davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-14
a pEAI. soMf.M Ii ., j !. q.

ana fcptese natives IN the Firth Son
eressieHal DISCREET presents an UNIQUE
and original performance in state poli-
ties just What state issues are in the
wind tilat REQUIRE united .ssiioil byce'is-
si'essional districts Is MiishtS hard tol
see ana III 9etianef the Fifth aisa'ief
pe!ltieians mas given rise IS all kinds
of steries The e'unuiins men arc up
in arms SAYING that II Was 4 slirssSe
move oii tlit par ef the Cesar nianase l's
ito get the Fitch tistlict laeisiators
meet {sasYn % Cedar Ralattis. The rss
.eg Gear sytspathizers, wlsere sRe half7
way ouGnnisnS nlsn could ~ csreea g
s;Sgi3d rs the Viii of the tna}etits il the
dis Fsiet tieus / is eertaiis that those
who atepSisd iila5 meeting ga e9Fapro-
n4lss themselves, fyr the ppi3lie va
ipieks % put the above eanslFps.ti3ls'
lpon the puiaqse q the illsstins
Marshal ceulst IS two lsssisls6toss who
.4iltTs nlen. ueeaese q the strong cum
mus sentimsnt IN their county
llsise thss hgve positively reflases
Asgssiae themselves, attended tn eaueus
snsi lnnesiiately they were aesusssss ef
isaving gone over 10 t;5ar. The nice sine
essulted N stirring up a scare # siaiias
ne more
Tine policy 81 consFe ssional distriet
Gt1ting on l,iirely state issa4s IN which
ms interests NJ ysi-ieus counties
differ as.Sie8 rs most men
bad one. s9ss ~ snueh llls'1
ioelisefi9i n esnsrsssisl5stl
a5ise i:s xisssilee q which mas
and he fsta',!is
sf i9a mas rms 100
sl'As u i.;Hn anTy non llisi
81 4isa IS aesiSii Is tils
a rel{4ei. leeksa
sa tte Gar a
in,g p,sslll i t.ilat4
Ssii i gi,i.ssli@n S l19ltieai l''ass
Ngeie any
Ii tsrs sufGtns Is
qai tfatsaet
aais2 NJ a#eple are in-.
a Is counties ss
ises asssf isai,sis might u
'5as 5
M
T.IsF,N ~ 5ls sEN 4 si.9,is
| T ti,sE ST S..5ynaSsl. II "a iss.r.
,sn i3y & 81, flsi, s,s,ys3 f,s,. ~ sue
. @,. Is. *sa.
M ,t,s ,, sAsy
1 s5.i .8 ,,,s,i as.
s5 ,,,,,f,,ji- 7, n,s4 Il ,..,,.. S
S
5,.., ,43.. ..,1.. ,..s..,
iss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-14


~ : - - - -
49,, IL ~, nt..,,,aa
,,.,,a 49,, =. es,,,,i,,.. sbat sn,o is am
Az one for The great metropolis.
ios = : isi.s''s : ~ ~ = :
The Davenport Rspupiiean THINKS.
iseterts h11'lraiis eSi'5s' era ~ ~ III
iaeI'aiace or ms case. = Goes tioe prs
sage HeNoiution nor : y eSsh a'i maj
.eation OF REVOLUTIONARY hlssaoYs. ~ y
q roar asaii's' peiysaflls.
~ congress loiioWs the aaViee g
congressman Doiilver ana siVss M
business interests oil me country cur
fslasN reform as si'tss'h'as present.
7 VII be dong well rsillaiNs e'is5
sis'ax CITY Tribune
ne o3ouneli Non paielt S'tsss eiia' ei's
1llt3A'is o. Jnase WF5tei 3 ''''ilssi = &
'l1' f'lislls'slsaii " failsi'as - sti'i''i9 ~
lile ii'oNNsiisht 20 Secure hiss apip'i''a
llT'i' . me isueial 9s''s'i - s'.s So
1857 " 's4Sis s''''ass'ii' -s'1i'
i''f''ll 'is;sia'ss '''a' y i'''' s'is' z y la
eiis aiau = not oi''s S1l'7iiis si's s sS''s's.
g l'ias = p soiiuly ioi nm p''' go <
ing me supppft OF many ~ ''''i'f's''1s
'tisss 3Wiio fssosi''zs ~ I siisss y hss
ai't's'iis si'iei1'
iss'is1fishs = '''e Aisile'h isssi ~ s
sNl'fSss'9'A ~ iii'sils 's'5sSs is1i3ss's ~
Sssas'liais Sisufspie 'liils upon 9'ls s''iia-
l9flai QUESTION a'la 'hai 'hs ma 'Ssi
3ss'slalf' fess Wath .'i's iss 'sia Nu's 'i''
inten f-.asis SUGGESTS 'hal al's
lli''i' y s2 oar 'use 'll'lk 3 isselssa 's'is1s
go s''i'siNss s'sVsisns 'i.'p9i = - ~
stsFs Mseis2ue 9i'e aii . htNsi'alsfs5
i1slilai's INST co'iisi pt s'9'is ~ = "o''ia
/ 81 fsuleil : 'iiiiysil - 'ie q
lsls 1liis oIaer o. tiit''ss,
81 i'lf ny ava 'plsi'iai 2DS's' 80 s''as
sl'eSsAei, iit5iius5s'ss'A p'ssipss oNsr tiis
H95ise q hstufaisY g 'h0ush ne mao
'ssil a''iiis y az ms ~.
4 The CLINTON Herald notices tfat Iowa
lis SIN ahead of all the states In corn
nra5,,,cf4an and declares maj \. Ilansas
3. 4.
s's's i''s s - ~ ~ ~ = 8
Flo eoutdo Erether says, estimates
The keokuk Gate City calls attention
y, tbe faet tbat ..8ns single. r.s,,I,f,,i5..,r
s'''9s : aisS'ie ~ wy - & 49,
] can membership of the house CAV
Polygaillist Roberts favorable vots
ana, ma ua,,s4,,,3 ac,ion v.as ~ ar,irs
80 -.
y ii'' i'ipiis 49, stie '''ss'' ssae's :
naine-l Loud, Of Calliornia.
{. The Muscitine Journal thinks .tht
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-14
M1s,al<1zg
rlaying Cards.

.'The Cedar Rapids Route" playing
cards are the finest quality and extra
finish. For sale by agents of the b., e.
u. L ~ railway at Is cents per pack;
two for rs cents: s1.50 per dozen. Call
for them at depot or send stamps. coin
or money order to general passenger
department, b., c. r. & n. railway Ce-
dar Rapids. Ia, and cards will be sent
postage paid.
Tourist Car via Iowa Central to Cali
fornia Points.
Commencing Wednesday, Nov I, 1893,
and each Wednesday thereafter, the
Iowa Central will run through tourist
car to southern California points. Quick
time, through service and splendid ac-
Communications. For full particulars in
quire Of agents or address George S.
Batty. G. p. & T. A., Marshalltown.
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-14

but beyond a certain point they Will.
feel there is nothing 10 be done except.
TO get their guns and begin to shoot s
This feeling OF righteousness of their
cause is a factor that cannot be disre-
garded and it is one that is nerving1 up
the Beers to the desperate resistance
they are now making with such serious
effect to the British arms.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-23
Sold by J. H. RAMSEY.

stood that q committee of H Harrison business men will meet our citizens in a conference here today (1hurs S day) and definite action of some kind may be taken.
 We have much confidence in tte disposition of our people 10 do the proper thing.
 We hope to have fair business proposition from Harrison, one that reads so many dollars and cents, aud if the amount is within he bounds of our ability, we be- lieve the money will be torthco m- ing. Ii it is beyond our limit, we can then tell them what we can do, and dispose of the matter in d short, business like manner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-23
Millions Of Dollars

Are expended every year for patent nostrums and decoctOns which are absolutely without merit, and many positively dangerous if yop have grown older and worse from their use try what Nature can do for you. In Vitea- Ore Nature has provided rem edy which will de for you what no man made decoctious ever did, ever can or ever will do, for it is @ God-made cure, and not compound. Itcontains more free, pure constituents than all the dopes on earth. It contains a vital izing element needed by all who suffer from diseases, worries, cares, old age, loss of vital force, and all complaints of the stomach, kidneys, liver or blood. ltis the greatest relief giving tonic known to man, and will not fail in time of need. Red ink signature Theo Noel on package, $l % by mail. Theo Noel Geologiet, Chicago, III. Mrs. NJ. .A. Russell, Special Agent, Green Forest, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-23

4 linens them SO that the monthly periods \ may be regular and painless. Headache, ! t9 Dizziness, Nervousness, that dragging E sensation and those terrible pains in { the back, hips and abdomen quickly < disappear. 2 q Sold by al! Druggists or sent postpaid for }. use in connection, is with each bottle < LADIES BLUE BOOK sent free to any ad- sz ulating Pills sent for loc. in stamps. E E Address. WOman's Department, Neg A Spencer Medicine CG.. Chattanooga, Tenn. ! < Mention tdjS paper.
 r- Hrr rtHr ag7rr MI, gr- 4a-
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-23
Contes; Notice.
Department of the Interior,
 United States Land Office,
Harrison, Ark, Nov. 10, 1899

Harrison, Ark, Nov. 10, 1899 A sufficient contes affidavit having been fled in this office by Albert $. Hobbs, contestant against Harlow c Palmer, entry No. 20577. made Oct. p, 1894 for Nv Nv, Sec. %, Ne Ne, Sec 30, T IS, N R 22 W, by Harlow c. Pal mer. contestee, in which it is aledged that said contestee has wholly aband oned said tract of land, and failed to reside thereon for more than four years last past. Said parties are hereby notified to appear, respond and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o clock, a. m. on Dec. 2l, 1899. before the Register and Receiver at the United States Land Office in Harrison, Arkan- sas.
 The said contestant having, in a proper affidavit, filed Nov. 10, 1899, set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this DO. tice cannot be made, it is hereby order e6 and directed that such notice be given by dne and proper publication
 John l. Worthlngton, Register.
 F. $. E aker, Receiver.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-23

WANrED-several bright and honest persons to represent us as Managers Tn this and close by coun- tres. Salary $500 a year and ex- pehses. Straight, bonafde, no more, no less salary. Position permanent. Our reference, any bank in any town It is mainly office work conducted at home. Reference. Enclose seIf addressed stamped envelope. The Domin. ion Company, Dept. 3, Chieago.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-23
RAILROAD SITUATION,
Time fer Action Now at Hand. Will
 We Do Our Part

Railroad, or no railroad is the point which our present prospects seems to have reached The time for talk is passed and now action is necessary. The matter is now up to the people, and upon their action hinges the great scheme. The survey to Harrison has been completed and estimates of the cost of building the road that far has been made. The promoters seem satisfied that the investment will pay, if people who are to be ben etitted will lend support. Without concerted and liberal action, the opportunity of our lives may be lost.
 Ire $25,0 bonus raised by Harrison has been lost, owing to the making of the survey having consumed more time than was first thought necessary. Conse- quently that part of the work is ali 10 do over, and it remains to be seen whether the same liberal disposition will be manisfested. Harrison can only do her part, al any rate. Green Forest people will have to act, and act promptly, Ii we occupy q position on the road that we cannot afford 10 miss k Right.ot-way must come in addi- tion to the money to be raised by Harrison.
 In procuring right-of-way there is one course that Green Forest can afford to pursue, and that is to lend all possible assistance.
 It is of the greatest impor- tanco that our people get together and take concerted action and work for the road to the limit of their ability. The philosophy that the builders will profit sui fioiently by the income of tn road and that if it is going to come, it will come any way, will never do. Such argume ent, # followed, will be 10 our everlasting regret Other towns in similar instances have followed such a course to their great dotriment.
 As yet, no proposition has been submitted to us, but it is under
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-23
&5.NO Reward.

I will pay $5 60 for information leading to the arrest and convic- tion of any person guilty of in- jarying the telephone wire, by cutting it. falling trees on 1t, or breaking the insuators.
 CHAs. N. M0HaTs. Jan. l2, 1887, Manager.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-23
X Woman s Letter.
Peoples, Ky, June 20th, 1898

Peoples, Ky, June 20th, 1898. New Spencer Medicine Co.,,
 Dear Sir: l wish to say Chat have bought and used two bottles of your Benedicta, and it has done me won derful amount of good. 1 was in very bad health and suffered great deal, but your remedy has completely re- stored me. desire to thank you for the information sent me.
 Mrs,Ja Worthan. Sold by J. H. Ramsey.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-23
"Summer Time in Dixie.''
 BY HATTIE NEVADA.
Col1yrightpd. Isq9

Copyrighted, Is99. 0, I'se wandered far away from home,
 an do ole folks loved so true. Left my dear ole Nanny weeping,
 left my dear ole Daddy, too, But l'se nebber seed a spot on earth
 where l would rather stay, Than my happy home in Dixie where
 the birds sing all the day.
 CHORUS.
 When de blue birds swing up high in
 de wilIers,
 An de roses bloom again around de
 door,
 Den know dat it's summer time in
 Dixie,
 Yes, it's summer time in Dixie long
 de Louisiana shore. At the Quarters many night we'd danced till de chickens crowd fer day. Dar was good old uncle Sambo an ho
 made Us mighty gay, When he fddled up an old-time tune
 an den we'd hear him sing, it's summer time in Dixie an de
 blue birds on de wing.
 Chorus. Q Pse dreaming of de cabin old, an
 bCLil btK'GA Qdl lS Oi NOfe. 0b de scrapin' ob de fiddle and de
 dancin' on de shore, Tho 'se feeble now, long to 20 and
 hear dem darkies sing;
 0 it's summer time in Dixie an de
 de blue binds on de wing.
 Chorus. THE TRIBUNE is permitted to print the above copyrighted words which have been taken from the 1899-I900 season Minstrel Song, composed and written by Hattie Nevada, known 10 the musical world as the "Queen of Song Wrt- CTS" The songs: "Fhe letter Edged in Black ," "While the Leaves Come Drifting Down." 'On the Old Missouri Shore," sIn Come Back When the Hawthorn blooms Again, , and ''Jusi the Picture ot a Girl l Used to Know" 7" 6y the same author, are being sung in every country of the globe, and this song bids fair to oulshine them all. IL is set to a negro melody of exceptional sweetness as well aa simplicity.
 This song is published by the Kansas City Talking Machine Co.,, of Kansas City, Mo, who are also manufacturers of original records for graphophones and phonographs and issue the largest catalogue in the world. Their list vii be sent 10 any address on receipt of 2c stamp 10 covor postage
 Summer Timo in Dixie" can be had of any up.te-date music dealer, and your dealer has not gyt it for you, 1t can be had ot the publisher al bali price by remittiug them 25 cents in coin or stamp.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-23

Do you suffer from Painful, Irregular or Suppressed Menstruation? Benedicta
 has cured many suffering women and
 will cure you in the privacy of your home, without the necessity of physi-
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-23

clans @ X anlinatiOns It's marvel
 Ous action
 on the dis
 tinctly fem
 mine or gans, heals
 and streng-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-24
IN SOUTHERN UTAH.
From Midwintcr to Spring In Week
An Opportunity for Home Seekers.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
~. Thomas. New. Feb. Is, 1899.
After silence OF rome time I again
drop you few Hines OF description OF
my Journey through the state.
Leaving home Jan.ith.I overlook SEN
nior Bennlon. Representative O'Neil,
Mrs. Brown and enrolling clerk. In tho
present Legislature. Charles Augustnon,
nt DuchcHnc bridge. From here Rep
rercntativc O'Ncn rode with mo 10
Price. 1 won't south through Emery
county and crossed the pass over sa +.
lima canyon through three let OF snow,
camping out one night In a. From
here l Journoycd up the SEWER with
nothing of note happening except the
occasional shooting OF u coyote or get.
ting lost IN side rode Ia which tho
country aboundH. Upon reaching
liichfcld | was surprised at the Indus
Try and perseverance Of the people, In
again putting on roof and repairing
their excellent stake tabernacle. ~.
Gently destroyed by iire. but which now
IN again nearing completion.
] crorsod over 10 Monroe and visited
the warm springs. containing sulphur
aud other medical propertios. \ very
nice bath house has been erected by the
owner and the people very often enjoy
genial friend. Tor Wingnte. city mar
Hhnl, escorted US around and. although
some four or i've inches OF snow COW
cred the ground, yet we enjoyed our
plunge immensely.
Leaving our genial friends here we
croHed the pass over To Maryrvnle and
found "A worry busy little camp there.
although most all ~ the mines are now
Hiuacd down. We here stopped with
our old friend. Tom Galloway. "a REM
nant Of the late "ciNil war" We
spent very pleasant evening listening
10 "reminiscences Ut war timer from the
veteran. Ito is also a Black Hawk war
veteran and can tell our Fountain
Green friend ~. T., ~ who Killed tho
Indian by the silver creek bridge and
whore he was buried. Leaving my
companion. Elder n. q. Wakefield at
TIT. place l proceeded pp the SEWER 20
tho Beer valley trail and crossed over
10 purngoonnh and Parowan. In these
places I found no snow but quite warm
weather. ana IN consequence a great
deal Of sickness.
Al Cedar I found the branch normal
IN fine condition, but fully one-half Of
the students out ON account OF Ia
grippe.
left Cedar and proceeded TO Toduer-
vlllo where ! found people working on
bitches preparatory to spring irrigat-
ing, ! Travelled up tho Virgin as far as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-24
LOGAN.
Jo.eph Kidd and HSrum Cowicy Under
Arrest for burglary.

l.ogan. Cache County. Feb. 2l.-rhe
hall given Inst evening at the n. V, coli
iere for the benedt Of the special lee
iure fund created by the Philosophical
society. was a grand success.
joseph Kidd and Hyrum Cowiey. the
Two young tougha, who We're recently
driven out OF their "i,obbcrH' Roost
dru on the other side OF the valley,
completed their ten day sentence for
battery this afternoon. Immediately
upon being released, however, they
Mtre again taken into custody by Sher-
w Crockett on a charge of burglary
When taken before Justice Knowles
uvlh pleaded not guilty, and were or
0"frl held In bonds Of $500 until their
preliminary hearing which takes place
AZ y NJ on Saturday. Neither Of the
prisoners wns able TO furnish boil.
r. me Oneida Mercantile union OF
franklin, Idaho, II IN stated, VIII wind
w ~ analrs and 80 out ~ business
ny Aprll LIST. II H. one Of the leading
mercantile houses of southern Idaho,
all the retirement viii create some
Mrs Cook. the wife Of Representa-
We D. =. Cock, II visiting In Logan
NMnh her daughter who IN attending
college here
Mr' mud Mrs. Arthur Bateson ontor-
llhed company OF friends az their
nome In tho Sixth ward last night.
"A party In honor OF Elder Rlego
hurst was given In tho Firm ward
Iu"p'lhg house last night. Elder Hurst
VNhlo home form the oregon mission
n visit 10 HIS family n short time
dNp, aud expects to return In a few
nigs A very pleasant time was spent
m NE party and u purse OF nearly $50
was raised for Elder Hurst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-24
ALPINE.
The old rolh- Royalty Entertained aud
Geastsd.
JAMES A. OLIVER.
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence;
Alpine. Utah CO.. Feb 2S.--Thc efforts
OF the Old Folks committee reached a
cllmnN on WaHhingtun's birthday.
when all those OF our citizens over sixty
years OF age gathered In the meeting
house TO be cnts rtaincd. and from the
hearty handahhiings and the broad
smiles on cverybodys face they came
To enjoy themselves 10 the utmost.
After having partaken Of a bountcouA
rcpnat. songs and speech making was
INDUCED IN TO ovcryonc'A satiHiS ton.
There were over seventy present. all
OF our number since last year not one
having left ~ 10 dwell IN that holler
land. To the oldest gentleman, Brother
llamblctt was given white silk hand
kcrchlcf. he being over 50 years of age.
10 the Oldest lady, Sister watkins. a
white apron.
Conspicuous among those present was
bishop Preston Of Salt Lake city. also
Brothers webb. Barrett Grant. Tracey
and i,ev. BlOomr ~ American Fork.
bishop lioblRon one of our Legislators.
also being present In the evening
dancing was INDUCED In and some 81
the "old folks seemed tn forget that
they We're old. AZ this was what was
intended we concluded that the old
folks entertainment was "a success aud
the committee. consisting ~ VIM. r.
iirpwn. Jules G. Heck and Mrs. John g.
Little. are to he congratulated on the
delightful way everything went on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-24
OUR OWN STATE.
OGDEN.


c,aeini Correspondence.
~. % yiiiarr utao,pann
osaeh' w. '','' - ~.
viii lecture on 'ENpnnsiuh before inc
literary society OF the Weber Stake
-, mia eyeninu There Will also
aeau''y a.. a.. -, nj. i, 90
be- singing w Wv a'""'"'s '"'"'
cal solo by ]. G. Neal. a recitation by
,uss Iosie zltman, and n quartet by
,,a,,,,, ,ua,,e, ci,h The .ocl.tv
the Ac""o"s '"''.' 49, -
will be called TO oruef at 40" anu cor
di,I Invitation is extended to all To be
-,
Wt - .,.,. - -. .t.,.. a..
MIS-. ~ ~ ohh'h ""u "'' S'H'''' "''''
l.ottie cozicr, are here from brigham
,,.,. and Waiting the family OF Hon.
N"''
DaNlu hcV''F'
Judge ltolapp went to Pennington 70
told court. and yesterday there was
..,,,t,y doing I'm IN. diatrlet court here,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-24
PROVO.
Bethsrs Get. rive Years weddin. bells
school Cantata.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Provo. Feb. s3.--Judgc Duscnberry
returned from IIobcr yesterday white
Francis N. ncthcrH TO fvc years Inn
prisonmeut IN the state prison for In
cost. TO which Bcthcr1 pleaded guilty.
March 9TH has been set for hearing
petition 10 sell real estate In the estate
~ David Evans. deceased. ana March
9Th FOR hearing petition to soil personal
property In tho estate OF II. ID. swasey,
deceased. The property II situated In
Juab county and consists OF cattle.
horses and mules.
The Third ward Mutual Improvement
NEGOTIATIONS will give nne musical
entertainment IN tho ward house FIJI.
day evening.
ChaH. v. Snllman. publisher Of the
Unite Miner, was In the city yesterday.
sheriff storrr and County Attorney
Evans went over TO Fairfield yerter-
day to attend to some eases OF Illicit
llquor selling.
Counaclor Reed smoot has presented
the brigham Young Academy athletic
association with two racing HhollH and
boating club win b. organized.
Mrs. Lillian Cannon gave very de.
llHhtful party In the academy last
evening, which was attended by a
large number Of friends from Salt
Lake and other parts Of the state.
WEDDING BELLS.
Three marriages were Holcmnised
here last evening Miss Eta Davir.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs ~. W Du-
Nla, and Mr.. Grant q, lingicy, prumi-
ueut Young attorney, were married nt
tho home ~ the BRIDES parents, Hon.
W. II. King officiating. Many relatives
aud friends were present 90 extend good
wishes to the happy couple, who are
hiFhly esteemed among "A large circle
~ friends and acquaintance.
AZ the home OF Mr. and MrH. Jesse j.
FULLER, II tho Fourth ward, their
daughter, Miss llohrna u. Fuller, was
united In marriage TO Mr.. sam II.
buckley. About forty relatives and
ficnds enjoyed tho hospitality NJ Mr'
and Mrs Fuller ON the felicitoua occn'
sion. and Joined In concentrations to
the happy bride and groom
Miss T0rnh u. johnson aud Mr VIII
Wri iiolmoH were married az tho home
~ the brides parents. Mt, ana MIS-,
John r. johnson, Of tho Flint ward.
where "a happy company " relatives
and friends were entertained. aud
spent very pleasant evening, enjoying
tho wedding festivities and wishing
the bride and groom happy future,
Appropriate Washington memorial
feryires were held al the brigham
Young Academy yesterday forenoon,
40 which an excellent program OF
rpeechra and music was rendered
The cantatn our Flag OF the stars
and Stripes. given by the pupils Of the
public schools at the opera house yes
to-day afternoon and last evening was
o. very Interesting entertainment ANA
elected mpny compliments fOr those
who appeared ON the program ana Tor
Professor tloshard the musical al.
rector. and the teachers who assisted
the children In the very appropriate
md artistic observance OF Washing
TOMS Birthday.