davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-19

An Open Letter ~ she LegisIaeare h IL
Favor.
The following open lsttsf has been sent
to many uleuiLcrs Of the legislature.


The following open lsttsr has been sent
to many members Of the legislature:
sssrvLK. WASH. Feb. H. lsoa
psnr zfrs Feeling the Importance OF pending
school legislation. are constrained 60 submit
Tor yasir careful consideration the following:
VI bsiisgc that iaas which are The outsrowth
OF experiences sad which have been found TO
meef tho watts of the people. and which
through esntinssed use have become thoroughly
familiar, sEeuid. With sueh notifications a.
growth demands. become the laws OF oar state
IL II better % continue that which has been
tested ard proven adequate than to experiment
with sahssssufnns
I, u. No. So known rs the Lawrence bill, il
pseparsi on this plan. 10 II the pscssnt school
law. with ssfrh amendments - experience has
shown n be necessary, and suggested BY county
ana state ssnoul osilears during the past Eve
yeara II Il believed 10 emhody a complete
common shoei Law. Uniform Ia all iis ap-
plicatlons Including schools OF country. village
aud city. from the primary through To tue high
schools II provides literally Tor their MAIN
tepaaoc and eqnitAbiy distributes the state
school fund when such ahaii astseaeis provides
fer a complete aud Aasmonfsas state. county
city kna district organization; for thorough
state. county. city snd district supervision: isr
nnifesm series 81 text books. uniform course 81
study. rniferm retail price OF text books uni
form system at teachers throughout the state;
for the extsnsiaa ~ the comman school course
IN graded srhooss: makes liberal provision tor
wsts blishing district libraries clearly r-escrthss
the DATES AMI rights of teachers. fully protects
The snssres, Of pratrar and pupil; safely guards
the pubic tana from any possible loss. I-ec. &C.
!. gs>1ei and for the improvement of teachers
through the medium Of institutes
s. Il, Ma 81 known she ffrxsnson hill Ia
not. neither IL II insendet. complete common
sehossi las. II provides only for the esautFy
districts. aud daes rot follow the Present ssw
eithes IN pan az organization or supervision
IL makes na FfessssSa for the distribution Of
sessaws ffefa the state schoo' fsad: no Pro-
vssies for rvvsnae for WEAK districts: n CREATES
no library fands II srpsars rutpesesy ia restrict
the p0aStx. risets AID privileges 81 The patsic
scaaoi systsaa IN order IN rava shs was for the
Dram sisi fses se9 ] II snhsccss teachers 10
the tfsasyaesssles Of Que raan Ia the exsnina-
tspn questions sec, 81 In pleesng tbs g0v-
eraor Aai a'feeaty general aa the state board
az e1urss 4 ssnnest< fsS'itts wsth fsss school
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-19

- lo1oR ~ g January there was :
1on - ua1on 1eues. he capital Of
- Vhioh ~ . novelty In it, In
- - - peocsodings brought out
= = n1ooant las4a. with but one sx-
- MaEt1n's-evssy parish IN the
- rovso6snted By IT, asssssor, Of
on - vmo peeosnt and thers were
Go1on1o1aves q Ne police juriss Of the
DoglGAo1, 49, fulnlling In meas
- 1nneelons - boards a equalization.
~ - asDenh,aes was brought To-
- - Nv q ~ fact III Louisiana
y - e1a>s boasd q equalization. for thu
ooocf oonesFsins upon some plan for
nAine uniform rules Tor The valuation
epePU TT ths purposss Of taxation
ehout ~ stats. there having hssn Of
- yoors eFoss and outrageous irregular.
- a ~ valuations u he Same class Of
oposttoa u di0sssnt pssishss. According
= - eta1ements mads u appears that in
l1oone parish. which embraces . tribe
$3.50 than ons~half the entire property Of
- ulo1e. ~ ruls has been to assess q
- eanh value. while in other parishes
1hirds a that rata was the rule, and in
lo1e - low - ~ per cent
III apart from these facts Of strictly
1ol bearing, there were other statements
o1ou1a1ed 70 interest and stsrtlc the out
- world. One was TO the effect thar not
Nllhstandins The prevailing appearance OF
noeol prosperity. and although q vast
uo1Wofk q railroads had been constructed
/ r. ~ stats within the period. nevertheless
- ooeal valuation Of property In Louisiana
Muow Ia round numbers $4,000, 900 less
- 4 Ms thirty years ago.
o. nspesepx--Nr. Dymond Of Plague
U1neD-made ~ astounding statement
- Within he past twenty years three
ouReAe q ths land In his parish had been
I'D undsr the hammer a. shesssf-s sale.
- volue Of sugar has fallen two-thira,.
nnd tuo-ehirds of The sngar-houscs that
WWp - prosperoas operation twenty years
- hase I'm forced 10 suspend State.
ums q hks import we're made by asses
- ftom othsr parishes.
3heGo representations are 20 different
lon Ne general run Of reports Of advance
moae and Improvement In most portions Of
- United stasss that the reading Of them
c1vso = eharp shock. II l. evident that re-
e1oeoeaU with tAs Sandwich Islands and
- arewth 1t he sorghum and bess sugar
n1sssztss have seriously injured THAI great
Se1enee q Louisiana in former years. bat
ueot probably he sharp ehsnss In the con.
9em = Ass lahorins population has been
80 controllins fsctos.
g. lAees hcusvsR. there has hsen notable
Iexedus q The colored population trom
Nes0 Carolina and other Atlantic coast
sstsAs into MISSISSIPPI and louisiana,
}WhaoA. considered in connection With the
Ieeperh above quoted. carries With II sag.
oeetea tAaa 70 The negro the latter state
~ ~ y indebted for healthy rsva.-
100 md foe salvation from her apparsns
- q general bankruptcy and ruin
M uoald b one al The ssraas~ss rrxulss
- uhiriigtg of time hes ever wrought. and
0NseAe havs some very Anmansssnx esE>rss
800 u that section. Perhaps IL Is des-
- % - one of The pcsens agencies
- - tnscsutAh,s Providence has held
- ~ sssaismsns Of the vsxess .-.ac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-19

Ex-Governor FosakeY. in his testimony
before The congressional COMMITTEES on the
i2th instant. In regard to the celebrated
haIIot-box investigation, declared that be
hsd counssd s<veusy-nins unqualified and
unnsIfigaied faIsehoods in Woods testi-
mony. some men would hare considered
this an insulting sad ofIsnsivs aspsrsion Of
their charactsr, but Wood. who asain tss-
siissd : lev minutes latsr, seemed 70 re-
gard II - pasdonatle piece Of pleasantly.
Peor,fe differ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-19

ey1Dcm. - uEhkm6D - - 1no ne1uome ounor
u<fve - iolIefn1 poWum - ~ - 49,
3 momoDGuy - nml1Ine olpWo6ummn - -
speefGe1 pu31ie11onG ~ ~ y uoAm -
ptUs1a6pn ~ - xsnn 80 = - 49,
1eeytng - poopte - - mOY -
h>uk tahzisheu and 6on11R Eomn1y saem1o-
tpn1eu1 ~ poox5y - - tt1eorn
- teoch fsee11ous = and ~ 0ooooy n4eung
- fmp1os5ets ~ seruu xlkcleme epp~sa
The hill ~ rocpa1ud wffnG03 enDG - ~ =
paysce tpsetxou q. : shesu - - 1n16cfa1 a.
~ ksown y she prum MI vhIcA ex1nn1b -
essses o. etpq eneA speezaf pxfxltegm = - ua&o
earh dssxtner separsfe syseesn. 81 pEos3dss
fkns sbsxs rsstes shaiI hAss pevsR eech = seiecg
III o~u Ter. trok,. arrnuns IL oUn oou1no u
sxuxfv a-yl1 exnmfne ~ own tnachorx nh In
m<z9fat<fv s.aken xo6sfiso ffnx nRf0 a e9xk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-19
AnaCOrteS.

Acre tracts Tor sale on Fidaigo island
near AnacorseS suitable for plating
viii make eight lots to the acre.
Buy acres and plat your own lots
We have in section -, on Fidalro
island, S acres Al si,soo per acre.
Lots al round !, selling fx $soo TO
ssoo In section as, J acres at $500
per acre In section II, 20 acres n
ssso per acre In sec a., 90 acres
al si7s per acre In sec ;, So acres
at Sfso per acre.
Tan make easy terms on nearly al az
shes. trxess. We Also have business lots a.,
tie aest streets of Aaacortes ss from, $50
- HOO Chosee residence lots at $ss3 "a
$sA Juss think % IL. Anacort<s IL onlv
three weeks old and has e frame crildInrs
nrisbed and under construction Now L
TIE TINE 70 Invest before prices ges too kisn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-19

A 6ne forage season seems assured
throughout this Northwest country. In
all portions Al this state. Oregon and the
territory Of Idaho, wherever the snowfall
has been hsavy the bunch grass b said TO
have made wonderful growth under the
snow. which. - 1t gradually melts. Is
thoroughly saturasing the soil and thus
assuring bauntiful crops.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-19

For the first time In IT. history the u
ssIsdy mill, though cutting IN average Of
1000 feet PER day, IL unable TO supply
the local demand for lumber. The total
output il consumed on Fidaleo island. and
large purchases have been made from
other points. A larEs establishment for
turning out finishing lumber. holdings.
sashss. doors and blinds. b soon to be
ssecsed IL Gibraltar, Deception bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-19
BUSINESS Properly.

o43yooo-TWo lots l2oSle. eoutho4st cognel
SOufh second and Jackson streeea
o34,o oo-Southeast corner Ye.le- avenue and
Sou b nj b street. eoxt2o: improved
paying u per cent on insoatUent
o1o. ooo-Northeast corner Second and Wall
streets. 11ox120.
ga ooo-IWo lots On Front street. between
Lake sud Eagie streets. l3oxl2Q
oosooo-Lot tox110. se vat and seventh,
improved. paying Is per cent mes On
fuVesfmenk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-19

WasAisgteo lm0isrsties anA ueoesseol
Aesootot1~0.
We hsse lot sale l0,o0 a1reo % 1i6ees
eee paree ct the steee n 8, y. =. -, - ed
10 acre far0s-guod farming lands: % acres q
knuqclaw. - miles souEh Of deatsie % NoRsnosu
Faeias reisrred. good fnprovemsnn. small
eschare. 4t.e1o: - and 10 seree oovoSnnont
land en- Hoods canal: - asl 100 acre. severn.
mens ianA In Kttsap eessty: - acrss nsas osesa
lake. ~ pef eere: ~ afyos near 0reeA leke,
~ 1ee eesvs - eels. Mercer Inland, -: y
eeros Pess Angels, 317S PR core; ard y ocFo
los reas Pen fownsen1. el0e ~ aers; lake
heao % tAks washing:en, oppo6ite the tesui.
pus Of 1ndisea strees eahie railway; 10 choico
lcss il Pleasant valley. on the lire q the pro-
poesa slecsrlc railway along the boulevard, Eso
Of lots texi2. within sight 81 HfawAtha Park,
xiW each: 500 acres choice pieces Of Nceth<yI
Pacidc railroad lands IA Kisg county. q - 90
par acse; % acres In zee n, - - q. fl e. near
MSethsrn Pae DC fAilroad: land in West seattle.
70 scres. 300 acrss ~ ec l y a .. ~ =. al
seed and. 10 aesss sswn In gsass. Is per acre:
no acres in Gee Is, - n n. y. rood clay up
lane, heavie sinhrred, SO per ARE: 90 acres
In secs iS ans u. tp ~ D, ri W. mostly DO ton
land. 3f2 50 per acre; 13S acres ss Eugene CITY,
Oregon. nj esy improvef. ad.odning cftv, ~
per ecre improved. win eur mp into acse loto
sni sstl fer Al average al 800 per acre: this y
E.~at bsrgsia; 80 east Of and near e Lake
Washineeon. us PR aero Roxwell building,
room n Seattle Waah-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-19

-. Manitoba. come reports ., .
s z:. r. seEy which. q the s~rorss are
- Gus. Aas malissns In il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-13
Police Items.

The trial OF 81 See, for keeping
an opium joint, resulted in a verdict
Of guilty, yesterday afternoon, and
the heather will spend 100 days in
the county jail.
Charles Wheaton sEd John
Miller, charged with burglarizing
Felicia SantOlini's cigar store, had
an examination today, and were
held 10 await the action Of the
grand jury. They were unable to
secure $3.50 bail, and were sent to
the county prison FOR safe-keeping.
Mrs. b. ". Locke, who pleaded
guilty to keeping a house Of ill-fame.
WIS fined $50.
Ed. Smith is TO be tried tomorrow
Cor stealing n horse blanket
The following were assessed =
each for being drunk: VIM. Fren.
nan, T. Riley. Thomas Hagan.
James Highland, Thomas Bywater.
Thomas Winslow, c. Bogedahl.
James Cavanaugh, John Watson.
=. II. Healy, Butcher Williams, r.
Collins, Thomas Haas, Charles
Blonquist and Michael whalen.
p. COnklin and Frank Wander arr
in Jail awaiting trial on a charge OF
trespass, the former for sleeping in a
saloon, and the latter for camping
on Washington Square.
Harry Montague and John Adler
are to be tried tomorrow sn the
charge Of robbery.
Thos. Smith and d. Solomon.
charged with resisting the officers.
were 10 have a trial this afternoon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-13
Uintah County Notes.

Crop prospects in the Ashley Val
ley were never better. 1t Is quite {
sight TO look upon the fine field.
Of lucerne which stretch for mile.
across the country, where only q
few years ago was an arid plain
covered with rabbit brush, sage,
and grease wood. Pleasant homes
dot the valley from one end TO the
other, new canal and ditckes have
been taken out, and new houses are
being constantly erected. Thus the
efforts TO make a home in a new
country like this by those who are
short OF means naturally causes the
people 70 pass through considerable
privatiOn. Most Of the residents
in this region, however, have passed
through the trouble Of the first set
Element and are now quite prosper
Gus, each year adding attractions to
heir dwellings.
The water this season has been
unusually high, and caused some
trouble TO the irrigation canals.
Another accident occurred at
Ashley on the 9th instant. A son
Of Lycurgus johnson was shot in
the thigh, the hall coming out above
the knee, inflicting a painful but
not necessarily dangerous wound
The shooting was caused by the
Carrying Of a pistol in the pocket.
c. {. Rich, Of Vernal. died last
night. He was a son Of the late
Apostle <. c. Rich.
TRAVELLER.
NERSAL, June 9th, 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-13
Cache County Notes.

Albert Lewis, Of Richmond. was
riding a spirited horse last Friday.
when the animal suddenly became
frightened at some object and be
came unnanageable; rearing, il
threw the young man off, and fall.
ing on him, inflicted n fracture Of
the leg, and bruised him up in a
painful manner. The horse con-
inued his flight, leaving the young
man stunned on the ground. wber,.
he was found soon after by some
passers by and carried to his home
in an insensible condition. Dr.
Parkinson was sent for ami attended
the sufferer.
A rumor comes from Idaho that
there's TO be an organization formed
to take out the waters Of Bear River
in the territory on the north for the
purpose OF watering large tracts Of
land. IL is asserted that this VEN
ture will interfere materially with
the plans and prospects Of In. lilo
canal in Box Elder Valley, though
how Tar Is not stated. A. any rat.
II seems that huge effort is TO I've
made to secure for the use ~ the
people OF Idaho n portion Of The
waters flowing through that Terri.
tory.
Last Saturday evening a Mystery
in the shape OF baby boy about two
weeks old was LEFT on the Doorstep in
front Of the Peoples Hotel. II was
discovered by two gentlemen about
l0:a p. m, and was immediateIy
rescued by Mrs. Brown. No mott.
or other information accomnanieI
the little wsif, aud thare Il no clue
whatever as TO the parties who left
Ii, although among some Of the Ctel
guests suspicion attaches TO an an
parently married couple from Ev-
anston, II is supposed, who were at
the hotel the latter part OF the week.
1t Is claimed that the woman Dor
rowed shawl, which was found to
be the identical shawl which was
wrapped around the infant. IL Is
further maintained by parties who
happened 10 become acquainted
with the couple, that their actions
were very suspicious. The baby
seems TO be healthy one. and eats
heartily from bottle. Mrs. Brown
states the little one is very welcome.
and every effort Is being male TO
re'r it.-Losoa Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-13
Their GoIden Wedding.

Father and Mother Graves cele
brated their Golden Wedding on
Saturday last at the Provo Park
Gardens. 1t was n grand day. II
is estimated that about three thou.
sand people visited the gardens
during the day. Four hundred PEG.
pie sat down to the wedding dinner
The table not only contained an
abundant supply Of the good
things Of life, but was beautifully
decorated with flowers. Father
Graves and wife set at the head Of
the table and in front Of them was
their wedding cake.
Prof Daniels made an appropriate
speech and presented each Of the
aged couple with five dollar gold
piece.
President ID. John said grace and
the guests proceeded 20 diminish the
quantity Of the good things while
the land discoursei sweet strains in
the pavilion. After all had par
taken of the repast, some OF the
guests took n stroll through the
gardens while others engaged in
the dance. An impromp;u pro-
sramme was prepared and carried
out TO nicely. Mr.. :. :. Jones
delivered one of his happy speeches
and read a poem which he had com
posed for the occasion.
Mrs. John, President Of the Re
lief Society, with complimentary
remarks and well wishes, presented
Mother Graves with n beautiful
bouquet.
A number Of other presents were
presented and dancing was resumed
until 5 O'Clock
Mrs. Bee, the sister Of Mother
Graves, who had acted as brides
maid fly years ago, was present
and took part in the festivities.
Considerable credit is due the
committee on arrangements and the
young ladies' for their efficient aid
n waiting upon the tables, aud their
kindness TO the old folks generally.
The party in the evening was well
attended and very pleasant time
was experienced.-ProuO Enquirer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-13
A Chinaman;S Clothes.

A clothing merchant whoSe Ia.
tience Is tried 10 the verge Of ex.
haustion 10y the perversity Of those
customers who never will aeknowl.
edge that n new suit of clothes fits
as well as II ought might be excused
for wishing himself Chiuaman Il
he stopped once to see n Mengoliau
try on new suit Of clothes in a
Mott Street clothing house. The
outfit consists of shirt, Trousers.
boots, hat, short coat and oyercoat
The shirt is generally ofpongee silk,
and does not differ much in Gu;
from the ordinary American flannel
shirt. Wearing no collar. the
Chinaman is not troubled by hav.
ing to remember the size Of his
neck.
As all that Is seen Of the Trousers
IS the bottom Of the legs, ana these
to be In style must Hop about the
ankles at everyistep, they can he
lifted with equal ease. The bo-ots
have no LETS or rights. AS long as
they do not rub up and down al The
heels they viii do. The coats are
made in such ample fashion that
any one from a giant to a hump.
backed dwarf may be fitted with
facility. They have no sleeves 10
pinch the wearer under the arms
The customer simply gathers the
garment around his neck, adjusts ire
clasp 50 that II will not c.,ten his
wludpipe too tightly, sees that the
sklrt Is not too long, and there he Is.
Wrinkles are a mark Of affiuence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-13

The latest, largest and best must.
cal work yet published in the Terri.
tory, containing n tune for every
piece in the Latter-dly Saints
Hymn Book, has been issued from
the DEsERET NEWS press. and is
now for sale in different styles OF
binding:
PAPER Covered Boards, Cloth Back.
sl.5O each or $500 per dOz.
Cloth Bound, SLIGO each, sl7.OO doz.
Cloth and Leather Bound, sI.7O
each, $3.50 per doz.
Full Morocco Gilt, ss.a3 each, ss6. 90
per doz.
II sent by mail Is cents per book
additional will be charged.
The best musical talent in the
Territory has been employed in the
arrangement and compilation Of
the work, which contains the
choicest of the sacred melodies 10
which the Latter-daySa Hymns
have been sung in the past, and a
rich collection Of original tunes,
many Of which are sure TO become
favOrites as soon as known.
There are $50 pieces Of music,
with words accompanying, in the
Psalmody, making it a large and
valuable ook.
Not only should every choir be
fully supplied with this remarkably
cheap and most excellent work, bat
it is equally well adapted for home
use, and no family in which music
is understood or cultivated should
be without Ii.
In ordering, state how you want
Them shipped.
Address; DEsERET NEWS Co,
Salt Lake City,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-13
tearlullv Burned.

-, IN ''ok, aged nine years
laughter Of Q. d. and E. Cook
,S-ins in Wilson, weber County
~ eoaI oil in lighting a fire at .
Ill., yesterday, and was most hor.
-, o"fhed in the explosion which
'ne iaiher was expected shortly
''s elmer. While the mother went
o-' ioT a few minutes, Ellen, desjr.
JUS o. rushing the fire and the nren.
''a'lon Of the dinner, resorted To tbs
coal oil can. AS she poured it on
he FIRE an explosion occurred. The
lane leaped from the stove and
eagerly licked the folds Of her dress
IN moment she was envelope,j In
nineS. Her screams brought the
H'tner from the outside. who sue.
$50 s.s'i in putting out the flames,
Lllgn not until the clothing Law q
~ o. ashes on the floor, aud the
an o; the girl had been burned
AN.
la9n.J rowers was Immediately sum-
All ~ ~, he found the case serious
zstaGrOOlld give no hope beyond the
ho9,.H that If she lived four
a.Ien5,. ef strength might Prove suf-
ont. l" save her life. Al last &C.
a=;r.,iA.'ie vas stIIl alive, though
ai,ai. ~ IS even doubted by her
Vg6'i &astiard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-13
1 Faithful Veteran.

The following comes to hand by
mai.
William II. Boughurst was born
JanuaFy p. lSl7, at Littlghamptou.
.2l'-tN County, England: was baI-
VA IN lSl9 by Thomas Bradshaw
~ iF'iy after he was ca led 10 nre-
>.ue over a small branch OF tb,
church at Greenwich. in the I,or-
H'h Conference, and subsequentlv
over the Kent Road branch one q,
lhe lsTse-t in the London Confer.
en- e. From thence he was trans.
serTed q the Westminster branch
he alS2 organized 4 branch at WaI.
worth. He emigrsted in the shin
fu1S7I in 1854. lived eight wears
IN b5uu-.sul, moved as a pispeer IN
G,en u the Woodruff settlement in
tS'ch County, livei there about eight
!el;S,irom thence he went TO Ganlen
My. He was a faithful saint
il3s.eea'e1: leaves ten children and
HhIiy grandchildren 10 mourn his
e.aFiure. He died at Iona. Ring
e. ~ county. lishO. on Nav l5tb.
aged q years, 3 months and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-13
4 Long Lane"

The domestic drama which was
FerfomeLiast night at the Theatre
IS very excellent play with 4 very
good company, including the author.
II is interesting from frs. to last
and iae dialogue is smart. witty
sud perfectly heslthful in tone ana
spirit. Ii drew only 4 small house.
tut i worthy n large audiences.
There has been such a surfeit OF
7musemynts that financial success,
c''A hardly he expected for this
l7cuy and pleasant drama. There
! lots II fun in il, too. The situa-
ti'hs aTe often cOmical, and tbs
lfe ileH' aud hearty laughter they
/, Eckea showed that thew were
h.gaiy appreciated by TIE an.
'ie'ne. We advise our friends
% ami see this play aud take tn.
olnS folks along, FOR il has a good
y IA! anu, without particularizinr.
can say it is well performed. II
%, ne repeated tonight, tomorrow
''-"' 'ni Saturday matinee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-13
YIN. |. 1. Conference.

Tie regular quJ-terly conference
ofthe J. l.. ". I. Associations of
shc salt Lake Stake viii be held in
the Assembly Hall on Friday. June
eJth. Meetings will commeDce at
2 2. m. and go ?. N.
Il Is earnestly desired that this
conference be well attended by the
5nemhenS. An interesting time is
anticiTate,i.s
Officers and members Of the Y.
h. N. /. 4. and the public are in
yitei to attend.
Entertainment viii bc furnished
thuse from the country who are not
otherwise provided fer.
MARY =. FREEZE,
Stake President.