davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08

veilons moving scenes mover cbefore
shown In America. over q scenes at
every exhibition Every one should
see these wonderful foreign scenes Is
w. Sernnd South 81. nnlN lnc.
as ., ~ .a,s eO' VITA, II r os
BY he ircek ant month
Observation-Disclosures
FOR SALE hiSCttleNtouo.
.--..-.-.s. --1...,..-,,.
.t,sin ~ 81 Y VIE, i IN" esr is iss 'SsA.
~ ~ :, w !, ss'h ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
o. West sauth FEMME.
.itotiSD an MRS AM Ro,'t, SALT
IS IVES, isi south. } W sneli.
Az rxgTtfI<1, erkVINu MACHINE
eheap al III stsic street
rgn sALE cilLAr, coon ,, SECOND
GHocrny nusiSr5sron s,lr COOP
"ss'on. ", > ii'f' ta-'' ..------
"kErfGER PHOTOGRAPHS" pLATfNO
cabinets o per doionl stamp photos :, Tor
sc us south Main
oxr ,o.Tox Axn oxr ,,.rox cn,xr
NNt w W. NNb W. y no tsNNi.
o. d.Irles ingulrs g " hrldsmsn %
,ts'h 'oai 70. ~ W -'eona ~ i''' y,
TnT sTruTL CIGAR co. 10 y SECOND
souis carr ~ lins Of ihs sho.e.s,,
utaiu. Y ,hpoI.an wy 49, s"I -.
s..ssss ~, uts .., li .,,ieis. "-'
90. az, ,.,,s. g,Sn,s.c,,,,,s
shirts, collars ciei lowest prices sail Lake
rus = "'Vr,' . ''as' NV" ''u''s a-
UTAH RuBntn MIRO co. MAKERS
hlgh Frsae rsrshing., ssls' Cling surface Tor
A VARIED ASSORTMENT or SEC.
ond.hand lnh,display and body type. Az.
ply to the Dcacfvt News. Salt Lake city,
.c,,, ,--- nc.r,., 80, n,,,,p ,,.. pt.p
Ksn,ueky Liquor Co, Assnis
cents a, drassisis. ons ' siyss fsiicf
elsafs and iobsssos, sts.. al MeMilsa'.
Vlrar Store L. w. Temple
.--
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
-, .,..,..... ..,..,.a..,
Az AND iiittt-lt"Vh lioust'ti"hrh
scvcn.foom bTiek. east drive. only .llioi
tQg cash. taianeg Tong time 49,.
Nas ayc.toom modern brick ON l. street.
tarOt paymsnts
:, Neasy % iaag on all Kind. Of property,
heof nov Walker block.
pafts q iowa a. ~ ~ soar ~ propsf,l ' wiis
ooop vfyr.nooN nuicl, morse ~;
- eofner. south front, ehcar, Slew 80
,,,.s ~. "-n t,'et, s,ntn itpnti w ~,
sc1fh st,.., - nan =" "' e'''''
Tyo ,oTr,ov uo,,.,.. ,nr 90
49, ,.,.s'., 80 .,.f.' ". 49,, ~. it
~ ~, S,h.. inquire on ptehN's' u"
a.,...,.' - -. -:
resH.' h NH si,.., md anr,',, g "a i r.sisn M
rfutind IL Iiocts INN, Votinty hniidins'
A,nlx r,l s.,u,i, ,..-.l,,,,a 4 -, .ts,,t
i't','' -, ',i'','' = s,'''s ~ -
NJ HAhuAlN. ilNL Rk.lplNcL
property. halt block frum Temple. lot Astn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08

Advertisements IL MS column one cent
pr irori Zach Insertion. Spccioi rates
BY ne ircek aHr month
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08

&sSSArsA s ssa. W.. f4sp sS'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08

CLOTHS CLEANED. PRr,sEp ASr
Irptlred, els MONTH ladir., sa.,,,,,,,.
CLEANED aud dyed, ~ Limo rieanins ~
~ last second south '''au'"s Vs.
MoGufllE. LADIES IAckETs lar.
'stsple and H. 3 w. i.uE second sonth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08

AUCTIONS.

TUB FURNITURE. ARPLrs pocErr-
chairs llnolenm. otc.. etc. o. u ro,,,,fl.s
sac tnis week a. prices and terms by ~, 20
south stfcct. y A. sorcnsen. Seeohi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08
DENTISTS.

DIR THOMAS, DENTIST. u SOUTH
Main Street. Halt Lake city.
DIR Il. g. PAYNE. Ia MAIN. ,hfE-
eiallst. Diseases Of women and childIsh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08
wAToHMAKgRs AND JrwrLsps
MERCHANT rAlLops.

v ssE . MssSSS sA,IIAS foE DIAMONDS a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08
oLAIRvoYANr AND MEDIUM,

MIS- ). \ nuMrnnIEs, u, EAST fllIsf
South midwife and horballsL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-29
met, the deposits are correspondence

met. the deposits are correspondence"
reduced.
The scope and purposes Of the pro-
VISIONS for maintaining the standard;
DN the sale of bonds and the exchanges
OF money are thus set forth by MI
Overstreet:
In the absence Of 4 law providing
protection to the gold reserve. it is al
ways subject to encroachment in rx-
penditures TO meet the general cxpcn-
scS OF the government. Whenever sl,cn
"ncraachment appears probable Il fear
has arisen that tie government MAY
nri be able TO meet its demand obliga-
lions ana i run upon the reserve for
the redemption OF th.. demand notes
has Followed. This situation is respon
Slble for the so-called endless chain"
ABUSES OBNIATED
5y separating the reserve fund from
tile general fund. and prohibiting its
use except for redemption of United
States notes ana treasury notes. the
dangers TO which il has been 81 great
nctes arc being redeemed in GOLD now
ANA always have been. aud no addi-
iontl burden is imposed upon the gov
eminent. 1t is sought to simplify and
leSnliZ" the practice ANA create Il livis-
ion in the treasury where the Whole
business: of issuing and reJlceming
notes may be transacted. ana t., estab-
'is'l complete coniil"nc" in .he re,de.,lp-
ton Of our demand obligations -
Section four of the bill! seeks to pro
Nlo" - complete Safeguard to suaran-
Tee the permanent continuance. Of the.
sold standard 10y authorizing tn" sec
reiarE OF the treasurer When ever it is
necessary for the maintenance. to issue
and sell bonds Of the United States
payable III gold coin. and cor tn" ex-
change of gold coin for amy other
money issued 81 coined by the United
states. should the secretary or The
treasury deem such necessary in order
e maintain the parity ana equal value
II All tho l:nneN ut the United states
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-29
TRANSPORT TURNS BACK.
Horses and Mules Pounded TO Death III
Storm OFF Cape Flat5e,y.

SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. 2S.-Nith a
cargo of dying horses and mules ana
f.fty-five empty stalls the United states
transport Victoria returned to port last
hlSht. having been forced by an UNI
plecedentel stress of weather of Cane
fIattel'E. to turn back from her voyage
70 the Philippines.
Of the four hundred and ten horses
and mules carried by the Victoria talk
Ell o. board November %. tifty-five
We're literally pounded To death against
The sides OF their stalls in the storm ana
the remaining animals We're so badly
bruised that the officials of the vessel
believe that many cannot be saved
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-29
THE PKkSADE>1'.S 1EssAGE.
ftactf' ally Compl"teh aud adv f,,
Irantmi ssion To Congress-
(BN Taleeranhl

tlSh NOTION, NOV. 2S-The Pres
ideht annual message is practically
completed and ready for trans.nission
70 congress when it assemblies next
week. The message will be unusually
!ofS on account OF the numerous ana
important topics it discusses II is mr.
cs'laln that the message Will be Sent
I" congress next Monday. Ii is Gus
tonlafy 10 send it on the day of The
assembling Of Congress- But as the
aeash Of the vice president makes it
'si'I!'l mat the Senate at least will
adjourn Immediately out of ras,,gg., tx
ms memory il is not unlikely that the
massage viii be withheld until Tues
Gay IN. the House the adiournmel,f
VIII only be delayed until that BODY (.
"fSahiZrd when upon the announces.
menu OK me oeath Of the vice president
1t also will adjourn
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-29
ALLIs NOT WELL IN CUBA.
Dissatisfaction at Delay OF United States
Government ~ Growing.
CBy TeIeerlDh1


HAVANA. November 2S-Alt;ough
| nher,. has been ;, ,r,-at ae,1 ~ ,x,aoe,.
alton with r.4feren'.a i, ,.isinns in 1ifTar
mt parIs ~ ~. isI,n.i .n,zra &c "a
doubt thar lssuita ~. IVA nn,1ilirv ~
.ne. country snm, arnrsg,ens:nn 40
lest Within 1he naxt ~ ,,,,,n1fhs n,,a
trouble shn,l1 or.cur in tbs ayan, tba,
the. I-nite1 states ,.,nrrpSs 11as ~
give definite ;ssura as rcsna,.t;nsr ,h
Future. Of i'ilhn I, is assarrai ti,a1
many Of th,. -~nlice asnaciallv ,ren,hs,.s
Of the rural ..nar1 n,ya ~, sav..,.',I
weeks ,h>.n nayinm ;, fr,ftin,, ~ tl,;,
Salaries 70 lind inrand-si rn, - ..'G IN
case or an outbrel,l, :,o,;nsr 30
United states. Inf5rnation IN ,hjs
effect mas: been brought To he,,I,r1orters
BY persons who have. us,,all,- rrnycl ~
liable
HIcCPIlITLSGi IN PROGRESS
1T has also been renortaa th,t ..ra-
c,ui!ting for future emcrgeniics, is in
progress in various parts Of ri, island
The best, OPINION official ann non.
official rejects the idea. n weyer that
there. will DE amy trouble befor. ,h. Ma
ginning of next year
General CGlaZu. a veteran Of 1ht Gu
ban army. and now .e:ito! OF the cuba
no. Who fairly represents the views az
TO-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-29
NEWPORT NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER %, IS

grossly incompetent. The officers also
say that the behavior of the troops was
beyond praise. For days they worked
in the dark. suffucating hold. with va
ter up to their shoulders and p.lnks
washing about in d manner dangerous
to life and limb.
The officers took the lead in bai!ing
and encouraging the men.
The captain Of the ship promised the
men % CENTS i day for h:ilinS. but now
proposes TO pay them "a dollar and a
half. The soldiers talk OF IA ching
the ship
The regiment will proceed to Fam
boanga Oh the Pelin to garrison several
ports on the island Of Alindanao
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-29
Senator Rawlings Throws Down
Gauntlet loState's Defamers.
WILL ASK FOR INVESTIGATION
Says the DUTY Po1ygamists Ilo ding o ma. II,
Utah Are Those Appointed by the
Administrations. People Have
Kept Their Pledges.
(By Telayraph.)

wv ASftlN y ION \ONenEber 2S.-Sena-
tor Rawlings Of Utah. for the present
lne sole representatives Of shat State IN
tht senate. issued a statement to-day
denying certain charges against his
state on account of the election OF MIR.
ROBERTS TO the House of Representa-
lives. Senator RAWLINGS says There is
no truth in the claim that the Mormon
church by deceit ana frlu.r brought
about the admission If Uta'l into the
Union 50 taat behind Statehood lines
poINSa1nN might he practiced with i,r-
punitN.
m... GIST OF STATEMENT.
The statement is in part us follows:
tan. both in her cons .itutiOn ana
statutes, has provided for the punisn-
leNt OF poiySamy and all kindred Of
lenses.
NO claim has been made or can truth,
FHliE be made that these laws are not
enforced.
During the past year the State has
seen IA ied in search of cases Of poly
Sa;EN With which 10 feed this new mod
ern sensation. but no complaint has
'oeen presented against any man chang
ing him with this oHense.
some cases of unlawful conabtta-
slon have been prosecuted ana pun
Shell.
SO far Utah has sacredly kept the
compact.
"Fui it is charged that the people OF
.ntaa nave elected polysamists, or per-
lnis is true IN some instances ana II
IS equal ~ true that the United States.
acting hE 'hc President With the con-
SEM "a the Senate, has appointed poly
pointn!ents FOR almost three years these
l'o!N"anists nave held and are now
holding. Important federal offices in the
State Of Utah
PEOPLE. ARE READY.
The people of Utah are ready for
TINS issue They propose to stand by
their pledges and keep absolute faith
with the nation and they do not pro-
pose 70 rest under any suspicion TO the
contrary.
Now that this question is raised and
the moral sentiment of the country is
alarmed, they propose to demand a.
searching Investigation and will 81.
found rendering full aid to any re1ne-
dial measures deemed necessary TO give
assurance to the country that polvga-
my cannot live anywhere in the United
states, or in any place over Which rhey
HIS RESOLUTION.
l TINS end 1t the first opportunity
snail ask the Senate to pass this re-
solution:
BE it resolved by the Senate Of the
United states that the Committee on
Judi larry is hereby instructed to inquire
INTO and report to the Senate, first, to
what extent polygamy is practiced or
| Lo!ygamous marriages entered into in
me United States or in places over
which they have jurisdiction Second
nave polygamists. or persons reputed
10 nave more than one wife, been
elected TO office by the people OF Utah.
and II 50, has such election been for
the urpose of encouraging polygany or
in violation Of any compact between
Sstla state and the United states. Third
nave polygamists, or persons reEuted
70 nave more than one wife been ap-
Pointed TO office by the president. BY
f.Il - nj
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-29
Victory at FnsIin Was a c, silly
Triumph.
GENERAL BUTLER REPORTS n
British Lost Nearly zoo In The Fray. 80. il,
Panl" Eujoins Cronj and Jnubertto
Keep Their Forces Together.
Beers Pressing the Siege.
by re!egraph.)

LONDON. November 29-Th. cnllcw-
ing dispatch has been received BY the
Daily Mail:
ORANGE, RIVER. Soy 27--The
::ritish arms have achieved 4 brilliant
victory. The enemy strongly vntrench-
ed, held a range Of hills commandi,ls
both sides Of the railway at Roof
Laast". near Ciias Pan. The I.ancash-
res. under Lewis accommodated in an
armnre'l train on Friday Thu Beers
shel'"d the train. killing LAWS ana 4
|privdte.
Gen. Methuen then advanced His
column mad" 81 detour ana bivoua ced
or The night Al dawn the advance
n b, the guards forming the reserve.
The column debouched on the plain
eastward Of the l'oer kopjes.
l;Ol1ItS OPEN FIRE.
iho |nar guns c.enel fire. Two bat
tei'ies Of British artillery posted on
each sid" sh"lled thc Beers, practice
being good on Both sides.
The lo%ls stuck lenao :nusly to their
positions firing steadily and accurate
~ The duel Whiei! constantly hecana
hotter lasted Three hours Tie Boar
shells wounded severa! men Of the ma
val brigade.
Finding j, impossible 10 disp!aae the
Beers by artillery. General Mcthuen re-
brigade Of infantry. including the
Horllslres. the Nurthamptons. the
N"rthuliloariands aud 'ihe I-anca =hires.
Win the naval brigade on the tight.
CALAMITY storm"; the Beer positions.
N the face OF a whitening fire. and car
sc1 hill after hill. the brigade under
tol"nei Money capturing the main po-
sition against q terrific ire ana suffer
in:; severely.
Many q the Eoers voluntarily sur
rendered.. IAe i@oers We're ,sAeIled dt-
ing The final retreat and muSt have
lost h@a ,-ilv. but th,.r slt.ca.ah.I il, ..at
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-29
GEN, KontHr IL. VANCE DEAD.

NBN TNle.gl.aIll.l


-NSHENILLt,, N. C.. Nov 2S.-C;c,lcr-
al Robert Is. Vance. brother OF late
Senator Zch +. Vance and for thii ;een
Years representative III Congress from
this district, died at his home n, Alex
inder. y. g.. near .Ashevllle. this morn
ing after long illness Of diabetes. aged
-. ~I0 WIN =
General Vance was a Confederate
soldier of distinction ard service;
through the entire W;ir between tn,.
states. lie entered the service. as tolo-
mel OF a North Carolina regiment ana a,
the battle of Murtreesboro when Gen
e!E'l tiaincs fell C'olonel Vance toot.
charge of his brigade and remained il,
command through the battle Shortl>.
after this incident he was made a brig
acles general Near the close Of ,nc
war he was captured and finally releas
Cd or parole by President Lincoln tha.
ne might secure clothes FOR Confederate,
prisoners. He was not allowed to come
south but made a "trip through; the
north and secured a large amount Of
clothing ana S7a00O in money which re-
!leVed a great deal of suffering anon.
his comrades
After the close of the war, General
vance represented Buncombe district
IN Congress for Is years
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-29
NGII-,ETFE7 RS .,PPTvE

WASHINGTON. November 2S.-Cien-
eral Otis cablel rhe War Department
announcing chat the Thir.y-tirst Nolun-
teers who arrived on the Pekin and
Marauense today Will garrison ports o.
Mindanao. General otis also wires that
The transport Port Albert sails to day
for san Francisco and THAI. the Tartar
and NaWorth will sail on the Goth. He.
also announces the arrival If ;he hosp
la ship Missouri Which sailed BY WAY
of Suez. No casualties are reported on
the arriving ships.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-29
kerpit. far Nlurncrer.

SAVANNAH, GA NOV. 2S.-W r..
Cnannel (whte) the convicted mu.-
derer OF Postmaster Thompson Of Glen
wood. Montgomery county who is nDw
conllned in the Savannah jail. Will not
hang on Friday at Mount Vernon. Gov
crnGr Gambler has signed Il reSpit,. for
thirty DAYS 50 that the board 81 par
don commissioners Will have time n
review the case
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-29
THE suoorfsu SQUIRRELS couHr.
Fleming, Charged with ThrensentDp r.,
Use Ills Pistol, is Discharged
Wy Telegram

NORFOLK. VA, Nov 2s.-Oscar r.
Fleming, the Princess Anne county
nas'slrate. who is charged with having
ki'l&d two men recently on his place.
was given :, trial in he police court
'n!S morning on he charge Of hreat-
ening TO shoot into a crowd while in
his city TWO weeks age He was dis
CHARGED
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-29
Calendar for This Day.
weather Forecast.
GBy Telegraph.)

WASHINGTON, Nov 2s-Torecast
for Virginia Fair weather with mod
crate temperature Wednesday and
Thursday; fresh southwestery winds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-29
Vessels SAILED.

Nh0uHtf Jennie c. May. lynn.
Schooner r. II. Weaver New Bed
1Is0a
schooner Katherine d. Perry. Boston.
barge Lone St2r. Boston.
Steamer. Aragon. Providence.
hatahain. iMehrin, Providence.
North sands, tEr) Hughson, Ham
burg. n
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-29
Vessels Arrived.

Steamer S;rathnevis. tBr) abraham
Cardiff.
Steamer North Sands. u8r.) Hus1son.
| ,ialV$StOn
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-29

OF all the toys the world provides for
children. the original elements rank
easily the first.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-24
POST OFFICE PROMOTIONS
Number of Clerks at the Post Office Re-
ceye Of the Bounty Of Uncle Sam.

Postmaster j. Evarts Greene received
a communication from the postal au-
thorities at Washington, yesterday, CIV
ing notice of several promotions and
raises in salary which will go into effect
July l. Employees of the local office
who are affected by the increase are:
John F. McDermott, whose roster title
is changed from utility clerk to mailing
clerk, and his salary raised from $500
to $500 a year; Albert A. Reynolds,
changed from the distributing to the
delivery division. salary raised from
500 to $500 year; Theodore F. Crosby,
register clerk, salary raised from 500
to $500 a year; w. A. Barrows, clerk in
charge of station B, salary raised from
$500 to $500 year.
The total increase in salary is the
smallest that has ever been made since
Mr. Greene has had charge of the Of
fee, the total increase being $500. The
communication also states that nc
further change in grade or increase in
salary will be allowed during the pres
ent fiscal year.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-24

10, prayer meeting. 1890, sermon by the
pastor; subject 1.-THE twentieth century
| offering of Methodism." II, 5. >. 5.30 ana
| 6, Epworth Leagues. T. gospel meeting
Lake View-Alonzo Sanderson, pastor.
| 10, class meeting. IL: As, sermon by Key
| William Pentecost. r. S. S. $50 and D.,
Fpworth Leagues. T. gospel service, rev
Mr.. Pentecost leader.
Tatnuck HalI-Alonzo Sanderson, pas
tor 2, sermon by the pastor; subject,
Endeavor and gospel meeting
UNIVERsALIsT.
First-Almon Gunnison, D. D., pastor.
Childrens Sunday service 1870; exercises
by the Sunday school, christening of chill
dren. recitations, sermon to the children
Floral service of the young people g.
All Souls, Norwood and Woodland
Morning service 1870. S. S. Y. Jr. and
Sr Y 2. c. u. 4 and 6. Fun Vesper
service with address 5. kindergarten
1870.
LNITARIAN.
south-G. W. Kent, minister Service
1O45 S. S. noon. Sermon, THE seat OF
the scornful.'
First-A. S. Carver, pastor. Services
10 49, conducted by Rev. Francis Ilnany
of Cambridge.
OTHER SERVICES.
Meeting Of the Christian and Missionary
Alliance at i. V. j.. Hall, 53l Main street,
at 3.
Free Baptist Church-A G. Thompson,
pastor 10, mems prayer meeting. 1917,
sermon, The greatest moral force In the
world i" $50 c. +. meeting. 7.3O, How
TO succeed in life"
First Presbyterian Church-A.J j. Bruck-
lacher, pastor Preaching 1870 and 30.
Rev. W Fl. Tower of South birmingham
will occupy the pulpit at both services.
S. S. u. Y. 2. S. c. e. 6,45.
Second Advent Church. Chandler street
William A. Burch pastor. Prayer
meeting As. Preaching 1870 and 100 by
Elder NJ. A. Potter S. S. u. Young
peoples meeting els.
Salem square Open-air service 40.
Gospel carriage chorus and addresses.
New Church-Rev. r. F. Wright, Phi.
| D. will preach at % Day building at II. 40.
! Holy communion following.
Odd Fellows housekeeping by Rev.
Woodman Bradbury 3. Public invited.
United Presbyterian Church, Arcanum
| Hall $50 Main street-Services by pastor,
Robert Hughes, B. D., 1870 and Is. Sab
| bath school r. Y. P S. c. +. 6.15. Morn
| ing. THE effects of gospel preaching. -"
| Evening, 1.-THE unknown God made
| known" All welcome.
Church of Christ CDisciples), 500 Main
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-24
AFTER ROBERTS OF UTAH.
Local w. c. T. U. Women to Circulate
Petition Asking That He Be Not Seated.

The w. C. T. u. has ordered a dozen
of the anti-polygamy petitions which
are to be presented to congress, asking
that Congressman Brigham Roberts OF
Utah be not seated, and the union will
circulate them in Worcester. The
-polygamy- society expects to gel
10000 900 signatures.
The next parlor tea meeting will be
held with Mrs. Albert Tuson. 1925 Main
street, next Friday afternoon. 1t is
hoped that Mr.. and Mrs, w. e. Oakley
of the Welcome Mission and Chaplain
Simmons of the Jail will be present and
speak.
Miss Mary NJ. Fletcher was appoint
ed hospital visitor to take the flowers
to the sick throughout the city. The
speakers for the medal gray contest
were selected. The state convention OF
the union will be held in Worcester Oct
g. and ).
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-24
ATNoTRe DAME CHURCH.
Services for Repose Of the Soul of Rev
En-. Prlmeau Held.

A large number of people assembled
at Notre Dame Church yesterday morn
ing to give fitting tribute to the mem
DRY of Rev. j. B. Primeau, who died
June 4, at Montserrat, Lesser Antilles,
and to attend the solemn service for
the repose of the deceased's soul The
St. Jean .Baptiste society, which took
the initiative 80 sears ago, to have a
Canadian priest, was well represented.
Rev A. Delphos, first curate that
came TO Notre Dame Church, at pres
ent priest at Chicopee Falls, OBLIGATED,
assisted by Rev J. E. Perreault, pastor
of the Church of the Name of Jesus, as
deacon, and Rev. Jules Grafton of St.
Josephs Church as subdeacon.
Alexander Belisle, Charles Wilmot,
Felix J. Charbonneau and Felix A, Bel
isle, who were altar boys at Notre
Dame 30 years ago, acted in their ca
pacity.
The singing, under the direction of
]. E. Ringuet, was impressive and con-
sisted in a rendition of Perreaults
mass. At the offertory Mrs. A. Bel
isle sang Beau ciel," and at the com
munion Azarie Lavigne sang "Sainte
cite" There were present at the or
gan many of the members of the first
choir in Notre Dame Church. .
The following priests were within the
sanctuary: Revs. j. A. Chariand, Mill
bury; A. G. Brousseau and Adelard
Landry, Notre Dame; and NJ. Allaire
of Canada, who is visiting in Worces-
ter. The '1ibera" was sung by Rev.
Joseph Brouillet. The eulogistic ser
mon was preached by Rev. M. Delphos,
who was intimately acquainted with
Father Primeau.
A. 7. Lamoureux, who was the first
secretary of the church, with Joseph
V. Marois and Charles Goodney who
were altar boys during Father Prt-
meaus pastorate, were ushers. Among
those present were: Mrs. d: j. NORM,
sister-in-law of the deceased; Miss Jo-
anita Primeau, and Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Lefebvre of Oakdale, cousins of Father
PrimPau.