McGauhey, Miss Opal, Custer st. school 467
Willard, J. b., Spring st. school........ 81
Marsh, Mrs. M. r., Seventeenth Sta. IS
Marsh, Miss Alice, Seventh ST. school,. 8
Morgan, Miss L., Ninth st. school...... 20
Murdoch. Miss NJ. E.. First st. school,. 13
McPhail, Miss Rena, CASTELAR, st. school %
Murray, Mrs. NJ. b., Cambria st. school s
McCarty Miss Kate, Cornwall ST. school II
Madden, Mrs. K. L., Breed st. school,. Z
Margaret S., Gates st. school ......... 6
Miner, Ada NJ, Gates st. school. ........ s
Mills, Miss M. E., Sixth st. school...... 81
Morrissey Mss K, High school,. 30
Mackey. Mrs Frances, CASTELAR, st..... 26
McFadden, Miss Isabel, Tenth st. school IA
Munday, Miss Peru H., Thirtieth St.. 25
Manley, Miss Edna T., Second st. school 10
Murphy, Claire, College of Medicine.... Is
NJ
Newell, Miss Ella NJ, Temple st...... IS
Newell, e. NJ, Temple ST. school. ....... II
Neukom, Miss Carrie, San Pedro St.. q
Nelson, Miss Lucy p, Seventh st..... Z
Norton, Miss Nina. Ann st. SCHOOL,. 20
Newby, Miss Nellie j., Griffin ave... 81
Osgood, Miss Kate F., Norwood school 10
Oliver, Miss Bertha, High school. ... II
Owen, Miss Mae. Harper st. school,. 8
Oswald, Miss Title, San Pedro st. school iii
Parsons, Mrs. Gertrude, High SCHOOL,. IS
Plummer, A. W.. Olive ST. school...... y
Potter, Miss Nellie l., Sixth st. school,. 50
Porter. Miss Burney, Rosedale school,. s
Phelps, Miss Mary, Hays st. SCHOOL,. 1913
Powell, Miss Bessie, New Macy school II
PETER. Miss Lizzie Eighth st. school. Z
Pratt, Miss Abbie L.. Harper st. school 36S
Prince, G. H., Twenty eighth st. school. %
Prince, Miss Belle, Griffith ave... 16
Preston, Miss Clara NJ. Normal Model 81
Phillips, Miss Alice H.. Alpine st. school 9
Prince, Miss Lilly E.. Amelia school,. Z
Putnam, Miss S., Breed st. school, 70
Putnam, Chas. E., Olive st. school. -. II
Prentice, Miss Luella, 30th S., school,, 16
Phillips, Miss Bae. Sentous ST. school,. z
Phillips. T. j., Sentous st. SCHOOL,. n
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-24

Latest styles wall paper at A. n Eek.
stron's. 1874 South Spring street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-24
Sergeant Ferguson's Funeral

Sergeant Ferguson's remains arrived yes
terday at 1:s0 p. M. escorted from the train
to Peck & Chase's undertaking rooms by
a military escort composed Of detach-
ment from Companies A, c and F, under
command Of Capt. G. W. Baker.
Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock
this morning at the First Baptist church,
Flower street. between Seventh and
Eighth. A military escort. w. s. Rose
GRAMS s. Of ". accompanied by the Sew
enth Regiment band. will escort the body
to Evergreen cemetery
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-06
SAVANNAH. GA MONDAY JUNE g. 1885,

Powell who took command of the New
York s steam launch and lay under the
batteries for many hours until ne was sat
isfed from his own observation that the
Merrimdc had gone down before ne return
ed to the haeshlp IL is felt that his teat
involved a display of quite as mucn cour-
age as was shown by the Merrlmac crew.
and he is likely to profit by it. Nouug Pow
ell was known as "one of Hobsons chick
ems" When Lieut.. Hobsou Joined the
squadron he Secured permission from the
authorities to take with him three younS
naval cadets from the academy at AM
napOlis. They We're included In his own
class of naval cadets at the academy, and
he wished to take them with him to sup
plement the theoretical force by some
practical experience in the effect of eXplo-
slves on ships Ensign Powell was ap-
pointed to the academy from New York in
May. 1893
Commander Hawley has just returned TO
the navy department to consult officials
before proceeding on another tour of the
lake ports in search for sailors for the
navy. The commander has been remarka-
bly, successful in his quest and has Just
left l59 men at Norfolk whom he had pick
ed lp in Chicago and vicinity, mostly ma
val reserve men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-06
oARRAxzA ADMITS THE LETTER
Says 1t Was the One stolen From His
Residence at Montreal.

Montreal, Que, June 5.-To-night Lieut..
Carranza admitted that he was the author
Of the letter made public yesterday by
Chief Wikte Of the secret service, and that
1t was the one stolen week ago yester-
day from his residence.
1T Is a translation" said he, "of the
letter 1 wrote to my cousin, but Ii is not
as 1 wrote it. Words have been changed,
and even whole sentences-yes, even para
graphs inserted to make 1t suit the ends
Of the United states government"
what paragraphs?" he was asked.
For instance, that ridiculous para
graph about the spy system. That Is
nonsense. am not the head Of the spy
system, and ! do not know ana never
knew. more about the two men captured
than you did yourself from reading the
newspapers.
Then, again, I have had no commune
cation with Gen. Blanco, or Don Pas
auale. There has been no necessity for
my communicating with them.
"It was simply a friendly letter to my
cousin, expressing my sentiments. ana
even these have been distorted in the
translation"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-06
CHASED ny SPANISH CORVETTEs.
TroopshIp BesoIute Had to show Her
Heels.

Heels.
Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press.
Port au Prince, Hayu, June s, p. M
According to the latest advioes from San
tiago de cuba there was not more than
seventeen ships in the ofting all day yes
terday. and 1t is believed there that the
three missing vessels have gone for pro-
visions and munitions of war.
At G o'clock this afternoon the Haytlen
steamer Nouvelle Voldregue arrived here
from Cape Haytien, after touching at all
the ports along the coast. She reports that
Yesterday at Mole ST. Nicholas she saw
the United States troop ship Resolute
awaiting instructions. The vessel was
under convoy.
1t was ascertained from passengers OF
tho Nouvelle Vodregue that the Resoulo
had been pursued between Jean RaVel and
Mole st. Nicholas by two Spanish cor
vettes, but had managed to escape them.
From the same source it is learned thar
Admiral CerVera's squadron in It's entire
ty is not in the port OF Santiago de Cuba,
hut that only a cruiser, supposed TO be
the Crisiobal Colon, one torpedo boat ana
two auxiliary cruisers, are there.
There is no direct news from Santiago
tonight.
It Is understood that the vessels whicn
the steamer ST. Simon reports having
seen last Friday at San Juan de Porto
Rico were only a small gunDoat and one
torpedo boat which showed considerable
damage, said to have been received in the
combat with the Americans at Cienfue-
gOs.
the injuries to the fortifcations here.
caused by the bombardment are described
as being plainly visible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-06
JrnENEs' RAID ON MONTE oRrsTo.
Divided His Men and Took the Fort
and Governors House.


Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press
Cape Haytien, June s. 1890 a. Mac
cordng to the latest advices from Monte
Cristo, Gen. Jimenes. the leading spirit in
the revolutionary attempt. divided his
men on landing into two columns, one Of
which attacked and took the fort, the
other, led by Gen. Jimenes, marching 10
the governors house. GOV. Galito was
seized and the demand was made upon
him by Gen. JImenes that he sign paper
accepting the leadership of the revolution
lists for the northern district.
Gov. Galito refused saying that he was
too old to take part in revolution.
Gen. Jimenes then told him he was a
prisoner and he was marched out between
files of insurgents IN the street, however,
a column of government troops met the
Jimenes column, and in the fight which
ensued Galito escaped. The government
force being stronger, pressed back the In
surgents, who for half an hour retreated
slowly all the while lighting toward the
shore The final and most desperate fight
took place a the waters edge.
The Morales and Boaz were killed A
party Of insurgents of Gen. Chuchu Mer-
CGdGS. seeing tHslL 0tlttL WIS LlcNiNhblti
took refuge in the mountains 1t IS report
ed that they were surrounded later, and
that Mercedes was shot.
Revolutionists here (Monte Cristo) say a
mistake was made In showing any Glenn
ency whatever to Gov. Galito, instead OF
killing him off-hand for Galito immediate
ly began bloodthirsty measures OF ven
geance upon all the employees of all the
mercantile houses of which Gen. Jimenes
was the head To the number Of sixteen
they were adjudged guilty of conspiracy
and taken out ana shot Among them were
several boys not more than II years old.
In the fight SIX insurgents were killed
and about "a have been executed since. II
is supposed that Gen. Torevio Garcia es.
capped with Jimenes but this is uncertain
Advices from Puerto Plata say that all h.
quiet there to-day.
-Four more revolutlonists have been shot
since Friday, among them a Charles Mer-
cedes, said to be well known in New Yorl
city. According to the same informant th'
country appears to be completely paci
fed"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-06
BRITISH SHIP READY TO FIGHT
Entered Gran Canaria Prepared to
Avenge Murdered rngIishmen.

Avenge Murdered IcngIishmen.
Madrid, June 5, 5p. m.-Lotters received
from San Juan de Porto Rico re-assert
that Admiral Sampson bombarded the
town without notice. firing 100 shells.
Tho Spanish losses are said to have been
seven killed ana seventy wounded.
The governor generals residence, the
barracks and a number Of houses were
damaged.
Mail advlces from Gran Canaria dated
May &c. say that three Spanish torpedo
boats were stlll in the harbor
A military signal station has been es-
taLlished on the light house island, and a
keen watch is kept for suspicious YES
sells.
Additional Notifications at various points
were almost completed at the time the mall
left.
II appears that when the British second
class cruiser Charybdis arrived at Gran
Canaria, In response 20 alarming news as
10 the condition Of the island, she had ler
decks cleared for action, and expected 10
be fired on on entering the harbor Her nf-
ficere understo TODD that the wife of The Brit
ish consul had been murdered and that the
Spaniards had risen against the English.
These reports rose from the fact that SHOTS
were nrcd while the consurs wife was
passing, and an American flag had been
burned In front Of an Englishman's house.
The United States consul, Thomas Miller.
who is an Engishman and was born on
the island has resigned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-06
TROOPS FOR SANTIAGO.
The Troopshlp ResoIute at Mole st.
Nicholas Under Convoy.


Nicholas Under Convoy.
New York, June 5.-The Journal has the
following copyrighted special:
Cape Haytien, June 5.--The torpedo boat
destroyer Mayhower arrived at Mole st.
Nicholas to-day conveying the troop ship
Rosolute, formerly the Yorktown.
As soon as Commander Mackenzie had
forwarded dispatches to Washington, tho
Maynower left with her consort
AS the Mayfiower Is the most heavily
armed, as well as the speediest of the large
yachts bought by the government, 1t Is
supposed that the expedition in her charge
Is bound for Santiago, and that its inn
portance made 1t necessary to furnish a
protector able TO cope with any Spanish
eunboat that might be tempted to try TO
capture the rich prize.
In addition to the troops, the Yorktown 10
known 20 have ON board vast quantities OF
ammunition for the fleet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-06
castelar, Not 10 be Prosecuted.

Madrid. June 6, a m.-The Queen Re-
gent has informed senor sagasta that she
does not desire a prosecution Of Senor
Emilio CASTELAR,, the Republican 7tates-
man. for the article attacking her, recent
ly published in the Petite Revue Interna-
ciouale, and reprinted in a leading Madrid
paper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-06
No News at st. Thomas.

St Thomas, d. w. l.. June 5.--Up to
late hour this morning there had been no
news received here from the American
fleet, or from any point where hosdliues
are believed to be impending.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-06

Port an Prince. Hayd, June 5.-No fur
thor war news reached here during the
early part of the day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-06
Cape Hnytien Hears Nothing New

Cape Hnyiien, June 5,--No news has
been received from Santiago de Cuba since
yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-06
COLLIER LEAVES FoRT DE FRANCE.
Vessel May Have Gone to Coal spain's
second Squadron.

Copyright. 1898. by the Associated Press.
ST. Pierre, Martinique June 5. p. m.-
The British steamer Twickenham having
remained at Fort de France several weeks
without getting permission to land her
cargo Of 1900 tons Of coal consigned 10 the
Spanish consul, viii leave tonight for Ja-
maica.
There are numerous reports that fleet
was seen off the northwest of the island
yesterday, and It may be that the Twieken-
ham goes TO coal the ships.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-06

London, June CA dispatch to the Daily
Telegraph from Gibraltar says. The Ca
diz reserve squadron is now week out
and bound for cuba
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-06
MoHIcAN GOING TO HONOLULU.
Monterey ana Collier Brutus TO start
To-day for Manila.

IO-dny TOT MHhIIu.
San Francisco, June 5.-The United
states sIoop-of-war Mohican came down
from the Mare Island navy yard this
morning, and after brief delay sailed at
1890 D. m. for Honolulu. It Is understood
that she win remain on duty at that port,
replacing the Bennington, ordered to join
Admiral Dewey's fleet at Manila
The coast defense vessed Monterey and
the big collier Brutus, which is to tow
her from the Hawaiian Islands TO thc
Philippines, win probably sail tomorrow
evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-06

pedo boats We're at San Juan de Porto
Rico on Friday at noon. She saw no war
ships elsewhere.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-06
SPANISH SHIPS AT SAN JUAN.
A Cruiser and Two or Three Torpedo
boats Seen There.

Cane Haytien, June 5.--The steamer st.
simon, which arrived here this morning
from Havre, reports that one Spanish
cruiser and two or three Spanish tor
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-03-31
ARTHUR P. HILL DROWNED
While Attempting TO Cross the Mann at
Roy6's Ford. South Of Tauu

While Attempting TO Cross the Mann a
Boyd's Ford, South Of Ts~n.
News was brought to town Tues
day evening that Arthur P. Hill had
been drowned in the Miami, al
Boyd's ford, six miles south OF But
Ter. An investigation proved the
nsws emily too true. He 10 a promi-
nent young farmer living two miles
north of Butler. he had gone
south OF town after some horses. He
was last seen by some men at a
house, situated on the road leading
down to the ford. This was about
2 o'clock. About an hour afterwards
these men went down to the ford and
found an overcoat and dress coat
lying against the bank. They dis
covered a shaft protruding from the
water and on investigation found
it was the cart and dead horse they
had seen pass They found some
letters in the pockets of the coat al
dressed to Arthur P. Hill, and i'm
mediately sent messenger to Butler
to notify his family. The body was
found shortly after wards about
where the cart was discovered. A
heavy mark was on his forehead
where he had been struck. His re-
mains were brought to Butler and
will be buried to day in the Virginia
graveyard.
Arthur P. Hill was son of Pleas
ant Hill, a prominent farmer and
old settler of our county. He was
married to Miss Anna Lyle, eldest
daughter of DR. E. A. Lyle last
The sad news was carried
to the young wife by her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Lyle. The bereaved
widow and sorrowing relatives have
the sympathy of the entire commu
nifty.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-03-31

In the event Of war with Spain the
following soldier boys will 70 to the
front from Butler: Co. h. end Reg.
y. q. NJ. Captain v. J.. johnson,
First Lieutenant j. A. DeArmond,
Second Lieutenant Ben X. Wade,
Clark II. Hays, John Hartsock, J. E.
Harper, +. +. Hodges, G. NJ. Gamer
on, Earl Hedrick, s. j. Ne wsom, John
ID. Hupp, Arthur Person, Vance
johnson, Robert Colyer, w. A. John.
son, X. f. Black, A. II. Keller, Edward
Jackson, John Lamb, Richard Ayers,
r. +. Lynn, F. S. Ayers, Robert
LotsPeich, f. a. Boxley, w. NJ. Leib-
hardt, Arthur Bickel, Harry Luken.
bill, Albert Bouldin, II. II. Mitchell,
Geo. Caruthers, Thomas Caruthsrs,
J. A. McElroy, John McKissick, VIM.
Cobbs, Robert Mcdonald, w. w.
Cannon, H. G. Morgan, Mark s.
Clay, Jr., B. Matthew, NJ. w. Cana
day, Oliver w. Neatly, Frank 2.
Clay, G. w. Neatly, a. b. Clardy, N.
Il. Orear, Il. p. Colyer, J. ID. Pent.
ger, Charles Dishman, ClAud Rodger,
NJ. q. Dawson, w. w. Steele, Dell
Douglass, w. nj. Steele, Claud Ed
wards, Charles Steele, David Evil
sizsr, g. +. Smith, Hiram Ellis, K.
Smith, Charles Frank, John Toohey.
ID. Foster, Fred G. Tyler, Geo. W.
Ford, Walter Wolfe, John A. Funks
Chas. w. Young, Arthur w. Grantlsy'
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-03-31
Boston Ideal Club.

The Club that gave so charming q
musical treat last night was well
named the Ideal Club. Each men,
Der Of the Club is an artist and there
Is nothing stale or wearisome in
their programme from beginning to
end--Ths Review, Spokane, Wash.
The Boston Ideal Banjo, Mandolin
and Guitar Club. which gave two
concerts yesterday at Music Hall,
did some most excellent playing,
and showed high class of proici-
ency In the handling Of those popu-
lar instruments. The quartet singing
was Of n humorous nature, and came
in for good share of eneores-The
Cleveland Leader and Herald.
This popular musical club will
appear in Butler at the Opera House
On the evening of April 9th as a
closing Of the Butler Lecture Course
for this season AS promised by
Prof Bseson the cource this winter
equaled and IN many features e1-
celled the one Of 1896 Z, and go far
as We can learn the patrons are well
pleased. We are satisfied that Bos
ton Ideals will give q very enjoyable
entertainment and all lovers Of
music should attend.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-03-31
A Narrow Escape.

Thankful words written by Mrs.
Ada E. Hart, of GrotoD, S. ID. WAS
taken with bad cold which settled
On my lungs; cough set in and final
~ terminated in consumption. Four
doctors gave me up, saying l could
live but short time. l gave myself
up to my Savior, determined if
could not stay with my friends on
earth, would meet my absent ones
above. My husband was advised to
get DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. I
gave ii trial, took in all eight bot
ties. It has cured me, aud thank
God 1 am saved and now a well and
healthy woman" Trial bottles free
at II. L. fuckers drug store. Reg
ular size Soc and 81. Guaranteed
or prics refunded.