davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-22

The census supervisors and enumera-
tors Tor Maine will probably not he APP
pointed before next December at least.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-22
MAINE PATENTS.

Washington, March 81 The following
patent has been granted:
d. 5. Thompson, Livermore Falls. grind
ing machine
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-22

Our commission now at Manila Is about
to prepare proLunciamento or procla
mation or something Of that sort t. the
Filipinos. It's object is to bring about ~
cessation of hostilities ard to pave tho
WY to the establishment of peace AMI or
dur. The commission is composed 81 able
men and no doubt what is AMID viii b.
said in the most effective way, But
Ehat can he said which was not F1:d H.
the Presidents proclamation some eeks
ago2 What new iuducement can b. held
out to the Filipinos to submit to
cur sovereignty. The commission
ers can have DO sufficient au
thority for promising anything more
than was promised In the Presidents
proclamation for Congress, to whom the
President turned over the whole i,.atter
Of determining the future OF the Philip
pines, did absolutely nothing It did not
give the remotest intimation whether it
intended that the Philippines should be
eld as q permanent possession and its
people treated as subjects or that eyentu-
ally the islands should be turned over to
their inhabitants u govern themselves.
That beinI so the commission can take
no deGuite position upon this point,
which is the ali important one We have
already offered the Iilipinos personal lib
erty ana protection to their lives and
property and this offer they have an
severed with bullets and bayonets. The
commission can only renew this offer in
substance, though H. may vary the
form. Win the Filipinos be Likely to re-
gard it moro favorahly now than before?
1t may be said that since tho offer was
first made they have been given
some severe object lessons of our power,
and Of the danger Of opposing it, aud for
that reason may bs moro disposed 70
list to our propositions. On tho ether
hand the treatment they have received at
our bands must have increase teeir
hatred toward US and their distr1st Of
our Intentions There would seem very
slim chance that the Inducements t..
commission will be able to hold on1 viii
be strong enough to make any inn r. $40
upon the insurgents, but pro lanaton
can DO no harm If it does no good
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-22

In an address TO the Young Mems Bap-
tist Union the other day the Rev. Way
land IIoys of Phi adelphia said, as report
cd in the papers:
Christ is the solution for the difficulty
regarding national expansion. There
never was a moro manifest providence
than tue waving Of Ola Glory over the
Philippines The only thing We can do
Is to thrash the natives until they I'M
derstanG WIN We are. ! believe every
bullet sent, every cannon sh OF. every nag
waved means righteousness. When we
have conquered anarchy, then is the time
e. send the Christ there.
This greatly supplies the work OF the
missionary. Heretofore 1t has been sup
posed that in order TO spread the gospel
in heathon lands the missionary must go
among the inhabitants and win their con-
hdenCe and love before he would have
much chance Of getting a hearing Tor his
gospel. That was always an arduous and
unpleasant task, and frequently was at
tended with great physical discomforts
and sometimes personal danger, Mir.
hoyts discovery greatly simpliies the
work of spreading the gospel. Every
missionary hereafter should go to his Geld
with a body Of troops well provided with
Calling and Hotchkiss guns and alum,
dant ammunition. IL his field is near the
coast battleship or two will improve
his chances of success in his chosen work.
10 reEder the natives more receptive sew
eral hundred or thousand, II there are
many, of them should be treated with
bullets and shells--or in the language OF
Mir. Hoyt should he ''thrashed" until
they understand who the missionaries
are and the benevolent object of their
mission. After the natives have be9n made
sufficiently receptive by this kind OF treat
ment then the gospel can be preached
with assurance that the seed will fall
on good ground.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-22

Economy seems to be the watchword
OF the Mayors addresses in the Maine
cities.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-22
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH D..

Bryan refuses to wall MO the Croker
banquet hall even for $40 plate dinner
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-22
IRECTORS:
OLD COLONY TRUST RICHARD olNEY.


perfected wapdrawug machine
entirely handand the
o
share rsdeemabe $50 share,
o
$25 500.
of
Depository, Monday March 81
information be had the office of the
wal subscriptions.
in
Office Square, Boston
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-22

Dr. Bups Cough syrup always cures
colds. A neglected cold may terminate in con
sumption. Cure your cold in time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-22

The Trimmings coun-
ter is showing a hundred
new styles of fancy Belt
Buckles with small neck
Buckles to match, very
choice goods at all prices
ranging from CSC up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-06

Newport Il. Sheffield, Jr.
(Rep.), Joan "a. Wethere. RepD. VIII
liam j. Underwood CDem), George r.
Vernon (kep), John Ii. crosby uDemO.
New Shoreham-Ray @. Lewis tDem).
North Kingstown-Edwar :. Hall
(Rep).
North Providence-Sanford T.. Klnne-
com ORep.).
North smltnheld-George Mckenzie
Rep).
Pawtucket-John j. Fitzgerald
(Dem.). Edward G. Duffy Deml Geo.
X. Corrigan (Dem), William W. Blod-
gett (Rep). Thomas O'Brien ODemD,
William Ia. Salisbury Dem.), Louis III.
Beaudry Dem).
Portsmouth, - Henry 6. Anthony
CRep).
Providcnce-ff.M Nh rttn Brown tttep.t,
John II. Blodgett (Rep). Albert Rob
erts (itepD. George l.. Pierce (Rep),
Harry G. Curtis Rep). John l.. Rem
linger (Rep.). George II. Grant CRepD,
Charles Dean Kimbsi! (Rep), William
A. II. Grant (RepD. Christopher l..
Holden tRep), James \. Pierce tRep),
Walter II. Durfee Rep).
Observation-Disclosures Metcalf tRepD.
scituate-Edwin G. Carr CDemD.
Smithfiela-Clarence n. Mathewson
(Rep).
South Kingstown-George T. Briggs
ORep).
Tiverton--George X. Lawton Csep).
Warren-Samuel l.. Peck Rep).
Warwick--C..arles II. -Aagnon ORep)
Francis w. Greene tRep), Clarence o.
Arnold (Rep). Joseph j. Burlingame
(RepD.
Westerly-Joseph c. Moore RepD.
George T. Wells (RepD.
West GreenW .~..-Elmer j. Rathbun
Rep.).
Woonsocket-Albert v Hicks QiepD,
Erwin j. France (RepD. Joseph Bou-
vier (RepD. Frank ~. lolden (Rep),
Jean G. Leblanc lRep).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-06
REPRESENTATIVES.

Rarrlnston--Georce 90. Noble CProD.
Brlstol-Earry g. shepard CRepD.
lvlllc-Fsancis FaVan CDemD.
central Falls oscar s. Newell
EspD. lie Roy FRlcs tRcp). Eugene
D. Ponton CRepD.
CnarlestOwn 81 william u. Cross
CRepD
C0vcnfry-tszra *. Parker tRepD.
Cranston--N alter r. Brayton Rcp).
G. Alvin Potter CRep).
Cumberland -- Michael r Burns
DemD. Lucius +. g. Garvin Deml.
East enwich-Nathanicl g. Car
penter RepD.
Fest ProvldcnCc-S Stephen = Rich
CRepD James N. ArminEton RepD.
ENeter--George J.. BARBER ORepD.
Fostcr-Clarke a.. johnson RepD.
Cinut oct nr--,,ayies y. Steere (Dn~nD. }.
Hopkinton-Elisha G. Stillman CRepD.
Jamestown-John J. Watson, Jr.
(RepD.
Johnston-Theodor Hughes (Rep)
1sincoin--Louls L. Mailhot (RcpJ,
william H. ComstOck CRepl.
Lltic Compl2G--Gcsrge T Howard
lgsut
MI lctovn-Jimcs u. cIsse tFcpl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-06
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Democrats Mako Sig Gain, bul viii Have Only
Small Minority In Each House.

Although the Democrats made a
didates elected to the General Assembly
their minority i'm either branch is still
very small. or the senators elected 81
are Republicans and 8 Democrats. while
OF the representatives 81 are Repub-
Leans: IA Democrats and / Prohlbi-
tionist
The grand committee will stand as
follows: Republicans, IS; Democrats,
90: Prohibition. l.
The following were elected TO the
General Assembly:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-06
In pawiucket.

For ses~,or: Perrin Rep. 1857.
P1rfr1-1. Dem. hrr-aif. Pro. 2fZ.
Dana. Soc. 3i5 Plurality for Banigan,
SJ
For first representative. Greenhalgh
Rep. 1899 Fitzgerald Dem. l,1ss
Dexter. Pro. 2is. Steohers0n, Soc. SSg
Plurality for Fitzpefaid. Goo.
For second representative. Nisbst
Rep. 1919 Duty. Dem. 132 W 5ollsy
Pro- 205. Baker $50. So. Plurality
f5f Duff. 10.
REP. $50 t..rrirsn Dem le,l RAJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-06
Senator's.

MISREPRESENTATION T. Lewis. Jr
CRep).
Bristol-George w. Simmons (RepD.
Burrillville--John j. Lace CDem).
Central Falls-Edward l.. Freeman
CRep).
arlestown-Samuel y. Hoxsle, Jr
(Rep.).
Coventry-John Warner (Rep).
Cranston-Arthus r.. Austin (Rep).
Cumberland-Peter j. Gaskin Dem.) }
East Greenwich-Henry Il. Eldredge
(Rep).
East Providence-Henry +. Anthony
CRepD.
Exeter-Frank r. Dutemple ORep).
Foster-Thomas r.. browne (Rep)
GlQcester Howard w Farnum
(Dem).
Hopkinton-Albert s. Babcock Rep.).
Jamestown-Thomas g. Carr tRep).
. F--itrf~+--t1--t -, ztttfrr-- tttrry.t-
Lincoln Franklin u. Manchester
Rep).
Little Comptor-Daniel w lburCRep.j ).
Middletown--A. Herbert Ward Gero
Newport-Icremiah W.Horton(RepD
New Shoreham Christopher T..
Champlin pem.).
North Kingstown-willlam w. Cong
don (RepD.
North ovidence-Nicholas FReincr
Repl,
North mlthheld-Frederlc ]. Pitts
RepD.
pawtucket--Jau1ee r.Baniga Dem ).
Portsmouth-E Elbrldgc I. Stoidard
UrnD.
Pyovidencc-J. Edward Studley(RepD.
Richmond Alfred W Kenyon (Rep).
Scituate-Byron W. Cowee ODem).
Smithfald-Andrew r. WhipplegRepD.
South Observation-Disclosures +. Robin
SON Jr ORep)
Tiverton-IOhn y. Eicks CrepD.
Warren -Beui9rNin Drown cRepD.
Warwick -Will'am q. Rocker (RepD.
westerly Alexander G.Crumb( (RepD.
West Greenwich--George Il. Tlsko
PoD)
NVoonsocket-Ierov I. Chilson CRep)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-06
Bicjc|e Dealers and Repair Men,

The following are some of the goods we
carry in stock at factory prices: shelby
Tubing all sizes Thor and Fauber and
Springfield hangers. otc. llorttorI 90. u ana
SO tires Morgan A Wright tires. Kangaroo
tires Capital tires, 500 and Pilgrim tires
retail nt shOn. and arc warranted by the
makers Hartford, Conn. keenc animated
Wood Rims all sizes tranklnvillc Wood
Rims plain and striped. Morse keefer Co.
Nick al steel spokes, all sizes Thor, Cham.
pion 4 spcir Hubs. cox IinRley Hair Pin
Plugs Cement and tive filler. tIllnes Liquid
Rubber. All sizes of Rims. Spokcs and Tires.
Nccder and other Cyclometers. several
kinds az saddles. puckworth and Indian
aDoIis Chains. We do all kinds of repairing
and rrst.class cnamcling. Write for circular.
THOS. II. EARLY & CO.,
asa Thurbcrs Avenue.
Teiephone ,asa.z. api-codlm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-06
DEMOCRATIC GAINS.
The, Were Made ths'b IN Ihs Cites Of Paw'ucksi
ard NsNDor.

The only important changes In tbs
makeup Of the general assembly oc.
Cured I'm Pawtucket AMI Newport. the
most radical being I'm the first uameI
city. and tho result " tha election We
as follows.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-06

ton. Pro. 232: Rlsux. Soc. 373. Plural
ity for Corrigan, u.
For fourth representative: Blodgett
Rep. 1852; Harrington. Dem. 1851;
Carpenter. Pro. 197: Robinson, Soc"
3s3. Plurality for B,odgett, /.
For fifth representative: Crossley,
Rep. 1,652; O'Brien. Dem. LIS; Oar
ling, Pro. PAP: White, Soc, 4O5. Plu-
rality for O. Brien. 66.
For sixth representative: Rice. Rep,
1892: SALISBURY Dem, 1,756; Case, Pro-
1885, BoudTeau. ga. Plurality for Sails
For seventh representatives: IAgo-
bury, 42i.
ness. Rep. 1.S49; Baudry. Dem, l,s6S.
Plurality for Beaudry. ~.
To fill vacancy caused by the dedth
of Representative Thayer: Gates, Rep.
had 1 ,s5S;; Banigafisr DefIir lIsilr=siNinS
Gates plurality of Il.
In ETport.
For senator: Horton. Rep. 1.'3s;
Young, Dem. 1884. Plurality for Hor-
ton, A..
For first Representatives: Sheffield.
Rep. l.707: Honey. Dem, 1886. Plural
ity for Sheffield II.
For second representative: WethereH,
Rep. 1.749: Mclean, Dem, l,6lS. Plu-
rallty for Wetherell. 1Sl.
For third representative: sanborn.
Rep. 1863: underwood Dem, 1,IOl.
Plurality for Underwood. 30.
For first representative: Vernon,
Rep. l.720: Cottrell. DEM, 1858 Plu-
rallty for Vernon -.
For ffth representative: Motlltt,
Rep. 1855: Crosby, Dem. l,'3L Plu-
rality for Crosby. 20.
To fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Representative Rogers: Shef-
field. Rep. hal 1907; Honey, Dem.
1857. and w. Sheffield was elected by
a plurality of 20.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-06
Seventh Representative.

Total ............. 43o3 356 7li5 1902
Plurality for Remlinger. 2,Si2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-06
LICENSE OR NO LICENSE.
Question Submitted In Eight Tewns Six Voted
FOR and Two Against llcanss.

= The question of license or no-license
was voted on i'm eight towns Six voted
i'm favor-of granting licenses and two
against The vote was as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-06
EARL CARPENTER & SONS.
No. ? Westminster ST., cor. Dyer

rhis old.esisbli.uel house wholesale aat
seisn ICE q, fair prices. and by pronp. a..
isntlon o. business ana the cmuloymen. 0:
eood men N their several departments
Di,rs " c0ntiguaues y. tss ia.IVaNss %
ana tnlOJsi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-06

also offers some very unusual values,
few of which only We have room here
for special mention.
so doz. Manufactures Samples, WORTH
from 75c 10 sl.25 each hardly any two
shapes alike. Chips. Fancy Braids
and Plain Straws, all marked AOo
at each. ..........,.,.......... TVv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-06
Artificial Flowers.

Our exhibits this year excel any single
showing on this continent: every
flower Of field or garden being repre-
sented in impressive style. And tho
prices are very much less than. you can
buy elsewhere. Monturcs from DC to
1915. Violet Montures from lc To
sl.25 gives you an idea Of our large and
varied assortment OF French Flowers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
BE INDEPENDENT.

You can tell Just az well a. "a phyri-
elan whether your Kidneys are diseased
or healthy. nm n tumbler with urine
aud let Il stand q hours. n Il has a
sediment, N II II milky or cloudy. die.
coisred or pale; N II n ropy or airlnqv
your Kidneys and Bladder are IN dan.
rcrouH condition and you DO not need
q phyaician 10 tell you 20.
kidney diseases should be attended
10 AZ once, FOR almost 20 per cent 81
our unexpected deaths NJ today are
from that cause. DR.. David Konendy'a
Fngnrtts iemedy ~ the only sure cor,
known Tor diseases of the Kidneye.
Liver. bladder aud Blood. khrumauam.
rtsuapuia ant chronic Constipation n
IL marvellous how u stops that pain In
tho back. relieves the necessity uf uri-
mating 10 often AZ nlght. drives away
that aclifInr pain ln parflnr water.
r0rrcrfn tho bad effects nf whisky and
beer aud shows ~ beneficial effects on
the system IN nn Incredibly short time.
n ia sold by an drug stores nt 500 a
bottle.
M YOU would like 10 tcHt Fuvorite
Remedy froe of all charge send your
fuii name and n0storlco address 90 the
nn. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORA
TfoS. nondout. n. y. md a free thai
battle together with phampiet Of
valuable medical advice viii be- aont
you By return and postpaid. providing
you mention The New when you
write. The publishers of this papet
runrnnatoc the genuincncsH NJ this iib.
,rni oIcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

GIVES SATISFACTION.


The Pyramid Pile cure Is success
because u has the merlt which brings
success. NJ cures every form OF piles
ana cures them To stay cured, IL D. now
tho most popular ana best known Pile
remedy before the public. ana one rcn-
son flr its great popularity IN because
u has taken the place Of surgical opera
lions. once considered the only SURE
cure.
People often wonder that 30 simple q
remedy viii 20 promptly cure such AN
obstinate trouble as piles arv wei
known 90 De, Yet the greatest remedies
ana greatest inventions we have are the
simplest and the fact that it does cure
10 40 the suncrcr from piles wants 10
know.
The Pyramid Pile cure cures piles In
any STAGE OF the disease ua shown BY
the following testimonial letters which
are publisher every week ana new cases
reported each timc'
iron Geo G.. GlcclS. owens Mlll. Mo.
Some time ngo | bought a package 81
Pyramid Pile cure for my wife, who
had suffered very much. The FIRST trial
ala her more good than anything she
had ever trlcd. II Is Just as represented.
From Richard Loan, Whlpplc, ohlo
! have used the Pyramid and am entire
ly pleased and satisfied with results. II
does the work and no mistake.
Mr.. w H. Hines u Magnolia, Ark,
NNNNH NNANNNNN nav hN'A Wv q 80
mid Pile Cnre only a very short time,
yet II has been very beneficial 60 me.
From Mrs Peter Lake. Mohawk. n,
" / received the Pyramid Pile Cure.
but put on using % until last week.
when | became 40 bad ! decided 60 try
Ii. / have suffered twenty-nlne ytars
with bleeding piles and have used a
great deal OF medicine but never had
anything that ala no much for me as
your remedy
The prOpriotora OF this remedy could
publish columns NJ similar letters to the
ahovc 10 necessary but these are
enough 10 show what Il VIII do In diner
emit CuHrs.
rho Pyramid Pile cure IN prepared
by the pyramid Drug Co. OF Marshall.
Mich, and for sale BY druggists every
whtre at 90 cents per package, one
package IA sufficient to cure any ordln-
AIRY case. Your druggist will tell you
more about II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
NorfcE on sALE UNDER DEED 90
TutsT.

NoTiCE y hereby given. That vhorcas
ihnflu NJ. iauuuu lul lla cannon. Die wife,
90 me i,th day n May. i.d bgitowsd y
iienoo and made uA,lltrl and drlvoItd -
.All s''lgiy their noiH hnd agreement fnr
W.. ~ nnnl ill n. l Install urnig ai.pli-
o. secure tlr sall H.tH and tuu payment ~
nll thr inHiaNmrgt lHl 81 hl, tuas aud g..
.,a.mg.t. h.cnrll u t1 thg rules and ry4ula'
executed and delivered 90 che undorsirned
uruffn ~ cannon under ihelr hands aud
seals tho|r curtaIu decide trust, uhirn decd
"a trHsf uaa rtl5iriifd iu mo onifi n ~ sait
Lake county Recorder 90 iiuuk %. ~ Mort
E!gc., pisv "a. un Ono 18TH day y Nay, 10,
W ruigfrgi o. aud made pafi " ihis nnticg
whereby they conveyed o. hulruu y. Cannon
tho uulrra.Huel or The usU and purposes
named iu aid decd ~ trust and 90 hls heirs
Aud wnofuas thc aid charlie. NJ. Cannon
and IDA Cannon. Dds wife, are noW 10 default
o. ylnH che int0frst. lustauments and tines,
80 ih.u = n1N duo tho scieiy tho sum Of
Whereas ne the same time the said Chariai
n Cannon and Ida Cannon bis wife, pledged
. ghurfi ~ tho lafN series " stuak u tho
sad socl,iy ~ additional security f1r sad
~ default in any 1f th1 urivisi1na Of said
mote AMI hHfromUnt rrJscrlledi
my ihgirg ,; P1rqsn' 20 iaV ,, isrns Q,
~ thu CITY and tuudtY building. in the Dity
aud county uf salt lake. state 81 Utah. On
The euth day n ustuhUr a. n. isll. ni The boar
~ A. am. hf public auction. On tuu highest
bidder an tho right Title aud interest that
the said Charles N Cannon and Ida tuuuuu,
hlf wife. had on the isth day uf ilHV. 1850. or
that they may afterwards have acquired. 81
10 and ~ hll That piose ur parcel u and M
salt Lake county Utah. particularly do
frrlhnd as follows tn+wlti
Commencing uuU and ton rlrvcuths n t0.tn
rudN north from tho southwest corner NJ lot
thruU 0l, ln nurs I'm liN, plat IN % salt Lake
tity Survey. and running th0ucr north thrun
and one hHIf UttI HlHi thence cast Uirht l-l
rudsi thence south thrvu and ono hat OM
rUlsi thuucC west eight Cd rods o. tho place -
beginning
srrlos 81 stock iu thv said fiun's licnunt
building society. pledged hs nfntraHid, and
will apply thv urncrHls uf said allU us direct
od lu said decd of trust
OEogGE 81 CANNON.
Trustee
Dated. Sept 81 i-lo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

nnc lectures by Mrs. stotsan. grand
niece ~ Henry Ward Bclclor. She Il
expected soon.
The Woodwork. German. English and
Theology departments show % large en-
rollmcnt OF mlddle-agel people
skeliono Printing GO. has been given
the printing of tho college paper. White
and Hlue, which Will be out near Mo-
NCmhcf I,
ON the 2ith 4. G. Woodbury. ieft to
teach la the Beaver branch.
There arc many doskn Tor teachers
ln the academy Handsomely made b.
the woodwork department.
Pres. clun talked before the students
ln the college hall Wednesday on hood
lumlsm, believing that an ounce 81
preventative ~ worth "a pound Of cure.
nr j. 81 Tanner came from Logan
Friday ana lccturrd before the podn-
gogium society on Zlonlsm.
The rlrla u Engiirh have challenged
the boys OF that class for nn oral nara
tive contest on November is
Nathanlal Tanner. recently returned
from o. southern miasluu whore be- was
mnbhnd, o. 1pCndlnH o. week lu tho In
stitutlon of learniug 10 brush no lie
Intends teaching school in Salon.
l.. u. +. COLLEGE tsait I.nkol.
YosterNay afternoon. in general the
olury very pleasant program was
listened Go by the students.
The class In German ~ progressing
very rapidly
The new classes In Arithmetic. or
biography and grammar arc now Ia
good working order.
The class ln drawing continues 20 In
crease On poulhfity spoclnl circulars
N his department are shortly 20 be-
Issued. The students work with pens
ellis. charcoal and wator-Colora thus far.
ana all the work has "a good appearance.
a Book OF Mormon course viii be
given By the i.atter-duy Saints College.
under the direction OF Prof John A.
Mills. The nrtt meeting viii De held on
Monday evening. Nov. :. az ) o'clock.
An cNplnnatlon OF the course and
discussion Of the subject what iH the
Book M Mnrmonf" win be the chief foa-
turua in tho first session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
NEPtil.
succsssfui Entertainment by Young Ladies'
Mutual Leave for Missions.

succsssfui Entertainment by Young Ladies
Mutual Leave for Mis.ions
Special Correspondence.
Nophl. Juab CO.. oct e7-Thc Y. l.
~, I, A. ~ the two wards gave q very
successful entertainment in the stake
tabernacle last night. Tho beautiful
sketch "A Wumuu'B choice" was we'll
rendered by number of the young Ia.
dies while the rrst Of the program CON.
slHtlug NJ songu, Instrumental rclCc-
tluun. tnblCnuN, etc, was equally we'll
rendered. The young ladies deserve
great credit Tor tho success attending
their first ,nort OF the season. Tho
entertainment will be repeated this
evening
Mrs ]. H. Claudgc. through her at.
tornoy D. n, HOlahyImcr, has brought
tult Tor divorce from her husband, De-
fDrtlou o. alleged.
Niles Rose HALEY returned home last
evening after months visit with
friends 90 spruEyillg.
MISSIONARY DEPARTURES.
J. u. Goldsbraugh VIII leave Nov 3rd
Co nli "a mission 90 Great Britain.
W l. Horton expects Co leave about
Nov ist Tor Ola Mexico. whore Doe goes
10 nll a ok months mission In the ln.
torosts OF the Mutual improvement
work.