Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

wrecked OF Falmouth on the l IN Inst.
This captain, wife and twelve OF the
crew were drowned.
George ~. Pullman IL about 30 cstab.
lish his sleeping car System ON the
Australian railroads. The ears are he.
ing built In Chicago. They will lie
constructed In sections, and thus
shipped 10 the Antlpodcs. A gang Of
and put the sections together.
Captain Shirley, OF the mail boat bo.
tween Dover and Calais, said, on the
llth inst., toa London reporter, that
he never experienced such n dreadful
night In the English channel NJ the
night " the 9th Inst. II took twelve
hours 10 cross. His ship narrowly ~.
capped laundering. Wind and snow
combined to make the storm more
furious.
At the sale OF the Brayton ives ORR.
entail art collection In New York on IN,
llth Inst, n Chinese temple vase Of the
ing Chin era was sold 10 Potter pnl.
mcr Of Chicago for s2O5o. The vase IL
2ixli inches.
Austin Goblin, II Ia said, will cstab.
llsh q line or swift steamers between
Moutauk Point, Long Island, and Nil.
ford Haven, England. He will build
eight steamers OF 1900 tons each, 10
lie OF steel, and capable Of making %
knots an hour. The distance between
the points uamcd II 1881 miles, aud can
DO made In less than Ave days. An
express train will take the passengers
nom Milford Haven TO London In two
hours. Another express on this side
viii take them from the Point 10 New
York City In two houn.
There are three candidates In the
n III for the toga OF the latc senator
Hearst Of California. DE Young, the
owner and editor Of the San Francisco
Chronicle Is one, and Il making M ar.
tive fight. The second IL Mr.. FELTON,,
who has already had some experience
In Washington. This third IL the we'll
known politician Mr.. Es,ee, and who
acquired for himself n national reputa.
ton nj the lsss convention In Chicago.
DE Young distinguished himself nj
the Worlds Fair commission last No.
vemb,r. lie wanted 10 run the whole
machine, but he WINS sat upon.
News from ireland IL dlscouraglng.
That unfortunate country seems To be
under malcdiction Of some kind.
Potatoes, patriots, policeman, prieet-,
parncllites and the world knows how
many other p's, arc said 10 he the dis.
tuTbing elements, IL the Irish could
be got TO mind their pc, matters may
come right. The fight Il now between
parnell aud tho Pope. Why not rs.
punge every word that has n n In II.
We have p's In this country that do
very well. There was pcttlgrew aud
plnmb, and another man with 4,
who voted against the Mckinley Till.
There II pinkcrton aud PETER, aud In
Salt Lake we have Pickard, the best
Of all.
when Irving was playing In Faust,
Ia this country, he made II very real.
lstlc by employing a large number OF
supernumerles who alternately np.
reared ns angels and then NJ lmps Of
darkness. Ono Of the grand scenes II
where the imps Of darkness descend.
At n signal from Mephisto the lmpi
begin 10 scamper anu get down below
through trap door. Many had gone
down below when big, fat, ffty.cents.
a-night imp started down. He was too
large for tho trap door and not stuck,
In vain he tried To push himself down.
An Irishman In the gallery leaned
forward and said: "rhank God; heli's
FULL"
Those wrinkles on the face Of Mrs.
Huntington are making lots Of work
for the newspapers. Madame Row.
land, the female beaulliler tells her
story, aud saya that she removed the
wrinkles from the face OF the million.
aires wife; and furthermore that she
reduced her neck TO the dimensions
which the Ideal In Greek art ascrlbed
10 Diana OF the Ephesians. And for
this great work only demanded 5000.
Now, Mrs. Huntington, whose husband
owns Si5, 0DO,0 900, COMES forward aud
deposeth that she visited Madame
Rowland exactly twenty times. and IN
willing TO pay iivo dollars for each
visit. She admits that her neck was
assuming the proportions OF an Eng.
llsh prileiighter, but she will not own
up 10 tho wrinkles. IL this an al.
vertising dodge? Does the wife OF the
millionaire want to 20 on the stage?
James q. Blaine tells the following
story:
"a man accepted fro. ticket 10 o
theatre. The play was not good one,
aud the actors were thoroughly In
accord with the standard Of the play.
At the end OF the tlrst act there were
groans and Misses aud other vehement
expressions OF disapproval ON the part
OF the audience. The free.ticket man
sat still and seemed satisfied. When
the second act began II proved to be
worse than the first and nearly every
one In the audience groaned their utter
disgust, except tpe free.ticket man.
Finally a man who sat near the free.
ticket man said:
"'My friend, are you disguised with
the play?'
"'Yes; very much.'
"'rhen why the deuce don't you
groan and hiss?'
al can't do 1t decantly. lam here
on free ticket given by the head OF
the theatrical company. IL the play
grows worse | will 20 out after the
next act, buy u ticket and come back
and express my disapproyal IN u We.