davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-01
FROM SAN FRANCISCO:

In connection with the sailing q.
prepared to issue. to intending passs,
abroad from san Francisco. Co All
New York by any steamship lin. 60
For further plrticuiars anniv .o
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-16

works by other authors. The party
has arrived in America and is now
travelling eastward, having commenced
its tour in salt Lake city. The slrtY
is under the leadership Of DR.. Parry
/ himself ana is composed of four sing
ers who have become famous in Lon
don. The doctor will visit Scranton,
Sept. %. We predict for him and his
party an enthusiastic reception
Invitations are being issued for tn
annual reception to be held by the fac
ulty of the scranton Conservatory of
Music next Thursday evening at tn"
conservatory, Adams avenue and Lin
den street from To II. At that time
the new members of the faculty, Miss
l.. A. Hull. of the department of draw
ing, painting and modelling, and Miss
Ada B. Dean, of the department %
clOCution, will be introduced to the pub
lie. All of the studios Of music ANA
/ art viii be omen for inspections In
the art studios there win be an exhi-
bition Of choice objects i'm art" which
have been executed by Miss l.. \. Hun
and Miss Ella MacNutt. of the de-
partments Of drawing, painting ana
china painting.
The Schubert quartet" gave an
evening Of song at Peckvillr last We'd
nesday, the occasion being a reception
given by the knights of Pythias Th"
membership of the quartctte remains
thr same as last season. Tom Bey-
non, first tenor; David stephens, sec
ond tenor; j. T. Watkins, first bass
second bass.
I Patti has been offered $lOO,OOO for her
! larynX after she is dead, 1t SOME
! times pays to be a singer, notwith-
| standing the fact that large num-
| her of the great artists of this and
/ the last century died poor.
! j. z. Watkins. teacher Of singing
! and vocal culture has commenced his
! work for the season Of 30 and 1900 very
! auspiciously. Some promising voices
! are among his new pupils, Those de-
| string to have their voices heard will
! be given an opportunity on Wednes-
| days and Fridays in the afternoon.
The salt Lake Tabernacle choir IS
! In sing In Paris during the exposi-
| tiOn.
our city councils have taken the
first steps toward improving the park
! at Nay Aug, They should emulate
! the action Of the board of the Export
! Exposition at Philadelphia, who have
| appropriated $4,000 for music, and set
aside part Of the proposed 100000
I ~ ,t.,I.
during last week attracted nearly 30,
600 people to the park and $1,000 people
| To the court house square, Give the
| people music that eleyates, refnes and
cheers the heart of All and especially
the poor hard workingmau Of our
| mines ana shops.
| The Scranton Traction company, to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-16

whom it has been demonstrated time
ana again that music attracts the
masses to Nay Aug park and who
thereby are the most directly profitted.
should do something toward furnishing
this divine and beautiful source OF en-
tertainment with Bauers band and
magnificent scranton GIee club thers
is no lack of talent
The following selections will he ren-
dered at the morning and evening SER
vices at Elm Park church tomorrow
under the direction of j. Alfred Pens
nington. organist ana choir~master:
MORNING.
Organ, Prelude in f. llat.......D Devrcd.
Choir How Long Will Thou Forget
Me-" Observation-Disclosures. Phuegcr.
organ. "Andantine." ..........C .Chauvet.
Choil, And 1t Shall Come to Pass"
Case.
Organ, allegro Moderate" ,,Volllmar.
EVENING.
organ. Prelude i'm - .....,Claussman.
Choir pilgrims Of the Night. Shelly.
organ, Communion in + .....GrisOn.
choir I'm Pilgrim, I'm Suang-
rI' .........,. ...,.,,.......,.M MarSt0n.
soprano solo, Heaven and Earth"
Pinsuti.
Organ, Postludc i'm g ......,..C Clarke.
DR.. Joseph Parry's great musical at
traction of spocially selected singers
will be heard at the Lyceum theater on
Friday evening, Sept. %. This will give
the musical element Of this city an
opportunity Of hearing the greatest
combination Of Welsh artists that has
ever visited the United States.
Lewis Davis, chorister Of the Jack
son Street Baptist church, contem-
plates taking up the cantata st Pet
err to be presented in the near future.
The Scranton Glec club, which was
recently organized for the mail car
riers' convention, should be kept in
existence. There has never been a
more magnificent volume OF voices
heard i'm Scranton.
4
The Wayne Avenue BAPTIST church
choir of Providence Will present =
beautiful cantata H the near future
Miss Eliza Garragan, contralto soloise
at the Second Presbyterian church, ~
spending this month with relatives at
Ringhamton Her place will be tenn
porarily occupied by Miss salmon,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-16
MUSICAL NOTES.

Alfred Woolcr's song. "Mollie Love
You" is meeting with much success
over 2,joo copies have already been
sold. y phenomenal sal" is cOn.jdcntly
expected.
one Of the busiest music teachers in
Scranton is Alfred Wooltr whose stud
10 is noV located in the Guernsey build
ing. WASHINGTON avenue. Mr.. Wooler
viii again have charge of thu classes
in harmony and sight singing at the
Jervis- s-tlardenbcrgh school Of mdsic
and at whica commences its fail term
on Monday. sept, Is
Prof. Edward CIT. who had charge OF
the music at the Gaiety theatre lasr
season, is again i'm the city at his old
post where hc ever gives satisfaction
Miss Cordela Freeman, the popular
soprano has returned from her vaca-
tion, bringing with her two original
part songs, composed by her for her
well-knOwn Studio club. one of the
songs Is set to a charming poem by
Miss Susan f. Dickinson.
one of the most promising tenors in
/ our musical circles is Mr.. Harry Peck,
tenor soloist at the Washburn Street
| Presbyterian church. Mr.. Peck, who is
| a pupil of Miss Cordelia Freeman, has
Il pure tenor voice of excellent range
! and sympathetic quality.
! Miss Florence Dodd, Of London. writ
cr. teacher and exponent of the Virgil
! Clavier system, who became Mr.. \.
| X VirGil's first assistant while abroad,
! has been engaged to teach i'm the Claw
| Ter Company Piano school, New York.
| For the past two years Miss Dodd has
| spent most of her time i'm Berlin. Ger
! many, where she has been occupied in
| teaching, writing and studying. Her
! writings upon musical subjects, par
! ticularly those connected with the
| Clavier method, have shown her to De
| highly gifted in "A literary way ami
| her reputation as a teacher and eX-
| ponent of the Clavicr system is said to
| be no less pronounced Her accession
! to the faculty Of this new but already
! hourishng institution will no doubt add
greatly TO its efficiency. In technic
| Miss Dodd is a pupil of Mr. Virgil but
! i'm the last two years she has also been
under the tuition Of Moritz Moskow-
| ski, Nine. Kisch-SChorr NJ. de Pacn-
| man and Dr. Ernest Jedliczka, of Ber-
| lin.
II Il \
The name of Or, Joseph Parry Is 4
! household word among the lovers oc
: music i'm England and Wales and in
| this country. His works consist If
| operas, oratorios, cantatas, glees and
| all the other minor forms of musical
| CompositiOn.
DR., Parry has intended Cor several
| years to visit America with a quar-
| tette of the very best musicians for
| the purpose Of giving selections from
| his operas and other miscellaneous
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-16
Good Enough to Take.

The finest quality Of loaf sugar 'ls
used in the manufacture Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and the roots
used in its preparation give It flavor
similar to that Of maple syrup. making
it very pleasant to take, As a medi-
cine for the cure of coughs, colds la
grippe, Group and whooping cough II il
unequaled by any other II always
cures, and cures quickly. For sale by
all druggists, Matthews Bros, whole-
sale and retail agents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-16
PAINE'S
Celery Compound

Makes fibre, force keeps the organs of the body
healthy action The blood made clean, rich and in full guam
ty Muscle tissues nouished nvgorated and the body
healthy.
A. Crss, Ohio Pnes Celery
other SOad remedies Celery Compound but
them did confident
Celery Compound"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-16

health has been Obliged to give up her
studies.
John j. Maghran and daughters, Misses
Lottie ana Nellie, have returned from a
two weeks stay at Buffalo, Niagara Falls
and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Conncn have
boon at Maplewood for the past few days,
from which they drove to Paupac lax,
recently purchased by Mr.. Connell.
Miss Mary James of Division street.
has returned from I1lkdale, where she has
spcnt five weeks as the guest of her
friend. Miss Cora Anthony. She was ac.
companed home by Miss Anthony.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-16
Movements of People

James f.. Doughcr, of Scranton street
Is i'm Philadelphia.
Miss Hardenberg has returned from
her summer vacation.
Miss Barker, of Madison avenue, is Wis
iting friends in Elmira, y. Y.
Hon. John II. Fellows went To Phila-
dulphia yesterday on a business trip.
Attorney Frank NJ. Lynch went to New
York city Yesterday on legal business
Hon Galusha A. Grow of Susquehau-
na, spent Thursday evening in this city,
Thomas White. of North Scranton, left
yesterday for st. Bouaventurr'S college,
Allegheny.
Mcssrs John T.. Lyuott ANA 5. II.
O'Boylc have left for ST. Mary's college.
Baltin ere.
Richard Nallin. of plttstou avenue, lett
yesterday to rcSum" his studies ut Villa
Nova college
Henry w. Livingston. formerly of the
International Correspondence schools Is
at the Terrace hotel.
F. f. Scott, inspector Of police of Chi
cago, is visiting his brother John j.
Scott, OF Lackawanna avenue
Mr.. George +. Benton and wife, Of De-
pOsit, y. Y, are visiting DR.. Charles II.
Fisher and family, of Hyde ParK
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Johns of WASH
ington avenue, have +, turned home after
a weeks visit with the formers parents
in Wayne county.
Miss Charlotte Yctman, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bar
rowman, of Washington avenue, has re-
turned to her home in New York city.
William Mccarthy, Of Butte, Montana,
Il delegate To IN" letter carriers convcl-
ton, and who has been the guest cl
Mrs. Callahan of Vine street, has re-
turned home.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-16

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
CHILDREN WHILE TEETIIlNG WITH
PERFECT SUCCESS. II SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUNS, ALLAYS
ali PAIN; CURES WIND collie and
is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA.
Sold by Druggists In every part of the
world. BC sure ana ask for Mrs, Wins
lows Soothing syrup" ana take no other
kind. twenty-five cents a bottle
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Z HER POINT OF VIEW ::
- Go.
Ng.v,t,v. .e.NMMN&

Somebody writes to ask why IL is
that men Of means are always elected
deacons, elders, vestrymen and to sim
liar important official church positions
and that it seems they only want the
poor mans money and do not allow him
to say anythink about the affairs of
the church.
Assuming that this statement is true
which may be questioned in a general
way. It should be- stated right hero that
religion costs money, or rather. n
church is an expensive necessity. A
poor man may be able to enjoy his re-
ligion lust as well If not a triile better
than the rich man, but he, nor a very
large congregation of him viii he able
to keep q modern church going The
rich man may have a hard time getting
into the kingdom Of heaven. According
to some peoples construction of the
Bible, he will, but he certainly does
much in the churches to help the poor
man get there if comfortable peWs,
fine preaching. and artistic singing.
with an appalling number of church so.
cials and other frills arc t. be utilized
as accessories. If Il were not for him.
there would he far less means of
grace and III" poor man and his fam
lily might find the way to holiness not
nearly as beautifully macadamized as
1T is at present.
Money is the tangible evidence Of
success. We don't worship the money
and we don't Worship the rich man
really, you know. What we all do bow
down to and Grovel before, Is the sue -
cess which it represents. 1t may not
mean to us absolutely that in his own
person he has achieved that success.
Indeed the money may have all been
inherited. but ii does mean success of
his line somewhere and upon him falls
its halo, even if his father drlved it
ont Of a mine or his grandfather car
rled tin peddlCr's pack, and conse-
qucntly we all grovel more or less in
his presence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel q. Robertson
are in Philadelphia.
Colonel ana Mrs. IL. NJ. Boics have re-
turned from New York
Mrs. Grant Peton visited her parents in
Binghamton ON Thursday.
Mrs, j. 4. Lansing and daughter have
returned from Copenhagen, n. T.
Colonel G, G., Mates and family have
gone to Colorado for a few weeks.
Miss I}elin is the guest of Mrs. A. {.
TwitChell for a few days this week
j. j. Jordan, of the Truth, and wife
| and daughter, Ruth, are visiting at New
York city
Miss Annie Morrow, of Buffalo, is the
guest of her brother, Samuel Morrow, of
Mulberry street
Mrs. Chris Fiehler, Of the West Sid,,
| has returned from a visit among rela-
| tivcs at HaZleton.
General Manager Silliman and family
| are at home from WaVcrly, whore they
| spent the summer.
| Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. William Cuney, uf
| Philadelphia, have been the guests of
Mrs a. X. Walker.
| Mrs A. l.. Berry, of Harrison avenue,
| is CntertainiI & her mother, Mrs. T.. 4.
| Rogers, of SaNrc, Pa,
Mrs. Frank Shedd, Of South Sumner
avenue, is visiting her brother Walter
| " ilsOn, at Cleveland
| Mrs. r. G.. Brooks and Mrs. Willard
| Matthews, have returned from several
| days stay in New York.
| Miss Alta NJ. Buck, of lluehesvile, Pa,
| is visiting her brother, Professor IL. u
| Buck, of G2l Pine street.
! Miss Stella Meredith, assistant secre-
| tary of the school board, has returned
| from a months vacation.
| Miss Julia MCGovern, of Mauch Chunk
| has returned from "A visit with Miss
| Second
| Mrs. E. q. MOitut and son, Douglas
| spent some time at Gloucester and other
Interesting Massachusetts seaports this
| summer
Mrs. Joseph Powell and daughter, Bes.
| sic, have returned from Stroudsburg
Miss Powell had been attending the StatJ
| Normal school, but on account Of failing
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-16

The engagement is announced Of Mrs
Anna Edwards Jones daughter of Mr.
Daniel Edwards, of Kingston, to Mr.
w. c. Teter, of this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-16

The whist committee Of the Scranton
Bicycle club has issued cards as fol-
lows:
A whist tournament will be held at
the club house, Oh Saturday, oct. rs,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-16

The little magazine, THE Guide"
edited by Miss Dengler, should be
ceive the earnest support of those who
like the young people to have good
reading which inspires them To kind
thoughts and kind deeds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-16

Dr. l.. G. Kennedy. senior physician
pf the Moses Taylor hospital has gone
to Newport, on his vacation. DR.. John
carnachan, junior physician will be in
charge during his absence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-16

Miss Jermyn will give a dance at the
Country club next Tuesday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-13
FOR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS


Sew York. juno i3,-whilo unwilling
Go accept o. home Cor himself Admiral
Dewey .H do.lflua that tho money cole
lootyi flr bic benefit bu used Boo the
establishment ef soldiers aud
GALORE home r1yH Washington core
respondent of tho Herald. 4 private
cubIerfam sent by the admiral 90 "a
friend HlNvH the authority Tor THIS
statement Tho admiral hIH mot come
muHlguted with the home committee
doubtless because they have never iu-
formed him of what they are doing.
Members Uf the committee and
friends uf the admiral have been rN-
uUotluF that hr would decline 80 re-
CeiyU che home and would suspect that
the money bU employed Tor veterans.
Treasurer Roberts. who o. also treas
urUr 90 the Dewey FUND uHll that the
committee would continue Co.. collection
and that when the sum originally de-
tprmlucd upon had been raised "a dee
rlFlun would hg reached relative Go It's
disposition.
lu naval circles TrnCwlly and among
officials much satisfaction o. fclt ut the
udmlulr decision. n has been stated
thpt Doc would ma home such ns was
Intended a white elephant and would
prefer Go live a. he has been accuse
toned Co..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-13
THE AMERICAN SOLDIER.
Praises Iiim, but Condemns the Pee
iiticRi Element In the Late War
About star oniceTs.

London, June i2.-At the United Ser
vice Institution this afternoon in the
presence ~ distinguished company.
Mr. poultucy Bigolow read a paper on
"The Yankee Soldier" which attained
additional Importance from the place
where Il was delivered Mr.. uirplpwH
address IN brief was the warmvat yu-
lugy vi the American regular troops
and ~ the raw material volunteers, but
was n severe condemnation of tho poe
governed all appointments and con-
tracts.
ie said that Of his own personal
knowledge, as "a result of the lack ~
organization and supplies before the
first transport let Tampa. the Amcri-
can army presented many features IN
cldcut 90 q disastrous campaign. There
was. Mr. Birrlow added o. complete
break down OF all the machinery for
providing soldiers with food and equip
mont and the hntOl was crowded with
stan officers "who were ne helpless IN
their now uniform as clcrgymcn in a
coming tower"
Air. BlEciow further asserted that
whom he exposed the mattcrthrrc being
slim time 20 remedy H. ~ was met with
storm 81 Indignant dDulnla and some
~ tho newspaper correspondents ut
Tampa raised thc question whether De
should be- strung up 10 a sour apple
tree OF gently disposed OF a. harmless
luuHtic.'
Since then, the speaker continued. the
cummnudcr-in-chipf hua given public
testimony that several, n not an NJ the
military departments were scaudnlouH-
ly Inefficient; that ombalmed beef was
served 90 the men ana Mr., RlgcluW
added. the commandments was
practically drawing upon his imuginl-
ton when he pronounced all things
ready FOR the cuban Invasion"
a general dlrUuHHIun followed, Gen,
Morrlss ludnrslng MT b.gclow'H re-
marks as agreeing with his own iufor-
nation. while other speakers took other
views OF the matter
Con. NORRIS said; I'VE an focl aa
thoroughly patriotic me- the American
SIR Bigel0w has shown here today, but
lt ~ our duty 90 bring out The truth. so
that wrong may De- put right Wo'i
Point o. the best military catlhllfhmcnl
in the world. but Il De- necessary Tor The
health OF amy nation that lessons be- re-
learned. The most loyal man l8 he who
like Mr. Blgclow, brings these lesson.
home"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-13
Proposes to Make Private Property
at Sea lnyiolable,
FRANCE OPPOSES THE IDEA.



N'" YORK. JUNO ll.-'l hn Nin'li'A"
TruuU#tl fUr rendering private property
.at.u..Ii. I'D DON Is .tr.r.'v suppHrtod
... 3D.. ~.
ny '" ''... 20 '''
CONF ..".H. according o. thu pHrfoap'h-
don't uf tHu Herald u. THE Hague. who
0..t..I ...,....... ...t ,.....,t,,.rt
'.' N"' 'N'.. "''" ''''''
W'wl'fH .i lh' commission
GERMANY. Uuary,l the gHrrDHp 1ndnnt
.fIa Do Indifferent and Franco HtrUnH-
........ e.. ,tI.t
'II' D" 'rt
Doc u1fu OF war uT1lu"t England. oi lhn
r.#.lUIity which hHH husn shown By
tt. p..t.f, Incident rr. American
......t..t...t
.'N'"' M'N'' '"" N.' '' ".' ''''
WEAPON aguIus. England.
u..r.. az o. rnyHI war. d huH uiWnyH
hahn fr. il.1 I'D tho French t1 ntrIk.
.u .g.ry puIni uf EHrI.udH merchant
r.rI.a 'Hfi tfHs.. Tnry urr NOT Bt
lid ..IflYu fp f.IuutIrh flr tho utur.
vl4f 4ufsHfs tu thrm Co DE- the beet
ri.Ir,U 1s4Iurt tbu nation that rules
tt. Wu,rH. Il b. uuitr certain that
Uu..I. rurpurts tho French view. Da.
r..InIig Isttuga tho considers herself
iHunG la duty fo ilrl hHr uIIy Th,
f4tU az tho American PROPOSAL. thufU-
f.rU Do very uncertain. although Ger.
many probably bon tra rud vlli o. found
.trI.'.. ..ftt, tf... fsrI..I 1f.f.r aut I.tr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-13

lie Has an lie Has Asked for aud WIN
Get Al lie Wants.

New Yokr June ia special 10 the
Tribune from Washington says
Gen. OtiH has nll the troops Dc has
ever asked for" Dr. Gen. Curhlu'H COM
mcnt whenever be n bcslcgyd in behalf
OF persons urging the qualifications Of
men for commissions IN command OF
volunteers Scarcely un hour passes
that the adiutuut general du1H not ty-
oplyc dispatches, letters, or personal
visits from those who argue that al.
vantage ought Go hn promptly taken ut
the permission given hy Congress 90
call out $4,000 volunteers Tor year ~
service lu the Philippines. ilulf hlH Tim"
Do taken up in listening 90 plans Tor
quickly ending tho Filipino revolt NN
landing $1,000 fresh soldiers nt Manila
aud crushing out the opposition with
them.
In the face ~ 40 the pressure that
hlH boon brought 90 boar the Pros lipnt
approves tho llrIcll military stand TAX
ga By Dcu. CUrhlu. that Hl long ns Cen
otis d. lu command De- o. in % better
position 90 Judge The necessities OF the
situation and the character N the gprr-
nUUua than mon Of Infinitely less exc
pprlpuco and untrlrd judgment at %
distance 90 eight thousand miles, hut
% Hpnrdy reinforcement Tor Gen. otis.
hy $1,000 men, m utterly Impractical
bic for lack 0f transportation. Such "a
in o. week with the improved facilities
NJ the uppply bureaus ana II could
be- nnarmblrd and drilled into fairly
good shape I'm a couple of months, but
10 could not be- landed at Manila In
less than four months ur much earlier
th1n Conrrpss would have un oppur-
tunity to Increase the regular army Co
dimensions commensurate with the dig
nifty ~ the nation ana its needs az
home us we'll nH in tho colonies.
since powpy'H squadron steamed In
10 N1nUn hav the last nlght ~ Aurll
"A wear nuo. % army expeditions have
rfnrsfd the Pacific and four have gone
bv way of sueg Co hold the new pns7o7-
SLOWS These expeditions have carried
iesa officers nud 3i2At mon, hut nearly
EGO additional officers have gone out
in Manila md nearly 1000 men who
ana not accompany tho regular cNpnil-
tIous or tho total force nm 90 today,
frlrrvly 1900 have returned,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-13

pua1 Robes. June ~ Tom O1tourke,
New YorkaAm nt springs. uolng we'll.
working rlEht along VIII leave Tor New
York in three weeks. nH weather o.
rather warm hore TOM sttAUitEY.
From the above 10 would appear nat
the cluHtlc challenge issued hy = f-
fries just after hlH defeat W Ist1tim-
mons will lead Co some arrangements
for N battle between the aspiring anl.ur
and the new champion. ShaflHF g. In
good condition right now ana very lite
dc work On required 60 put him nn edge
Tor % hrulHiur contest. The sailor has
practically been lu training fng % month
rnHt and people capable NJ ludainE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-13

Winona. MINI, June i2.-wlnona is
stili cut on from the outer world and
the prospects are that 10 viii pr1cu-
call remain so FOR the next three
days. During the day and Inst night
this city and the locality was visited
damage that viii reach th1uHlnda NJ
dollars 100 extent Two persons arc
known TO have been killed by light
ming.
The entire south side ~ Winonn De
under water and many families have
been carried ont ON RATS
The Mississippi h1s rlrou foot and
half since ycHOr1Iy morning. Fruit
and crops on nu lowllnd8 are total
loss