davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-05-06
THE FAIREsT ONE.

There are babes and babes, my darling,
In this great big world OF ours,
Which without thom would seem truly
But q garden without flowers;
And as oft within q garden
There's a flower deemed most rare,
So among the babes OF babedom
You are fairest OF the fair,
Little one.
When you clasp my fingers, darling,
With your little chubby hand,
You do lead me-without knowing
To dear and fair dream land.
Oft bend before you, saying:
'You are beautiful and sweet
From your soft and silken tresses
To your dear and dimpled feet,
Little one"
Yet sometimes wish, my darling.
You were lesser fair and sweet:
Wish the pathway hewn for mortals
Seemed more ft for your dear feet;
For fear the angels. seeing
How you are most meet for heaven,
VIII come down to hear you thither,
Far from me some darksome even,
Little one.
MARGARET A. RICHARD.
S. c.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-05-06

II yon have piles, cure them. No
use undergoing horrible operations
THAT simply remove the results of the
disease without disturbing the disease
itself. Place your confidence in De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salye. 1t has
never tailed to cure others; il will not
all to cure you. Crawford Bros. dws.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-05-06

Don't think you can cure that slight
gtack of Dyspepsia by dieting, or that
it will cure itself. Kodol Dyspepsia
cure will cure it; it "digests what you
eat" and restores the digestive organs
to health. Crawford Bros. I-w-s
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-05-06

To Cure Constipation Forever.
II G. c. G. fail to cure, druggists refund monSv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-15

looked like a fulhllment OF those pledg-
es. 1t was profuse in its commentator
of his order of July %, 1897, concerning
removals, although that order contained
also the exception from the competitive
system of much larger number of po-
sitions than 1t added to the classified
service; and for a long time the league
carefully absIained from public utter
ances of its nisgivngs as to the ten.
dency of certain acts of the administra-
ton in order tosavoid every possible in
justice to the presidents intentions. 1T
lost no opportunity for respectfully In
wiling the presidents consideration to
such violations of the law and the rules
as came to our notice, appealing to him
for such extension of the merit system
as the public interest seemed to de-
mand, especially cautioning him against
the issuing of the recent civil service
order of May 90 1899, while that order
was only in contemplation, submitting
to him urgent arguments against 1t and
predicting What the inevitable conse-.
quences would be. The most conspicu-
Gus and Important event of the last year
Was the presidents civil service order
their following hailed it With a shout of
triumph The general expression of
Ipublic opinion through the press, even
through not few papers otherwise
strongly favorable TO the admnistra-
ltion was decided disapproval of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-15
NEEDS NO LARGE NAVY.
Discussion In Reichstag by Emil
Observation-Disclosures Naval Bill.


Discussion In Rcichstng by Emil
Richter-Agatnst Naval Bill.
Berlin, Dec After a long session
sion of the budget ended, and it was
pal speech Of the day was by the radi-
cal leader, Eugene Richter, who re-,
ferred at some length to Count Won.
Buelow's speech Of Wednesday,. In a
beautiful address he said the min
isterr really said nothing. lie made ref
ersnce to the Spanish American war,
and even to the need of a strong fleet.
No one is so foolish as to think Ger
many would have interfered in that
war.
Last year, when an increase in the
army was demanded, the unprepared-
ness of the American forces was re-
ferrea 10 and the condition of the
American army was not more conclu-
sively demonstrated than was the poor
condition of the Spanish fleet and Of
our own navy. Now the settlement of
the Samoan question renders an in
crease in the fleet unnecessary. For
poor Samoa few cruisers are sufii-
Gent The Carolines and the other co..
ionial crumbs We have picked up are
not worth the millions they have cost
and Will cost.
I'VE may take warning from the
colonial expansion of the United States.
which, With a Tagalo republic on its
hands. s NOM in such difficulties. Had
lit not been fer the question of honor,
the United States would not have de-
nanded from Spain its colonies, and it
Iwauld not demand them a second
I,ime'
Regarding Won Buelow's statement
| that Germany Will be either the ham
liner or the anvil OF Europe. Herr Rich
| Ter said Germany viii not be the
lanvi! and 1t has no business TO act as
1.-The hammer OF the world. What is the
lsuse OF a tieas without a colonial army
fhe Beers are proving that % Great
iIsrtain. Thu sympathy of Germany IS
with the Beers. whose victories are a
| triumph of justice. In spite of this
country neutrality it is necessary e
consider this fact.
Yet ii Was an Unfortunate telegram
With Emperor William sent 70 Presi-
ient Kruger four years ago. 1T is inn
possible for Germany TO champion the
wronged iii ever the World by interfer-
| ing With he IRON fist.
Regarding criticism of The emperor
drawn gu; in he course OF debate the
4 speaker said With former monarchs
these Speeches Mere unusual. Their
laddresses have been made 10 the reich
stag. II the emperor follows this
course We have the same right of re-
ply
The speaker also paid his respects ii
conclusion to Admiral Tirpitz, COM
4 menting on the wonderful change il
his opinion since the last year regard.
ling the necessity Of increasing the fleet
4 Deputy Rickert followed Herr Rich
ter. England, he said. is in an un
4 Fortunate condition and may congratu
late herself II she escapes without los
ing her South African colonies alto
sether. However, Germany has NJ
4 differences With England. although al
4 alliance is Impossible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-15
THE CHRISTMAS SHIP.
Last of Presents for the Continent
Taken on steam ships.


Taken on steamships.
New York, Dec. l5-The steamships
sailing for Europe today take the last
of the Christmas presents o. money and
valOables 70 the pSple across the At.
lantic from friends and relatives in the
United States. In the marine calendar.
il is known as Christmas Ship Day, all
though every mail liner that has sailed
for q month or more has carried out
hundreds Of bags with registered Jet
tiers and packages and consignmerts
made through local brokers. Since the
middle of November scores of addition
al men have been employed in the post
Office, and even these have had 70 work
extra hours in order 10 keep up with the
rush. ii is estimated that more money
and presents have been sent across the
water this season than ever before. The
records of the postoffice show that Eng
land and italy lead all. Then in order
come the scandinavian countries, Ger
many, Ireland, France and Austria. IL
is estimated that nearly 10000 registered
letters and packages start across the
Atlantic today, and probably an equal
number of gifts that go as merchan-
~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-15

sistant Postmaster General Heath. He
reiterates that the presence of husband
and Wife as clerks in the same office is
inimical to the service and that her po-
sition should so to someone who had
no means of support. He says: Il in-
tend TO apply this ruling 10 female
clerks who in the future marry. Female
Spostottiee clerks already married and
whose employment under their married
names has been approved by the de-
lpartment will not be disturbed under
this ruling"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-15

Geo. p. Powers drug store is the
place to have your prescription filled.
Clerks are thoroughly competent.
Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup for la
grippe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-15
is EFFECTIVE TODAY
lIereatler Revenue stamps OF Larger
Denomination lshan 10 Cents Must
4s,.f1, Z.

y,ss.ss4.s,,. IA,, ~, 4. ,s,s,,s ,.e,rl,.a
,4.. y, ,,,,5 "a i4s4
s, ,,s,,..Bs,s.s sfeeti,.s
X s,,,,i. 4, 4
i,,,,s Il, 4 49, sa,e tlle lis,sfs
s,.,,ssa &, IS rar3ltt nave ii ,sx
ssiss ,539,l III s3l no. .itlg ntleis
- ,,,ssss,,, 81, r.. tf,.s F,s,ti-s
81, s4 ~. @fs s.laYl,,s. ia all
al. :. i,a-,.ys stamps 81 the
en- 4 III "a, e,,;s 9,f ann large
f,,f s,{,1is3 IS ile,Sl. the ys.l sais
~. ,i,si ,si. III s4rr4a st:lil. iii ass-
"a, ssasi3pirs thertsfll
ssis .5ss 81 fSis Ii.t.se ana tils
a.ssysd }ailfifats TIE stalnp
s,sst,s rtigsa ,3araii6l ;,lessi,,ris
sx,is4 h9.8,..h tl1e stamp. leesil-
~ ,ss,,.s ;fs,,s3 8,9e.folYrtn Of am
5 e,a.l3 8 aas! extending to
s,s s, esf,ssl3 ,4f ~ inch ~ the 9TH
,ish f4, fifin MIl! rssrler ,lle
}ss,i, ils Ks, sslT irlk hsret,,fsHe used
.5s3.s.assss3s,
I .Ataio nm ilcan isropsr'Sss ''.. y,
l,..e l'sz ile isfssiaF'll9
iIsss sss - ne s. iAs sl'ff'
sl3fst ANessn se Alfse slalsS ttAa ~
/ filta 70 tiAs is5nIfs " iass.
f3sst fstI ssta3e ana RF's esistt
i Mas slshsd 81 ms -
s3al8h las' aJl's whien fsasiiaEa 1fls
~. 80
st ..., 49, $, NJ. an, AZ !, ~
III ,,,s,t.s,.t,, ,yjt.,.n M
II ,,.s IA, t,..,5sts,,.s
,,s,, .,,g.,,s4,, ,saiIta III.
80 s, s,..,i1..,, s.. i,
Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-15
THE INQUIRY REFUSED
Senate Turns Down the Iettigrew
Resolution Regarding saluting
the Filipino Flag.
Refuses by Vote Of al to 20 to In
vestigate the Various
kumors.
Changes in the Committee Assign
ments Accepted by Senate The
Washington News.

s9fS resolution Of inquiry As g viistliet
81 a9t United states forces had rccee
slized the Fillpiuo insurgents ilag ansl
had tliliaee over SPANISH soldiers to.tt
iilsgissInts. Nj. PeEtgrews resolution.
came Up Ia tlle regular oIdfr
~ handler moved % lay the
2llstien az The table and rsslissi Nh
l8atIieFew IS ea4est e Nithdraw tAe
inotiop. There was. hSwe no ebjae-
Eil4n t9sail lslaHasien pS Nh etSisle
ali,l ne spoke bmeiiy, SAVING that his
2lisy Isli'Es Sc Was % ascertain whethei
tara ilssS sps il9r statements eoneesn-
irs iiie ree1siitscr siyen -Asa3nald@ s
forces ~ 0iir fleet III Nlslniia pa. Tho
Glsl ller g rs wie tl.f,f
fls had a8so Y i5elit sta setfs
- " fleet that a aile ilne @af Forces
had tprred eNfe gfSatsls aiSeii hi It
baIttle ~ sui3ig bav @ 81 lili5ilHs ~
gllis Mas true lie a 3aily ais ssis Aitl q
lilse III S,s9ss The fASi rio tf,s ie
e9alsistslsd tie lfse,lliAin goDs,, eigt
h@p Als eli5ig,ilsi Isstlts@sl5 Il, il &
tie lasl VaIsiA ,lest
An qld plisc Very sell
yhs iiii spae lnasie ap4
Alaas ier
ltliissN
1'ne
s' WAS arfissl
it
sis
ya.p l1sgbae
gbal.ls i'5,sik
tsst 4silfrgt', G,e45f i5.Erjla
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01

not FOR one campnign ana that more
voters would BE- lost by changing u
than would result ~ left ns u u.
FolloWlng Sit bryan. Mr chaa X.
Wheeler ~ Kentucky responded o.
Thr American Army and Navy" Ito
cxtnlled tho mllitnrism of America but
Huhuriinatud ita power 10 that % tho
civilian
After Mr wheeler Judge Sterling -.
Toucy. ~ t.oulsylllr. paid "a magnificent
tribute 10 The tugrnwncd queens %
America ana Their Power lu bnutrH.'
Mr. David NJ Murray ~ Kentucky
responded Co the toast shall We re-
tain tho Philippines uH Part OF our
Permanent lOHfrHrlunHf'
Following Nc Murray Ex-Governor
John q. Altred 81 Illinois responded 90
The toast Government and Municlpal
Ownership ~ Public FrAuchiHrH." ile
said IN 900 nrrH there have been inuu
nnd women rradY Go iirht fur humanity.
The Hnrlal conditions nH they exist TO-
day uru making hYcnnH Of mon. There
are men nlled with NO thoughts but
those uf selfish CummcrcialiHn. There
nru certain combinations controlling the
utilities u our country. known nH
monnpollra and the Republican party
says Let the few individuals have the
benefit NJ those. but the mission NJ the
Democratic party ~ 60 pee that tho
community operates auu fucrlNcH the
hcuoht NJ those instead OF a Few imam
clnl organizations. The question " the
present age d that N municipal dnd
governmental ownership ~ public fran
phiHrs. This question marks the next
forward stop M humanity"
Following SIR AltHtld thp Hon. Geo.
Fred Williams 90 Massachusetts, rr-
aponded 10 'rho Money 81 tho rnnHti-
tuition" he said that ~ late We had
been Ho busy defending the Declaration
~ IuUauHuNHurH TINT 40 HuVs Iunf HlrNF
OF the Constitution. In fact. the Cons
stltution seems 60 exist only IN the
minds ~ "a Few lawyers ana Judges. In
speaking ~ the money ~ The cnnHiltu.
don be- spoke with the grratcI defer
cnco 90 tho judges now living md who
shall i've Tho income tax decision uf
certainly Doe reversed nF was the bank
tax decision Ia tho days OF Andrew
Jackson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01
PHILIPPINE VOLUNTEERS.
Tableof Travel Pay II Mustered Out al San
Francisco Compiled,
S"sJ. AiHer ASKS OTIS 10 have Ven
Vote BY Regiments on MISTER
tnu Out.

Washington, june i-stcrotary Al
Fcr has caused the quartemnator gene
crni 60 mako "a careful compilation of
the mileage tho Philippine volunteers
from each State would be- entitled Co
should they Boz mustered out nc san
FrahcIrco. and has also attached 60 tho
statement schedule 90 the railroad
rates that each man will d. required 20
pay out uf bio pocket lu The event that
hr elected 90 take tho travel allowance.
This Information was embedded ln u
message which wa cnhlod t1u.y TO
Gen. otis nH follows
"OtIH. MunIlH-No Volunteers mustered
out ne Hnm Francisco Win receive travel
pay Appropriated aH followai Men uf
C0mpnnluHi Colorado. 90 Ca pi Idaho,
70 a. NJ, Iowa, NJ Co 1905 Kansas. y 60
iIt. Montana, % Go ~. Nebraska 70 Co
NJ. Nevada. ai Co si, Sorth Dakota, "a
Go i8G. orcg0n. % 90 o.. rcunHylvauln.
~ 10 .ni south Dakota. " Co $50. Tcn-
ncHHge. 100 90 100. Utah. 20 o. u. wash
lngt0n. 10 90 o. Wyoming % 90 hs,
Aiinnoautn, " o. it2.
Of course the higher sums are graded
among the -CumulnH lunrd officers,
Wnilfoad fares uroi Han Francisco
90 a. Louis ana Fargo, 90 chlclEn,
so. Washington and Philadelphia. 80,
Sow YORK. 20. salt Lake. go. Lincoln
and Tupekat 49,. usa Muln~s liQi
Sioux Faiis. fii Cheyenne and Denver,
So. not Including Subsistence.
Onirern. W course, Ert larger sums.
submit these facts GO each regiment
and 10 them determine by vote whc-
thor they viii Do mustered out az san
Francisco and take travel pay Or IA
their own states tauHpOrtrd by the
government Gable vote Of each rtEl-
mont taisucll ALgER
Secretary Of Mar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01

Hearing Of Arguments Hesumsd. hat Lees
intefost Il shown Than Usual

Pnris. June 1.-The court OF cessation
nt noon today resumed hearing the ar
Humcnis M tile application FOR rows
Ion or tho brNfuH case. The same uu.
dicncr ua on the previous DAYS OF tho
nearing was present but the rest OF IN.
palncu ~ Justice was deserted. MHitre
Mounrd, counsel tor Madam prryfus
resumed his speech. lie reviewed the
facts IN favor of preyfua. Council eN-
poets 60 close hts Hperrh today.
Maitrc M1rnnrda speech was largely
rcthrrahlnF of Htrnw already nor
uuHhly thfcshcd out hy MN. utll1t a.
htaupro ana Munnu. lie warmly ruil-
slzed tho report u ~. Ballot de- Hcau-
pre- and uuplaudel the CuucluHlouH ar
rived al By ~. Manau
Counsel Tor Nine. Drpyfus concluded
win protesting against the Idea that
oven ini lhc sake on the honor uf army
mlHht should dominate over right ne
SAID the army itself was thirHiinr Tor
honor and Justice tu be- rendered and h.
pointed out that the army could mot b.
dlnnpnurrd blythe ACKNOWLEDGMENT that
judicial error had boon committed.
counsel then Haiii - am awaiting your
verdict, believing 10 win prove 10 be-
Tho hloHned dawn which will throw up-
on our beloved country the liFht 6f
concord and truth" CAprauHcl
the president NJ tho court than am
nouuced that sentence would b. DO
livcrcd az one uf the approaching ass-
HinnH " the court, u ~ generally sur
missed that this means sentence Will be-
delivered on Saturday ut tho openipg
Of tho sitting OF the court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01
rnAN.nI.si..lrrI coNanr...
Many Hs.oiations are offered aud omssrs
are chosen.

wichita. Kan. June i.-Toduy's tsa-
sion Of the TtunumIaaisnippl congress
opened nt $3.50.
Governor Shaw of Iowa wired his app
prevail uf the obiCgHuf tho meeting ana
hiH regrets.
E1.Guvefnor Prince Of New Mexico
introduced resolution declaring that
the cary act should be- Ho amended a.
Co boz equal iu iuH operation over Terri
tories and states The act relates TO
the ceuHiou OF public lands for irrIga-
ton purpoHoa
VIZ i,urs OF Sew orleans presented
"a paper ON the necessity OF keeping tho
mouth OF tho Mississippi river Upcn
lio said the Mississippi would be- "a
great harbor nH far AZ ~ Louis and
oven 10 Kansas cry " the mouth was
kept open. a. J. sanders or New or
leans followed on the same subject
There o. a Hood Of resolutions In tho
hands % the committee bearing on
every subject mentioned In the pro-
gram ana upon many others. Con-
EreaHmnn Flynn ~ oklahoma present
Cd one asking that American built.
American owned and American manned
ships be- given the carrying OF OF for
ciEu commerce,
Tho officers elected are ns follows.
President. n. %. standard on ~ Louis:
nrst Vice PRESIDENT Walter Gresham
Galveston, Texas second Yico prrHl-
dent. u. l.. Prince. New Mexico. third
vice president, q. " smalluy. Mime
sofa. fourth vice president .. Hudson
Mcknight of Wichita.
The election OF secretary and assist
ant was deferred until the next meet
INK point De- named.
The committee ON permanent organ
lzution recommended that tho CONNER
cinl Travellers OF America De nllnwcwd
ton delegates 90 be- chosen from trans
mississippi states and Territories.
Selection ~ tho timp ana place OF tho
ncNt c0nrrcHs Be- fixed FOR . O'Clock Fri
day night.
4 second delegation ~ afty from
Oklahoma arrived this morning bear.
INK ahonfH N wheat, Whom they reach D.
cd The auditorium the order 10 stack
wheat was given and "a gr0nt ovation
followed. Ex-Governor Francis III
Missouri arrived this morning. He viii
present tho claims OF the Louisiana
Purchase exposition
II ~ announced that this On tho lhrf.
est IN point of attendance of mo Ion
congresses which have been held
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01

Admiral up.hurs Idea is that ~ shall be-
for Him aud sucrsssors.

New York. June LIN order that Il
may be- clearly Understood whether 10
was Admiral rpshurH intention when
Dc suggested a rlft uf "a residence in
Washington 90 Admiral Dewey that
the property purchased should srcumo
his personal property and pass 60 hiH
heirs. OF whether u was hin Intention
that Il should rumnln the pr4 Mancnt
home uf the ranking officer % the navy
60 be- occupied BY Admiral Dewey uH
long 40 he rrmalna at tho head of tho
navy, thereafter 60 pnhs ~ hlH success
aorH uH limo goes on the department
~ history % the United states. which
has an office IN this city, wrote 90 Al.
mlru upahur asking Tor biz idea on
the matter under date uf May aath
The admiral replied nH follows
Your Inference that 10 h my prefer
vnrr that O. home b. purchased hy the
free VIII Offerings N Americans Tor the
admiral NJ tho navy should hc ocru.
Piled hy Admiral Dewey nH long uH De-
remains nt tho head OF the navy aud
then pnHa 90 hlH SUCCESSORS o. entirely
correct. ANA I agree with you further
that In that form n would hc moro nr.
copiuhlr Go Admiral Dewey. have
not MOVED between tho Initiative Boz
this matter. Others have assumed.
most kindly the work necessary In
connection with the raising OF funds
and 10 them the proposition herein
stated might be made. although there
IL % possibility ~ those subscribing 90
the Dewey home being unwilling 10
EiVo except 60 him in ptrpytulty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01

washlnrtou. June Tho monthly
atntrmcht ~ the comptr ler " The cur
roncy shoUs the totl circulation ~
national bank notes ou lay lst 1872.
10 have been iqt20Gt,t'f D decrease Tor
the month ~ tGiliit. ulc an Increase
for the year Of tit.fiiNt
Tho circulation bod dn tnlicd
Aittra bonds amounted % llA sll.Hal
drcrnHa Tor tho month ~ 81 e0l all. ana
an Increase fnf the ycHr of tlo.lHo.ulN.
Tho circulation secured hy lawful
money amounted 10 illis.o1, nn lu-
crCare Or the month N l.olnal ana
an Increase COR the year ~ tta0lel1.
Tho amount hf unltrl States ruglH-
tcrrd bonds on dcpoaii H. secure circu-
lation notes was gl0foN.tlo nnd 10 Fc-
curr PUZZLE iPruHltH tiiiifpil.
The moathly report ~ tho director ~
the mint shows thn total iuinago 10 The
United ataiot mints durug May, 1893.
was ~ 500 fsg nH follows
cold ttsNl i01
silver. faFifiiG
Minor rninH ftgi.iN
The number Of standard dollars
coined was 2giioQo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01

Louisville. KY. June i.-Prosidont
Tnrvin called the convention Oh the
Ohio valley League N Timetable clubs
tu order al 30. after which Gen. y. n.
Finley NJ ohio introduced the following
resolution;
Resolved. That with a Wow 10 taking
mrafurca 20 thoroughly organize FOR
the campaign of 1900 % committee BE-
selected III which the president OF this
aHHuciatlOn shall De- "a member
THAT said committee DO requested 10
cooperate with the national committee
ln pUrfectinE q thorough organization
of the Democratic party throughout an
the States and Territories OF tho United
States. the president NJ this association
t1 name the committee"
tho resolution was adopted ana prost.
Tarvin appointed the following commit
tees
John y, Altgeld, Ililnolsi Geo. Fred
Wuunms, Massachusetts: w. J. Over
meyer. Indiana; W. J. Semonln, Kon-
lucky. Allen W, CLARK. Indiana Pres
ldent Tarvin t. a member by Virtue OF
the resolution.
Hon y. W. Harvey candidate for
governor, was next introduced and al
dressed the convention upon the money
question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01

Henicy. Mrs. Nfyra Y. nossitcr, Jogsph-
Inc YOUNG. Following are the wives %
lha. late President who nic pres
rpit,. Mr.. Eliza burgess Young.
Harriet H. Young Amelia Foi-
som Young. Mnwarct Pierce Young.
Nnama Twias Young and Mrs 2lnnh
y ". Young Numerous other reia-
lives VI The family and President
Snow. Joseph T. smith. D. u. Nich-
ards. Matthias y. cowiey. Anthem ~.
Lund. John W. Taylor. NJ W. Morrill,,
nudgcr CluwHpn. President Angus ~.
Cannon, Joseph H. Taylor. Charles W.
pcnruso. seymour 49, Young, Governor
Wells buntnf Nnwllns. judge nirtch.
John e. Nlnduf and q large number Of
other prominent citizens.
Nathan Tanner. one ~ the two living
men who went W 10 lions Camp with
tuHcnh Smith IN also here. lie II In
vigorous health Tho Young family nrr
receiving the CONCENTRATION ~ their
friends from every hand. and nll the
people arr enjoying thcmaclvcn. II u
cold and cloudy. The rendition " The
progrnm commenced shortly after o
uiTfUFN