davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-01
HANNAH WON.
Blynkins Objects Severe Rigidity of
Style.
Washington Star.)

Washington Starr 500
Every now and then Mr.. Blykins be-
comes possessed of an idea thar he is
a superior being. whose mission IN life
| is to show the world that it is making
a donkey of Itself. His wife never as
sumes to be superior. She simply pro-
ceeds TO show him where he is wronG
and give him a fresh start in his career
as a quiet, self-respecting citizen.
| He had his hand on the door knob to
! leave the house when his wife called to
/ him.
Il don't know when I'll get back" he
said emphatically.
Il wasn't worrying about when you
were coming home, dear" she said.
But did you know that you have on a
Prince Albert coat and a straw hat?''
Yes. | know it," he answered feii-
antly. And what's more, I'm goi q to
wear EN-. If you think you are sUing
10 make any fashionable pet of me you
are wrong. I'm not going to NOW down
and worship at the shrine of Madam
Grundy. I'm going to wear whatever
comes handy. a hats a hat and a
coats a coat. and there's no reason
why l shouldn't pick out whichever
suits me. You want me to look like one
of these pictures that the tailors hang
up on the wall: one of these men who
look as if their legs were plaster of
Paris and whose chests appear to be
stuffed with sawdust. Well, I'll tell
you right now / won't do it. Any
clothes possess are good enough to
wear whenever / feel like it. and I'm
not going to go around posing as d sar-
torial symphony.
You are quite right. dear. But I
don't believe you have the courage of
your convictions"
Il haven't? I'D like a chance TO
prove it,"
well, I'll wager you SO, which I
have saved up out of the housekeeping
money. that there are combinations of
your familiar attire which you won't
wear
''Ill take it,"
''All right I'll lay the clothes out for
you and you can put them on when 1
say ready"
She hurried up the stair and he NUT
tered:
THAT will be as easy a ten as ever
took wings and flew my way" In a few
minutes she called to him.
I'll wait for you in the guest cham
ber." said she. 1.-THE cheval glass is in
there. Do you want 1t while you
dress?"
"Of course I don't. What do want
with a mirror? I'm no gilded beauty,
and I don't intend to mince around and
worry about mby decorations. I'm go
ing to get into those things and get
down town. I'll be back In an hour or
two and collect the money"
1t was not long before ne presented !
himself in a silk hat. a turn-down col |
lar red Ascot tie, dress coat, a n |
of bicycle trousers, golf stockings and |
arctic overshoeS.
TN admit that you've picked out a !
queer combination" he said cheerily. |
but I'm not going to back down.
He caught sight of his reflection in |
the glass. He rubbed his eyes and then |
exclaimed hoarsely:
Hannah, you win"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-01
William Stubbi1s.
Then he added his usual signature:
Leslie Thompson.

whats them there dots and dashes
about?" asked Bill Stubbins, suspic-
iously.
Nothing at all. 1 always make a
point of undermining names, for the sake
of convenience afterward. You will find
il all right.
AS a matter of fact, the suspicious
marks were Geographic dots and dashes
and, according TO the Geographic code,
the first series stood for the word ar
rest" and the second for the word
help"
The bank manager was an old friend
of Mr.. Thompson's. and. further. he
had once been a telegraph clerk him
SAG
Unsuspecting Bill Stubbins. thor
oughly disguised in frock coat, silk
hat and a clean-shaven, well-Scrubbed
face, presented the check shortly after
the bank opened. The manager was
astounded when he read Arrest Will
liam Stubbins: help Leslie Thompson"
Bill was at once seized. and the police
were at once sent for. The rogue stub
bornly refused to say word respect
ing the whereabouts of Mr.. Thompson.
and Dick, one of the police, knew Bill
Stubbins well. A couple of detectives
were sent to his usual address, and
there found Dick standing guard over
the missing postmaster.
When they heard how they had been
cleverly tricked they were utterly dunn
founded for time.
pill" said Dick at length, I'VE were
in-in-insane!
No" said Bill, 1--WE were in-in-in-
discreet"
But in short time they found they
were in-in-in-in-jail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-01
CLEVERLY TRICKED.
A Few Dots and Dashes Capture Two
RuffianS
weekly Telegraph.)

(Weekly Telegraph)
Dick" said Bill Stubbins to hi:
partner, "hev you seen this little par
agraph in the pers' nal column?
No; what is it about?"
Listen: Mr.. Leslie Thompson, the
postmaster of M receives his 5000
per annum.
well, what has that got to do with
us?"
why, can't you see? Five thousand
dollars per hannum is-is-now, what
| the dickens is il per month";
-Four hundred and sixteen dollars
and sixty-six cents, to a cent"
"Lor! what an 'eah you have for fig-
ures, to be sure. Well, 1 was just rumi-
mating as 'ow it would be worth our
while to meet Mr.. Leslie Thomas next
pay day. Four hundred and sixteen
dollars in ard cash is as good as S2,5OO
worth ioolery to uS-what wi swind-
lin fences an the like-and. 'twiXt our
selves, I'm gettin' bit above common
| burglin'."
Bill" said Dick, three weeks later,
L have learned that the postmaster
takes night duty on New Years eve,
on account of extra work with New
Years cards. When ne comes off duty
early in the morning of Jan. l, he Will
have a months salary in his possess
sion"
Are that information reliable?"
1T are
dramatically the
rest o. the arrangements to yer 'umble
servant, Bill Stubbins."
At a. m. on the first day of the new
year, Leslie Thompson left the office
and hurried home. He remembered
opening his garden gate; he rememb er-
ed closing it again, and then he had 4
dim recollection of a blow. a gag and
q Slppnv Spn<at iOn creeDinU
ove- him.
Nothing further could be definitely
remembered until o'clock, when ne
awoke from sleep with an aching head
and found himself in a dirty room with
two rufflans standing over him.
Where's the brass that you drawed
this mornin'?' asked Bill Stubbins,
with a look of disgust on his face.
What brass?' asked the postmaster
in surprise.
Don't try to kid us. You drawed
yer salary few hours since. Where IS
it?"
"Ah, 1 understand you now" said the
postmaster, with a smile. You have
made a mistake, though. have not
yet received my salary. as you are
perfectly well aware, for l see you nave
rifled my pockets"
Yes" said Bill. but we've not done
wi you yet-nOt by any means. we've
discovered "a check book in yer pockets.
You must make out a check for $1,000,
payable ter me, or yer dead corpse.
Nobody knows as 'ow you're ere, an
we're desprate men, we are. II you
this check, all fair an square,
you'll be set free, an Wen take our de-
parture from this ere place to for
eign climate and lead an honest life;
The postmaster thought for mo-
ment. and then. pretending to look
upon a matter of 81 900 as mere baga-
telle, he asked for pen and ink. and
carelessly made out check for $1,000,
payable to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-01
WARD FAIRS AND FESTIVALS
MANY PRIZES AWARDED IN
THE FIFTH.
List of the Winners-An Excellent
Musical and Literary Programme
Festival In Third Ward.

The fair which has been held in the
Fifth ward since Wednesday night was
closed last night with an interesting
programme and the award of prizes for
the most popular lady and gentleman.
The lady who captured the first prize,
which was a handsome picture, was
Miss Lottie Marcroft, and it was de-
cided, according to the votes, that Mr..
Frank Stanley was the most popular
gentleman. He also drew an elegant
picture.
The following additional prizes were
awarded: For heaviest baby under six
months old, won by David A. Self, who
is six months old and weighs twenty
pounds.
Oldest lady present, Mrs. Stokes, aged
70.
Oldest gentleman present, Thomas
Timmons, aged So
Oldest resident in the ward, Mrs. An
drew Cowen, who has resided in the
ward sixty-one years.
Couple who had been longest married,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brimley, who have been
married forty-one years.
Lady with the largest family, Mrs.
Edwin Petit, who is the mother Of
twelve children.
The prizes for the waltzing contest
were awarded to Mr.. G.. T. Watson and
sister, Frank Hogan and Marion Mace
and Carl Casterson and Phrinie
Fletcher.
The gold ring was drawn by Mrs.
Fletcher. Mrs. H. Stanley drew the
quilt, and the shawl was drawn by Mrs.
f. A. Swenson. The programme was as
follows:
Tableau-America and Cuba
Duet-MisseS S. and G. Youngbery.
Tableau-Three Little Maids from School.
Edna Marcroft, Maggie Brimley, Hazel
Cahoon.
Piano solo Agnes Dahlcuist
Recitation Miss Ida Parrot
Song ................-..AleX Buchanan, jr.
Tableau-Fairy Scene .-.:-...-.-.-;
Hazel Marcroft,. George Burton, Elsie
Brimley Murel Marcroft and Viola
Marcroft.
Song Lottie Mugleston
Tableau-Two scenes from Faust
II. Mathews, r. Marcroft, Eleanor Mar
croft.
The fair will end tonight with a dance
on the open-air floor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-01

of probable amalgamation of the
Union Pacific with the Vanderbilt sys-
tenn. =
At this juncture came the statement
that propositions for the acquisition of
the Boston & Albany by the New York
Central had been formulated and prac-
tically agreed oH- The absence of ex-
plicit denials seemed significant and
giving, as 1t did. support to their circu-
iation of renewed rumors of increased
dividend payments by the Omaha and
OF further important deals under VAN
deroilt auspices, stimulated buying
movement in that group of stocks
with raised advances in New York
Central and its companions. London
purchases contributed effectively TO
this movement, the action of the for
eign market being the more significant
because of the Transvaal complications.
the sensitive conditions of the Berlin
and London money markets and other
circumstances resulted in heavy and
dull speculative conditions abroad
apart from the American department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-01

was finally up to her guest from the
west" to set forth the numerical con-
tributiOns of her ancestors to previous
censuses. When the question was put
TO her directly, she exhibited nary a
finch. but smiling languidly, remarked:
Il am the youngest of twelve daugh-
tiers and eighteen brothers.
Impossible" exclaimed all of the
women except the hostess, who contem-
plated the figures on her fan with a
drawn, dreary smile.
Not at ALL" replied the guest. You
are perhaps unaware that 1 was bOrIy
and reared in Salt Lake City"
oh" blankly exclaimed the other
women. quite SOL"
Then the hostess experienced no diff
ficulty in shifting the current of talk
into the weather channel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-01
Estimated That 100 Persons Have
Been Injured.
FIGHT THE GOVERNMENT
MORE TUMULTUoUS SCENES IN
THE CHAMBER.
The Actions of the Premier In Caus-
ing the Strength of Gen d'Armes
to Be Increased Denounced AS
Murder-Eforts Made On Both
Sides Toward Cancellation.

Brussels. June 3O.-Rioting was con-
tinued here until . a m. at various
points. The gen d'armes charged fierce
ly several times on the boulevard AUS
pach. One rioter was bayoneted and
two reporters were seriously injured
Saucepans and other domestic imple-
ments were thrown from windows dur
ing the night at the troops. The Ga
Zette says 100 persons have been in
jured during the rioting and that OF
this number eight were seriously
wounded.
At the opening of the chamber of
deputies today a motion was introduced
amending the rules so as to allow the
expulsion OF any deputy causing a dis
turbance. The socialists vigorously
protested and violently anathemiZed
the movers.
NJ. de Lanathiere, rightist, defended
the proposal and delivered a caustic in
dictment of the socialists who inter
rupted him by whistling, hooting and
banging their desks.
When quiet was restored the social
lists drew moving pictures of the vic
tins of the repression lying wounded
in the hospitals and demanded to know
who was responsible for such "unjus-
tifiable horrors" The premier replied:
1t is l who caused the strength of
the gen d'armes to be increased on le-
gal acquisitions made before the re-
preston commenced"
Accused of Murder.
This statement drew forth a storm of
invectiYes and socialist cries eff muir
der"
Subsequently several OF the deputies
appealed to the government to be con-
ciliatory, whereupon the premier eX-
pressed the strongest desire for concil-
iation and said he was prepared TO seek
that end. The statement was greeted
with applause, in the midst of which
the session was ended. The socialists
left the house together and NJ. Van der
Velde, after receiving the permission of
the police, addressed the crowd outside
ment. 1t is believed the premier's dec
laration will appease the public.
During the night stones were hurled
at the windows of the premier's resi-
dence, the porter of which was hurt,
and blood was smeared on the pave
ment in front of the house.
At meeting this evening convened
by Van der Verde, the abbey Daens,
christian democrat, congratulated the
socialists on the success they had
achieved and predicted the advent of
universal suffrage. Thousands of peo-
pie accompanied the speaker TO a train
singing the ''Marseillaise"
In view of the pacific declarations in
the chamber that public meetings are
now permitted, the liberal and socialist
newspapers declare that the govern
ment has capitulated. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-01
An Investigator.
(New York WORLDLY


"Etopl" shouted the shoe clerk.
whats the matter with ye?" in
quired the customer.
why, what in thunder are you pour
ing that shoe polish on your trousers
for?" demanded the clerk.
''See here, young Teller, we may think
We can bunco yer Uncle Ezra, but !
guess I'm smart 'nugh to test tibet
guarantee of your'n before leavin' the
shop" retorted the customer with a
cunning smile.
Why, what guarantee?" asked the
clerk.
Say didn't we guarantee this here
blackin' not to soil the pants?" de-
manded the customer severely. "An'
by gum, look at them pantsi Jest look
at them pants" he continued. excited
ly. Il s'pected tibet We were lynn, an
now them new pants is ruined. plumb
ruined. I'll sue We fur $4,000 dana ges,
we see if don't"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-01
ST. Marv's alumni Association.

An alum nj association was organized
at st. Mary's. academy yesterday, with
the following officers: Honorary presi-
dent and director, Sister Superior; pres
ident, Miss =. Raht, class of 81: vice
president, Miss n. Gleason, 81; secre-
tary, Miss NJ. Luce, 81; treasurer, Miss
ID. Kinney. '9S. The executive commit
tee consists of Misses NJ. Folsom, NJ.
Buboltz and NJ. Kane. the first lady
being of the class of '93 and the last
two Of '95.
The next general meeting of the asso-
citation win be held next october.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-01
Resort Notes.

The four Millions. musical organiza-
ton of some renowd gives concert ct
Lagoon Sunday evening at SID. Their
repertoire includes American and oriental
musical sketches.
Zion ladge. knights of Pythias, ceie-
brated at Saltair yesterday. large
number of more or less brave men went
out and had an excellent time bathing
and in the succeeding festivities
The Young Peoples Christian union an
organization that embraces all the So
cieties of all the churches. will go TO
Garfield today. A special programme has
been prepared and a good time Is as
sured to all corners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-01
CAME FROM SALT LAKE.
Which Accounted For the Large
Number of Brothers and Sisters.
WASHINGTON Post.

wv toAi L OSt-J
At little informal married women's
luncheon out in lexington the other af-
ternoon, given by the hostess in honor
of her guest from the west'-a dainty.
languorous. black-eyed woman under
30-the conversation switched to the
subject of large families. 1t appeared
that most of the lunchers came from
prolific families. Each appeared anx-
ious to give her family's tribal record
for considerable distance back. and
none noticed the alarmed countenance
of the hostess as the talk progressed.
The hostess made many Intellectual eff
forts to signal the conversation to a
standstill likewise, she unavailingly
endeavored to sidetrack the large-fam-
lily theme. But it was no go, and it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-01
Found at Last.
(Chicago Tribune.)

IOHICdBO ITIDuUt.J
rs the editor in?" asked the caller.
NO, sir" answered the sad-eyed man
at the desk. do you wish to leave any
word for him?"
No, I want to see him personally.
will come again. But you might tell
him l called
Yes. sir. What name, please?"
My name is Dunston."
The man at the desk jumped up
wildly and grasped him by the hand.
Found" he exclaimed in a voice
trembling with uncomfortable excite
ment. Thank heaveni"
What do you mean"
You're the missing rhyme for Funs-
tom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-01

Edward Gamble and wife, George Gam
BILE and wife, Cincinnati.
Kenyon: c. D. Ramsdell, Omaha, Neb.
J: NJ. Moore, Portland, Ore; w. p. Caryl,
New York; S. r. Augh, New York; Will
liam +; Mcfarland, Denver; f. W Wal
George E.. Newcombe. New York; c. o.
Throop. Chicago; w. Mackie. San Fran
cisco: Ed c. Watt and wife, Miss Ella
Watt, Mrs, w. D. Williams. Denver; Miss
w. H. Fox. Miss II. T. Salisbury, Chca-
go; G. G. Russell, Helper; John Petrie.
Omaha; w. ID. Coates. Saginaw. Mich.
Charles Lammersdorf, Gold Mountain; c.
c. Sloan, Milwaukee; l. II. French, Mer-
cur; a. Zuckerman, San Francisco; Miss
e: Leslie, Chicago; James Z. Bowen and
yer; c. o. Wiggans, Philadelphia; ]. w.
Eden, Pocatello, Ida; g. w. Holmes, Chi
cago; G. w. Todd. st. Louis; Charles E.
Everett, Denver: Z. Leet, wife and daugh-
ter. Fairbury, Neb.; Mrs. c. A. Cogswell
and children. Portland Ore; Mrs. c. w.
LOOMS. Cleveland. O.; William Fay. Dem
Manderson, New York: n. d. Trait and
wife, Racine. Wis; a. C. Bottsford, Cedar
Edge, Colo; Henry Frazer Harris, Phil
adelphia; Fred l.. Holmes Boston: c.
criel. Paris. France; Mrs: D. Keith. Park
City; d. w. Standrod. Pocatello; E. NJ.
o Brlen. C. E. E. Carroll. Chicago.
Golden. Colo; J. F. Bienz. Fort Dodge,
Ia; Gustave Olsen, Mt. Pleasant: Euge-
ME Chapman Denver; Helen j. Hill, Den
yer; Clara E. Hill, La Junta, Colo; Belle
Troll, St. Louis; Amelia A. Dunn. st:
Louis: Sidney c. Dunn st. Louis; VIII
Boundy, Golconda: ]. j. Brown, Sunshine;
Q: Cassidy, Grand Island; j. B. Graham,
Bingham; Moser. Densley. Riverton; A. j:
Hilbert Milwaukee; 4. c. Harting and
wife. San Jose; L. b. Crout, Ogden; Geo.
Sherard, Denver; John Druman, Caldwell;
Nos Aall
Cullen: Nelson B. Prothro Denver; V.
Z. Osmond, De Lamar; Robert Wienke,
San Francisco; Miss Winnie Wienke, Chi
Smith and wife, Park City; J. II; Dahlen.
Bingham; Charles Vaight, Gold Mountain;
7; L. Berry, Ogden; John Cornin, Green
Castle Gate: Albert r. Smith, Manassas,
Colo: Thomas A. Crowther. William o.
Crowther. Sanford. Colo; Christen Jen-
lara. Colo; w. II. Chandler, Sun Prairie.
Wis: ]. f. Ford, Sedalia, Mo-; James r.
Wilker, Stafford AriZ.; /. e. Zundel,
Thatcher Ariz.'; John Taylor, Puma, Ariz.;
Miss NJ. Wheeler, Miss Wheeler, Gerald
Wheeler. Miss Scott, Missouri; w. "a. An
derson. Idaho Falls; Harold Hendrickson,
Levan; Oscar Booth, NeDhi.
White House: T. f. Gillian. Marysville;
J. T.. Mclean James Jensen, Mammoth;
Fl. Kungel. w. Bruins. John Garmhansen,
New Bremen, o.: II. W. McArdle, Miss NJ.
L. McArdle. Fargo. n. D.; Miss NJ: A.
Dodge. Chicago: J. S. Keran, Santa Bar
bara, CAL; Charles Wright, Ogden; j. II.
Rooney. Chicago; Mrs. NJ. d. Murphy.
Bingham: Charles Nilsson. Mrs. A. Nilsson,
Tooele; A Fred Anderson, Grantsville;
Van Z. Hugunin. Phillipsburg; G. III. Cd
gers and wife. Cleveland New; II. Moore,
Navada: J. H. johnson. Kanab; j. A. Pc
terson. Mt Pleasant: Mrs. Johnson, Miss
Johnson. Bingham; w. G.. Adamsen. Lake
View; Miss Helen Schultz, Cleveland.
Wis: d. j. Marin. South Bend, Wash:
W. Law Bingham; w. S. Street, -obin-
son. ~ Morgan Stockton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-01

OrualueQ man 5 nSlr-
meet. But it was never
meant that loves dream
should have so sad an
a king. 1t is due
chiefly to ignorance
that young women are
so rudely awak EN- e d
from the dream of love-
They enter on the mar
RED state without phys
cal or mental prepare
ton They are entirely
unaware of the great
physiological change
suggested by the one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-01
Eleventh Ward Festival.

Last evening the ladies of the Elev-
enth Ward Mutual Improvement asso-
citation gave an enjoyable ice cream
and strawberry social to the old folks
in the ward hall. After . o'clock dane
ing was INDUCED in by the assembled
throng of merry-makers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-01
Would Not Recognize Mataafa.
Third Ward Benefit.

The Third ward meeting house was
q scene of gaiety last night. The event
was a benefit given by the ward to
apply on the meeting house. An excel
lent programme was given, consisting
of the following numbers:
Banjo solo ..........Prof. +. II. johnson
Vocal solo ..............-E. 3. Stephenson
Recitation Master Claude WooIlev
Vocal duet.Agnes and Margerite Coulter
Contralto Miss Euphene Irvine
vocal uLtl
+. 3. Stephenson and William Pugh
Instrumental solo (zither) Carl Genthar
At the conclusion of the programme
refreshments We're served.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-01
BUSINESS OF THE BANKS.
CIearings For the Week as Reported
By Bradstreet's Agency.

New York, June SO.-The following ia
bic. compiled by Bradstreet. shows the
bank clearings at all the principal cities
OF the United States and Canada for the
week ended June 30. with the percentage
OF increase and decrease, as compared
with the corresponding week last year:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-01
Happy Thought.

indianapolis Journal.)
First Promoter-Looks to me as If our
Dewey fund were not getting along as IL
ought to.
Second Promoter-That's so. Suppose
we change it into subscription for JEFF
fries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-01
Both Has-Beens.


The Spanish war killed me deader
than a door nail. remarked the K1ondyke
Joke, but there's some consolation in
dead as am now"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-01
Dominion of Canada,
THE SELF-MADE MAN.

Not included in totals because contain
ing other items than clearinSS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-01
NATIONAL BANK

CtPITAL PAID IN, 5000, 900.
General Banking In All ITS Branches.
Directers-Dr. Theodore Meyer, John J.
DAILY. . J. Salisbury, Moyian c. Fox,
Thomas Marshall. W. p. Noble, George
NJ Downey. John Donnsiiail, Newell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-01
Omen Air CONCERT.

Held Military band. this evening at
7:so. on upper Main street
March. 1.-THE Bee :.....;-.,. -. Collins
Mexican waltz, Youthful Fancies'
Pilgrim chorus from --Lombardi''
' ~ vi
Grand selection. robin Hood De koven
Indian War Dance" 800. Bellstedt. j.
DESCRIPTIVE of fire dance.
r.rand selection ssAIik3do" Sullivan
.Geblins' Frolic," a midnight dance,
.----.-- .--..-,- 80 a. S.i
Medley overture of popular airs ar.
March philippine Belle. .-....: lied
Written in honor Of Lieutenant PEARSON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-01

Isaac Chicago; D. H. Harm and son,
Leadville; j. l.. Stearn. Denver; j. II.
Campbell Denver; Isaac Lloyd, Chicago;
Is. A. Barsons. Detroit; d. c. McLaugh-
lin, Park City; NJ. C. Bennett, Chicago;
w. ]. Shemwell Denver; Harry w. Ham
mond. Bay City. Mich; p. NJ. Seymour,
Butte: W. c. Gates. Logan; A. 3. Cordly.
Mrs /. B. Callahan. Corvallis, Ark; Miss
Geniveve Lyford, Moline Ills. Miss Helen
Crawford. Corvallis. Ark; D. Mccarthy,
Fresno. Cal; ]. ]. Gleeson, Jackson, Cal. !;
Edward Gamble and wife, George Gam
Bile and wife, Cincinnati