davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-06
Prize studies of rornadoe..

The American Meteorological Jour
nal, desiring TO attract the attention OF
students 10 lornadOes, in hopes that
valuable results may be obtained, offers
the following pI' =:
For the best original essay on lorna
does or description of a tornado, 500
will be given,
For tie second ttst, $50.
And among those woI .hy Of special
mention $50 will be divided.
The essays most be sent to either OF
the editors, Professor Harrington, AS.
Economical Observatory, Ann Arbor,
Michigan, or A. Lawrence Rotten, Blue
Hill Meteorological Observatory, Read,
Vile, Mass, U. 5. A., before the first
day OF july, 1859. They must be
signed by a pom de plume, and be Gc-
companied by a sealed eoveIope ad.
dressed with same nom de plume and
enclosing the real name and address OF
the author. Three independent aud
capable Judges will be selected TO
award the prizes; and the papers re-
ceiving them will be TIE property OF
tae Journal offering the prizes. y
circular giving further details san be
obtained by application to Prof Hsr'
riugtUn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-06
Don't

Let that cough of yours run on You
think il Is little thing. But may
run into catarrh. Or into pueu ~,
Or consumption.
Cllarrh j.. disgust ug. Pneu mia
is dangerous. Consumption is 9Th
Itself.
The breathing apparatus must be
kept healthy and clear OF nli obstruc-
tions and offensive matter. Otherwise
there Is trouble ahead.
All the diseases OF these parts, head,
hose, throat, bronchial tubes and
lungs, csn be delightfully."- and entirely
cured by the use Of Boschee's German
syrup. II you don't know this al
ready, thousands and thousands OF
people can tell you. They have been
cured by II, and "know how it il,
themselves" Bottle only IS cents.
Ask any druggist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-06

success of the affair Is justly altrlbut'
able. The attendance was OF coUI SO a
hete. ogenUus one and it required both
tact aGd judgement IN, bring thu right
parties to gelher aud ensure for al
such complete enjoyment as was had
by all. The Tweuty-second regiment
band occupied IA raised platform on
one side Of the hail, Handsomely fes,
tO0ned by flags and contributed no
small measure Of the felicity OF the oc-
casion by the excellent music d.
covrsed 10y them which spUrred uu-
willing feet al 1 tired bodies into Gc-
ton until TIE program WIS complete.
Dancing was commenced at 10 O'clock
aud continued with but a short intel
val for refreshmeDt until about half
past two O'Clock. Rrfrcshme nts were
served in the room adjoining the ball
room by the ladies of the Catholic
church, who were liberally pairon!z'd
by all present.
1t is with much regret, but in the
performance Of public duty Z rat we
refer 10 the one unpleasant feature of
the Fourth OF July ball. Owing 70
the fact that the poster il ued by the
citizens committee, IN rel ton ID our
celebration, closed with "A astereotyped
general invitation to everybody TO
come, come Of our society gentlemen
affected to balieve that the ball was to
be made "A free for all" aud that dis
reputable characters would be IA free
ly wei 5oWCl and admitted az the
hdut monde, aud although this i'm
preston was distinctly controverted
and denied by the committee through
the columns of the JOURNAL, the ex-
clusives hesd the IN warranted belief
and 10th personally and 81 far as
they could influences their lady friends
combined to convey 20 the committee
In charge and TO the citizen generally
their disbelief the atility of the peo-
pie OF this city TO give a public ball On
an occasion Of public rejoicing, to the
exclusion of the dem monde. Our
must distuiu. lished guests Of the day
We're Il G officers and ladies' of the
Twenty second regiment, many of
whom were present at tbs ban, and TO
them il presented for solution the So
cial enigma Of being invited with efiu-
sive cordia,ity by the citizens to a pub.
lie ball, which some of the citizens
thought unworthy Of their own pres.
nee. In discussing this subject,
which, we are well aware is a most
delicate one, we do not presume 10
question OF invade the pc. onal rights
of individuals TO originate or maintain
social cliques SO far u their own do
mt site circtes are concerned, an En-
glishman's house IL his castle, and 80
undoubtedly is an Americans but We
do say, that on an occasion ike Amer
ica's Lreat holiday, when all had
joined IN the varied EXERCISES without
contain. nation or the exhibition OF a
single net Of rowdyism or ill.breeding,
the exclusives might safely have
trusted their ultra.refinement 10 the
keeping of the gentlemen who had
the ball in cherge aud grsced the oc@a-
sion with their presence If for no other
reason than respect for ourguest. from
Fort Keogh, who Ina nowise lowered
their social sanding by attendance
and participation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-06
X ROCKETS.

Miles City anne oil best in thg two
events where the town was mt led
with Fort keogh, viz: the bas all
game and the tug Of war,
The base ball game was the best
played most evenly contested game
we have had b G. and there Is a geu-
eral desire to see tue teams play again.
Alderman Brown is deserving of
special thanks for the eX llent work
done under his supervision in prepar-
Ing the park for the morning exercises.
The arbor for the spectators and the
stand for the speakers and music were
marvels OF beauty and comfort.
DIR. Burlelgh paid the Twenty-sec-
ond regiment a deserved conpliu ent
when he referred to its excellent rec
ord under it's old commander, Col.
David ;. Stanley, which was hand
somely responded to by Col. Swaine.
L, s. Grant Post No. If made a
handsome display Ia honor of the day
by suspending two large flags across
the street In front of their hesdquar-
tiers, and stacking four stands OF arms
under them; two in the middle of the
street and one on each sidewalk.
The tug Of war wFS the most utter.
esting of oil toe athletic sports. It
was despeidte'' contested on both
sides aud for a time victory hung
doubtful, but superior weight, strength
or skill on the part of the Miles City
team gradually brought the boys in
blue over the line.
The climbing Of the bare pole after
elk handkerchief suspended from the
top was "A constantly recurring feature
OF inrprcst IN the afternoon exercises
at the rnce track, add the success OF
each snrcessiul urchin was hailed
with success by the crowd, while the
little chaps who could not get within
reaching distance beforethey lost their
grip, got only laughter and jcers fol
their pains.
The Indian race for u special purse
raised among the spectators 10y H. G
Thompson, Of Fort Keogh, was tn,
most interesting roo of the day
There were seven starters, aud al
though two Of them were unborsed u
the flrst quarter, the remaining iv,
stayed with itand two Of them cam
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-06
Patents u s,eiNed.
L. :. LAND OFEICe,

L. =. LAND OFFICE,
MILES CITY, MoNr., july 3, 'SS. !
We have recei sed at this Office pat
ents nf land for the following named
persons t)-wit:
Homestead patents for Andrew j,
Maxwell, Ole job lsou, John NJ. RuJh,
7. Frank Hillsob, Emile Hcnnlng,
Henry +. Heuning, Abram Hall, Ben.
jamin i. Estes, william b S,oue,
Norris :. Bennett, John Dole, Andrew
J. KimbsU, Corydon w. Wilson, Jacob
Earnest, Frank a, Zshl, Michael
Kircher, Charlotte +. Landre, william
Henry Smitl, Samuel w. Schmudlach
and Michael Hurley.
Cash patents for Samuel Newens
Justus =. Griffin. Merritt ID. C0uSling
George n. Letellier, Albert Badham
Ole Borg, and stephen II. Darnall.
Parties calling for the above patent,
will please present Their final dup'i'
cate receipt.
a. GROVER,
Register.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-06

l.. w. Stacey, Of Pumpkin creek, Il
Just ia from his range where be has
turned loose the herd Of Texans pur-
chpsed and shipped by him this
spring. His cattle were shipped from
Texas T. Wendover, Wyo., from which
point TO his range, 2Gs mile-, they
were driven, arriving on the range In
fine condition. He REPORTS n splendid
lot Of cattle cominginto Custer county
this year and, in htah spirits ovel
the condition OF the range.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-06
prlto Clip.

J. II. Locke, Of Terry, has just oom.
pleted the shearing OF II bunch of 721
ewes and yearIiugs that yielded au AZ
gregste of 1000 lie, of good, long,
staple, clean wool, being an average OF
ten and slx-tenths pounds 10 The fleece,
Nj. Locke hasn't heard of anybody
who has beaten this recotd, o have
we. lie is well pleased with the re-
suit and thinks there IL no place like
eastern Mont ma for the wool grower.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-06

. I claims ag dnst the Fourth OF
July COMMITTEES should ID. presented
TO Treasurer ii. Ofscnel before noon to-
day, The executive committees Will
meet in me city codncil chamber at 5
O'clock n. IN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-06

The Mi,pouIa Gazette thus speaks OF
Burdette's lecture Mt that place a few
days ago: "a large aud fashionable
audience gathered At he opera house
on Wednesday evening to listen To
the lecture OF Bob Bufdette on the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-06

FORT SMITH, Ark, July A
special from Eufala, ]. T., states that
Deputy Marshall Philip and posse
wete murdered there MoDdns while
endeay ering to capture a baSd Of
horse thieves. Another special from
Catcosa, Creek Nation, announces the
death OF Marshall Thomrr, AZ the
hands of the notorious Kit Queen gang
Of whisky peddlers at "Hel''s Eole."
This is the third deputy killed there
within a week The Cimmsrou is in
tested with horse thieves, and tn,
settlers pre beginning to make war on
them. The report ~p- brought in
that lGirt,en bad been lyncbed Mon,
day night, but the men who brought
the report could give nothing definite
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-06

Two men who represented them
selves as officers aud held OF a tcamp
in a box car, taking the very shoes oil
his feet, were arrested and had their
examination yesterday. They were
bound over to await the action Of the
grand Jury.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-06

A.. NJ. Cree, OF Rosebud, has COM
pleted his sheariug, his average being
seven and a half pounds TO the fleece.
He shipped two carloads of wool fronl
Rosebud yesterday to the Boston mar
E.t
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-06
LOCAL ITEM S.
A Sure C.rs fer plies.

DR.. Kinks German Pile Ointment
has cured Blind. Bleeding and Itching
Piles when all other Olntments have
failed. Ii absorbs the tumors, allays
the itching at once, acts us a poultice,
gives instant relief. DIR. Kinks Ger
mao Pile Ointment j. prepared only for
Piles and Itching OF the private parts.
and nothing else. Every box l. war
ranted, Sold by John Wright, Drug.
gist, Miles City, Mont.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-06

Aruun ny race Was matched yester-
day between Elmr' Batcnelor's brown
pony and McGowan's sorrel for $50 a
side aud will be run this eve0lng at
the C innick track, Johuay Cosgriu
handling the L tchelnr horse
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-06

Impuritie, of the bpood ofron u
great annoyance at this season; Hood'e
sarsabaril!a puriiies the blood, and
cures all such affections.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-06

The Misses Mccarthy, Nain street,
will oilrr special sales ioI ,he next ten
DAYS in millinery. All IA" leading
STYLES in hats aud bonnets he. cost
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-06

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla,
When size was a Child, she cried for C~astorla,
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-06
MGINIIRE'S BAZAAR

MulM MINED DAhAA n
Head quarters for Dry
Coods. and Ladies' and
Children's Furnishings,
A choice lot of Parasols
and Umbrellas. usually
sold from SO % to $3.50.
offered at the uniform
price of $500 each This
is the bargain of the sea-
son. Fine line Of Lawns.
White Goods, and EN-
broideries. Send for sam
les a I'd be convinced
that we are the lowest
quality considered in
the market.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-06
LOCAL 1T z S.

Go 10 Bill BullarG for Best's Nil
wqukee Beer in any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-06

J. II. Campbell, the Crow reserra
ton sock man came. in from 1T. Gus
ter yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-06
wanud.

Thirty woodchoppeIs o. on 2. APP
ply TO y. B0RCHARDT.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-06

am now prepared todeliver fresh
ARTESIAN WATER to any part of
the city. All orders entrusted TO me
will he promptly attended to. Order
states mny be found at the stores Of
j, H.. Conrad d Co., B'rkle & Truscott
aud nt the Drover House.
ARTHUR maxwell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-15
The Amended Oath.

Mr.. John Clark was one of those who
were brought in yesterday, on an open
venire to sit as jurors On the Grant
case. He refused. however, to take the
oath, saying that while he had taken
the registration oath, he was not pre-
pared to swallow the amended one. He
was told by the judge there was no
difference, and responded that he knew
the legal effect was the same, but
thought the words Sin obedience to any
alleged revelation" were entirely I'M
necessary, and he couldn't take it,.
There was lively little colloquy be-
tween Juror and judge, and then Mr.
Clark replied that he could not con-
scientiousiy subscribe to it, even
though its legal effect was the same as
the other. He was finally dismissed by
the Court with the remark that no mau
should take the oath TO vote and then
refuse to take it to avoid jury service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-15
NOT THE INTENT
The City Creek Canyon Resolution
and Its Meaning.

Several citizens have made the in
quiry, during the past few days. as to
whether the following portion of the
resolution recently adopted by the City
Council. would exclude them from City
CreeklCanyon as campsrs-out:
and that no rights or privileges
ever be granted to any individual to make
roads or residences in said canyon, or in
any way convert the same to private use.
A reporter of The HERALD saw Mayor
Armstrong, yesterday. and put the
question to him. The gentleman smiled
and assured all tho.e who construed
the wording of the resolution 10
mean that picnic arties, or COM
panies or individuals contemplate
ing pitching tents up the creek
during the heated term were to be for
hidden, were mistaken. Such was not the
intent of the resolution. Moreover. the
mayor added, it was the calculation to
convert the canyon into a public park.
which meant that citizens generally
would be privileged to drive up there
and use it as such. The wording Ito
make roads or residences in said
canyon" was intended to refer to per
manept" residences, and not such as
were implied by brief soiourn for rest
and recUperation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-15
LOCAL BRIEFS.

ELDER JOHN W. TATE, of Tooele. re-
turned home from mission to the
southern States on Sunday last. 1t will
be remembered that on December 23d.
in Nelson County, Virginia, Elder Tate
was wayiaid, and shot in the right leg,
from the effects of which he still suf-
fers. and which led to his being re-
leased.
The PEOPLE of our southern neighhor
are awakening to the fact that foreign
officials are undesirable. The following
resolution was adopted by the Arizona
Democrats at their recent Territorial
Convention: THAT as home ruls is
fundamental principle of a represent
alive government, this convention
hereby declares disappointment IS made
by the Federal government TO Terri
torial offices should be made from bona
fde residents OF the Territory. and we
hereby request delegates selected by the
convention to use their best endeaYois
to have their resolution included as
plank in the National Democratic plat
form,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-15
PERSONAL.
staff correspondent, Inter-O Ocean.

J. Q. PACKARD is up from Eureka.
II. c. WALLACE is down from Alta.
N. TANNER. JR., of Ogden, is in town.
FRANK E JAMES. OF Park City, is In
town.
H. a. TEAsDEL. of Stockton, is in
town.
NJ. KLoPENsTIEE came up from Bing-
ham yesterday.
F. D. KIMBALL came up from the
south yesterday.
JAMES Dunn. of Tocele. came to the
city on Monday.
8. H. BEyNIoE, of Rush Valley, spent
Monday in Salt Lake.
JOHN NEWMAN and wife, of Peoa,
were in town yesterday.
MAYOR DUsENBERRY and DR.. Pike
were up from Provo yesterday.
GIosGE M. CANNON and S. P. Marks
returned from trip to Price yesterday.
Col. T. P. MURRAY returned to the
city from the east last night. He is as
enthusiastic as ever of the future of
Salt Lake.
D. LEuBRIE, the staff correspondent
of the Chicago Inter Ocean, who has
been in Salt Lake the past three weeks.
goes TO Ogden this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-15
Springyille Items.
DUsT. dustier, busiest.

DUsT. dustier, busiest.
WE arc going to have sprinkler.
THE large we'll mentioned last week
in our items should have read $50 gal
Ions per minute instead OF thirty five.
STEPHENSON & JOHNSON struck an
other flowing well yesterday for Mr..
Loren Hasmer, $50 gallons per minute.
LAST Sabbath, was born to the wife Of
Rev. Theodore Lee. twins. A fine boy
and Girl. Mother and children doing
nicely.
HoBBLE CREEK is dry, one month
earlier than usual ut this season of the
year. all being turned out into the irri-
eating canals, which are booming.
ELDER JOHN WooDHoUsE, of Lshi, de-
livers lecture this evening at tho Lat
ter day Saints nesting house, under the
auspices of the elders quorum, his sub
ject being The Origin and Destiny OF
Mar"
We have two Sunday Schools in this
place: the Latter-day Saints. under the
superintendency of James Whitehead
having an enrolment Of 800 pupils.
The Presbyteyians have enrolled ninety
pupils under their superintendent, Rev
Theodore Lee.
REV Nh. MUNRoE; Presbyterian, has
been holding series OF revivals al the
Presbyterian chapel, commencing last
Thursday evening, and closing this
evening. The reverend gentleman is an
earnest and eloquent exhorter, and has
been listened to by good and apprecia-
riye audiences throughout.
On Friday evening, at about the mid
night hour, the deputies called upon two
of our citizens quite Unexpectedly, sum
moning them to up ear at Provo to an
swer to the prevailing charge, W. Il.
kelsey, Esq, and Loren H8smer, be
ing the recipients of the unwelcome
visitors. The gentlemen were allowed
to remain at home upon their promise
to appear at the county seat on Satur
day morning. which they did, with
what result have not learned.
SATURDAY morning the yard and barn
OF Lucius Whiting were burned to the
ground. Mrs. Whiting was called up
at q. m. to attend sick child and saw
the fire. which had got under consider
able Roadway. A ca.f and two pigs
were burned to death, aud several other
animals were scOrched, but not seri
ously. The fire is supposed to have
from some ashes which had
been thrown in the chicken coop the
night before. D.
SPRIKGVILLE, May 10, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-15
Obituary.
To the Editor of THE HERALD.

To the Editor of The HERALD
On Monday, the 9TH of May. Eliza
beth Adams, wife OF Elias Adams, died
at their residence, in Layton. at the age
of AZ years and months.
The event was a great shock to- the
community, as well as to the family, as
Mrs. Adams was much respected by
numerous friends, while her excep-
tionally kind and motherly disposition
had greatly endeared her 10 her family
and relatives.
The funeral took place on Wednes-
Gay, when a large number of people
testified by their presence their respect
for the departed and their sympathy
and coincidence for Mr.. Adams and his
family in their bereavement.
Mrs. Adams formerly HerrIs) was
born in South Wales; she emigrated to
this country at years of age. She has
been q devoted Latter-day Saint,
showing by her works as we'll as by
precept her faith in the gospel. She has
lab2rsd faithfully as a Sunday school
teacher since its organization ia the dis.
triCt in which she resided. She leaves
nine children to mourn, with her hus-
band, her irreparable loss, which even
the kildness of friends and the hopes Of
a future are pOwerless 10 greatly allevi-
ate.
LAYTON, May II 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
WHITE HOUSE,
Nay IA, 1888.

WHITE HOUSE
=. Stephens, C. Robertson, A. Johnson, .
B. Paxton, +. E. James, Park Civ; J. T.
Dugan, G. B. Sessions, wife and daughter,
Sw1n, Bingham: G B Davis, Park City;
H Haynes. Murray;W. E. Truman, Bushnell.
Ill N. A scribner. Stoc ktOn; j. OalterS,
Denver; w E Judd and 275 Fullers' eXcur-
sionists, Bingham; e. Z. Dymock, Rush
Valley; L. c. Low, w. COUNSEL, J. T. Gal
Q. Smell, j. Carson, Ogden; J. FL. Young,
Douglas: G.. E. Orcutt and wife, Jamesport,
Mo; d. d. Meyers and daughter, Wichita,
Kas; w. L Den, Neb; F, 9. Wait, San
srancisco; W w. Williams, Minneapolis.
MINI; ID. Magnus, Hamilton, Can; b A.
tale, Albion Mich ; ]. T. Rice, Evansville,
Ind; H. j. Stahl Paducah, Ky; NJ. o.
Johnson. Ogden; w. n. kOhrer, FresIo
CAL; J Henry and wife, Los Angeles; ".
J. Curtis and wife. San Francisco; Z. G.
D. Wagrar, Memphis, Mo II Vi. Frisbie.
K II. Grant, wife and niece. Kansas City;
w. II. Wolenbar, California; w G.. Carson.
Michigan; F. G. Camplee, Kentucky:
Frank A. Reyes, e. Jones, Minnesota;
and wife, San francisco; a. Z. Boothby,
Lathrop, California;; Fl. L. Van Cleof,
Brooklyn: r w. Bartle, Msrysvi lie, Cal;
w. w. Fullerson, tennessee; b. F. Baker
and WIFE. Kansas: ]. b. Rider OroV1lle,
Cal. Thomas Vensrd, Bingham; B. Z.
Brown, Chicago; Austin II. Hill, Mattea-
wan: u. B Conner S. Conner. santa Maria;
w B Jacobs, Mrs Parsons. Mrs: E. K.
White, Mrs. A. W De Vol, San Francisco; E.
J. owens. J. Hitler, Los Angeles; w D.
Brandt, Alta; Davis Cole, Riverside, Cal |;
NJ. Krantz and wife. Chicago. H.; Louis J
Snyder, Bingham: n. Jensen, Cottonwood;
NJ R. Amsel, A. ] Lachman, san Fran
cisco; George L Chandler, Bingham; c.
Wilson and wife. Spanish Fork; Mrs s. Fl.
Blopger and son, R. T Buraes, Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-15
POLICE COURT.

Mary Smedley was convicted of being
a common drunkard, and was SEN
fenced to sixty days imprisonm ent in
the County Jail.
g. Carlson, Andrew Lohreng green,
Michael Blair and Thomas Jenson, a
quartette of plain DRINKS, were assessed
S. each.
william Haddock, Daniel Galbett
and Richard Haddock, for getting & o.
riously drunk and disturbing the peace
on Saturday night, were fined $3.50
each.
William Dunford, for drunkenness
and obtaining a meal and refusing to
pay for it, was fined $40.
George H. Morton, for getting drunk
and disturbing the peace, was fined $50.
In the case of Mrs. McHenry, charged
with disturbing the peace, sentence was
suspended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-15
AMUSEMENTS.

The PAYMAsraa-T ueio-drama.
to be presented hits evening st the
Theatre, by the Harrison & Rogers
Company, has been received, IN an ex-
tended tour of the Pacific slope, with
marked appreciation aud has had
favorable notices from the press wher-
ever presented The scenic effects are
caid TO be very fine, the plot strong and
The dialogue above the average of
m .dern crana.ic WORK. In the cast
are several we'll known artists. among
them Salt Lakes favorits, Miss A. A.
Adams, and her daughter, Maude. An
excellent presentati of the piece may
be looked Tor.
DR. JEKYLL AND Mr.. HTDE-A wild
been drinking heavily saTlBandmann IL
br. Jekyli and Mr.. Hyde and wrote:
Mr.. Hyde is a 6ehCish atrCcity,
twisted, warped. l.vid, greasy, blood
thirsty, fre-spittiug, snsrIing, claw
nailed, tusG pTotruding. shaggy Haired,
sneaklng freak of rime. 1t is a mix
ture OF mad dogs aud black cats with
hts IN dark alley HI midnight, and
WITH thunder and lightning on deck.
1t IS composite photograph of spook
reception. 1t Is a concentration of a
cold shtver. nightmare and dslirium
tremenS." Ba1dmann's own version will
be presented ct the Salt Lake Theatre
on Friday ana Saturday next. May 18th
and 10Th
IT WAS learned last evening that Mrs.
Dion Bouclcsuit IS net now a member
OF the Harrison-Rogers Company,
which appears at the Theatre tonight
ana tomorrow night. The lady was
summoned to Europe on matter of ur-
gency, last week, and her place is being
filed by Miss Adams.