davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-16
A BROWNING READING.
Mrs. John A. Bellows Delights a Boston
Audience.

An expectant group of ladies and gen
tlemen gathered at the home of Rev.
Charles G. Ames in Boston, Friday after
noon, to enjoy Mrs. John A. Bellows in
one of her Browning readings. That
they were not disappointed was evidenced
by the profound attention during two
hours, by the beaming eye and genial
smile often INDUCED in sympathetically
with Fra Lippo Lippi.
The programme was delightfully."- ar
ranged. 1t opened with "Andrea del
Sarto," in which Mrs. Bellows's voice SO
blended with Andrea's thought or life
and color, that a common grayness"
silvered the emotions of all the listeners,
and scarcely an eye but was dimmed with
its reflective gray mist.
Next came FRA Lippo Lippi." Had
the good fat monk been there bodily,
human nature with its willing spirit and
weak flesh could not have been more can
didly set forth.
The beautiful love poem, "In Con
dola," followed, and the variety of emo
tions in mans love and woman's love
were portrayed to the life. The death,
in the last stanza, was most vivid to all
through the dramatic power of the inter-
prefer.
Mrs. Bellows excels in depth of SINGER
ity in her reading, whatever the sentiment
to be portrayed.
Patriotism and courage in "Herve
Riel;" greed, avarice and piety combined
in the Bishop, as he orders his tomb at
ST. Praxed's church; love, grief and
humor all find their natural expression
through the tones of her voice and the
nearer feels no lack of stage settings and
properties.
The soul itself is there, and that, be-
cause the mind of the poet and the mind
of the reader are at one, and both of the
one great spirit of love, wisdom and
power.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-16
A Notable Reunion.

Fifty of the graduates of the Kelley
Institute at North Conway, N. H., met at
the St. Johnsbury House, Vt, last week,
to attend complimentary banquet given
by w. E. Gould, manager of the North
Conway Institute. 1t was notable gath
ering and in the assembly were all the
st. Johnsbury graduates, a goodly num-
Der from different places in this vicinity,
several from New Hampshire and two
from Maine. Quite a number brought
their wives with them to grace the occa-
sion.
Hon. Samuel B. Pgae of Woodsville, N.
H., presided, and Rev. w. T. Stowe, ano-
tner graduate, made the principal ad-
dress.
1t will interest the public to know that
the institute at North Conway has been
in operation for year, up to January LIST.
About 800 men have been graduated
therefrom, and it is, quite remarkable
that there has not been death among
all these graduates, with one exception,
that man having died, not from natural
causes, but from the effects of an assault
on the streets of Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-16
"ToM STEVENS BEEN HERE?"
A Peculiar slander Case Down in New
port.


OF all the actions, either civil or Grim
inal, with which the Bangor Supreme
Court has to deal, the richest, from the
spectators point of view, originate in
Newport.
A term of the court seldom passes
without one or more Of these Newport
troubles being aired, and the big court
room is invariably crowded during their
progress.
Last week saw one of the very best of
them on the boards, in which Thomas
c. Stevens, a Newport lawyer, accused
Ellen M. Holbrook, a respectable mar
ried woman, 81 years old. of slandering
him, alleging that she said in a house in
that town: Has. Tom Stevens been
here? The old Jail Bird Do you know
that he has been IN Jail years for stealing
and that he cannot practice in the Ban
gor courtp'
Mr.. Stevens claimed that on account
of this SANDER his practice had been re-
duced to the small sum of $400, while
the defendant, Mrs. Holbrook, alleged
that no mali ce had been intended, that
she only repeated among friends a story
she had heard, and that at the same time
she gave her authority for it, Mrs. Olive
Cookson, another respectable elderly
woman.
Mrs. Cookson was also in court and
substantiated the statement so far as it
related to her, and declared that she
went to Mr.. Stevens office upon his in
vitation and confessed having told Mrs.
Holbrook the story, but said he pro-
posed to see Mrs. Holbrook just the
same because she had money.
There was no lack of amusement dur
ing the testimony. Among the witnesses
introduced to impeach the character of
the plaintiff was a minister, who told the
court that he was ''afraid Brother Stew
ems had not been quite particular
enough about himslf.' -
The case had occasioned very much
gossip among the lawyers before it came
to trial, and, therefore, no small number
amused themselves during the closing
hours in laying small wagers upon the
verdict.
Their figures ranged from $40 to $500.
The sheriff was taken into their conf
denoe and he named $50, basing his
judgment upou long experience.
The jury took the case at 6
o'clock one evening and struggled with
it until o'clock or after the next morn
ing, some of the number, it is under
stood, favoring verdict for the defend
ant and requiring long time to bring
them around. The next morning they
reported a verdict for the slandered law
yer, with damages filed at one cent, and
the latest Newport sensation was at an
end.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-16
"The Reason Why"
20 The Editor of thePress:

To the Editor of thePress:
Mr.. Line. Daniels inquiries through the
columns of the Evening Express of the
18th inst. "why deer shot by any man
in the State is not his own property"
etc. The answer is simple; viz: because
the deer is the property Of the State, and
'any man," by shooting deer, acquires
no more right to its carcass by that act,
than he would to the carcass of a horse
or COW belonging to the State by
shooting it.
The State can prohibit the shooting of
deer by any one. ut did prohibit the
killing of moose for term of five years..
But the State has given permission to
''any man. to shoot certain number of
deer during certain months, for certain
purposes only; and to prevent the abuse
of this privilege by "any man." has
imposed certain conditions upon the
rights thus given to any man availing
himself of the privilege granted.
Without the care thus taken of its
property by the State, there would to-
day be neither a moose nor caribou
left in our forests, and but few, if any,
deer.
Now what are the results of our pres
ent laws. At the time these laws were
first passed, not a single caribou had
been reported as even seen in this State
for many years, and no less an authority
than Jock Darling while opposing the
deer law before the legislative COM
mittee, stated that he did not care any
thing about the moose law, as they were
all gone anyway.
TODAY there are both moose and Carl
bou in our forests in sufficient numbers
to insure the two races from being exter
minated, so long as our forests last and
our present wise system of protection is
enforced. And as for deer, the reports
of their abundance come from all parts
the State, and they have reappeared in
many sections, where they had not been
seen for 20 or 80 years before.
Mr.. Daniels is reported to have had
.'ouer 2OO'' heads of moose, caribou and
deer sent to him the past season to be
mounted. | would like to know how
many he had in any one year 70 years ago
say 1872.
Don't kill the goose that lays the
golden EGG. Daniels, even if she does
Sometimes tread on your toes. Our deer
crop brings lots of grist to your mill,
and the State of Maine takes in at least
500 for every deer that is shot by the
enortsmen who come here from outside
the State.
Can YOU devise any better plan for the
State to market her surplus live stock
and still save enough to keep up the
breed? SPORTSMAN.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-16
That Elegant Banner.

The degree teams of Cogawesco, Mach
igonne and Masconomo tribes are hard at
work to secure the splendid banner of
fered by the three tribes to the team Civ
ing the best exemplification of the four
degrees. Monday evening, January 23d,
will be the first trial, when the hunters
will be worked. followed by the warri-
rior's, chiefs and the adoption degrees
each week. Toe judges will be Past
Sachems Charles Clark and Fl. D. Starr
of Pickwawket tribe of Cumberland
Mills and Past Sachem SWEET of Tolam
tribe of Falmouth
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-16
Taxation.

TINE Committee on Taxation will give a pub
Il lie hearing in the House OF representatives
at Augusta on the matter of amending law for
taxation of the + lowing Companies and Cor
porations, each meeting to be held at $50
p. m. on the day named.
Telegraph and Telephone Communications
day. Jan. %.
Steam Railroad and Sleeping Car Companies
Wednesday. Jan. 25
Street Railway and Express Companies
Thursday, Jan. 20.
Insurance Companies-Monday, Jan. 30.
Savings Banks and Trust Companies Tues
day, Jan. 81.
BY Order of Committee.
JOHN A. ROBERTS. Sec'y
Augusta, Jan. IL. 1888 jan16dtfebl
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-16
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

BEFORE JUDGE BONNEI.
SArURDAY-In the case of Charles b. REQ
pies, reported Saturday morning, IN search
and seizure complaint the jury found him
guilty. Assistant County Attorney. webb ap-
peared for the state, and George LIBBY Tor the
defendant.
nm nuisance Indictment and pleaded guilty.
Martin ]. Ryan filed demurrers to three NUS
ance indictments and a search and seizure.
dictment Which he afterwards withdrew and
pleaded guilty. He was sentenced to two
months in iail,
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-16
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
RrFoRE JUDGE HAsKE11.

SATURDAY. - The following divorce cases
were heard today
Louise NJ. Shaw of Windham vs. Frank L.
Shaw Divorce decreed for the cause of adult
terry. Albert Il. Neal for llbellaIlt
Emeline l. Golf of New Gloucester VS.; Mel
vim Golf. Cruel and abusive treatment alleged
Decision reserved. l. L. Elder for hbit.
Ella l. Moody of Portland VS.. Edgar j. Moo
dy. Non-support and cruel and abusive treat
nent alleged. Dismissed.
George H. Libby for iibellant.
Maud L. jackson OF Windham VS.. Charles I.
Jackson Divorce decreeu for cruel and aDu-
sive treatment. I. W. Parker for liblt.
Mary L. Love of Portland VS.. William A.
Love. Divorce decreed for the cause OF adul-
terry. Geo. M. Selders 1or lDlt'
Adjourned until Monday, at 10 a. m.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-16
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded at the Registry of
Deeds:
Harrison-Cornish Clothing Company to Ell
lingwood Manufacturing Company $3.50
Westbrook-Jabez Dickey to Edward H.
Bridgton- William Leavitt to William H.
Portland-Isaac F. Merrill to John W. Deer
ing, 81 etc.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-16
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE COULD.

BEFORE JUDIE GOULD.
SArURDAY-Joseph Flaherty. Assault and
drunkenness; pleaded not guilty. Fined SO
and costs for drunkenness. and thirty days for
assault. Appealed. Ordered to give bonds for
5000 Recognized.
j. N Mullen. Drunkenness; So and costs.
Martin WEIGH Drunkenness and disturb
ance; thirty days.
Dennis X. Kilday Search and seizure; con-
timed until Monday
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The auedther today
is likely to be
fair and colder.
PORTLAND, January 16, 1898.
JANUARY is prolific
in mark down
- sales.
No department escapes
the price-cutting knife,
every stock pays tribute
to the widespread desire
for bargains"
Our advertising tells
you what is being done
in that direction in this
store and the windows
help to illustrate the i'm
portance of our offerings.
Perhaps the most note
worthy Of all our doings
for today is the sale of
good Lace Curtains which
beg ms then. They are
in one or two pair lots
mostly, patterns which
the makers have stopped
making and SO cannot be
duplicated, and others
4 which have become soiled
in stock. These little
lots include Irish Point,
Swiss, Cluny, Muslins
and Antique and Brus-
sells Lace. They're
marked at all sorts Of
prices between $500 and
$4,000, but we'll take a
good deal less to close
them out.
To quote prices means
nothing till you've seen
the goods. If you are
likely to need Lace Cur
tains at any time during
the year, this is an oppor-
tunity to save money that
should not be lost sight of.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-16
AUCTION SALES.
LEGISLATIVE NOTICES.
STATE OF M AIN e.

House OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
AUGUSTA, January 10. 1898.
ORDERED, that the time for the reception OF
~ petitions and bills for private and special
legislation be limited to Tuesday, January 81;
1888, and that all petitions and bills presented
after that date be referred to the next Legsla-
ture.
Read and passed. w. S. COTTON, Clerk.
Attest: IT, s. COTTON, Clerk. JAM 2dtd
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-16
Railroads, Telegraphs 4 Ex-
presses,

TlHE committee on Railroads Telegraphs and
il Expresses will give public hearing at
their rooms in the State House, Thursday. Jan
uary 10Th, 1893. at three O'Clock p M, on act
to Incorporate the Portland and Yarmouth
Electric Railway Company.
jan144t ALBERT Nj. PENLEY, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-16
Dads. TelegrapEas Il Ex-
nrQSSPS
Railroads,

HNHE committee on Railroads, Telegraphs and
IL Expresses will give a public hearing at
their room in the State House, on Thursday,
ing to the Portland Railroad Company.
ALBERT M. PENLEY, Secretary:
jan14 dat
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-16
A. o. I'll.

At meeting of the uniformed rank
Division No. 1, A. O. H., Friday evening,
the following officers were elected:
Capitals. A. O'Neil.
LIST Lieut.-M. E. Conley
I'd Lieut-P. L. Cunningham.
Clerk-E. j. Flaherty
TreaS.-C j. Coughlin.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-16
SOCIETY ELECTION.

Cogawesco Tribe, 1. o. r. M.
These officers have been elected:
Prophet. D. Sale.
Sachem-W c. Batty.
Senior Sagamore-C. A. Tracy.
Junior Sagamore-C. II. Whitcomb.
Keeper of Records. Lock, Jr.
Collector Of Wampum-J. Fl. Welch.
Keeper of Wampum-W. A. Pagan.
After the installation fine supper was
served at Growers.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-16
MAINE TOWNS.
Cane Elizabeth.


[From Our Regular Correspondent
A meeting is to be held at Grange hall,
Spurwink, this evening, to discuss the
question of division of the town.
ScarbOro.
WEST sOARBoRo.
[From Our Regular Correspondent
Everybody is improving the snow.
The farmers are putting in their ice
from Milliken's pond twenty-four inches
thick.
The Biddeford boys will give a show
in Good Templar's hall, Wednesday eve
ming, January 18th.
The boys are having a lot of sport fox
hunting on the snow.
The fishermen are catching large
amount of large smelts gu the Dunstan
river. They shipathem to Boston and
get IS cents per pounds
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-16
Princes of Jerusalem.

A regular convocation Eof Portland
Council, Princes of Jerusalem, held at
Masonic hall Friday evening the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year and were installed by Ill. M. F.
King, thirty-third degree, deputy for
Maine:
Grand Master-Milard F. Hicks.
Deputy Master-Algernon d. Pearson
Senior Warden--M. A. Dillingham;.
Junior Warden-Henry B. Bennett
DEMONSTRATION O. Fox.
Secretary-William N. Howe.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-16


The seven hook lace
wrist Kid Gloves that we
sell at SI.75 are as good
as any to be had at that
price anywhere. The
stock is a bit larger than
it ought to be, however,
so we'll sell the Gloves
for $I.2o till it is reduced.
Browns, states and blacks.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-16

A small lot of Jersey
ribbed merino Undervests
"women's', medium sizes
only, will go on sale to-
day at 45c., regular dol
lar quality. Special barr
gain.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-16

Good time to get a
genuine Tam -Shanter
Cap; great variety Of col
ors. They've been Soc
and S1.oo, we'll take soc.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-16

One case of good Mar
settles Quilts, full size,
fine and heavy, at Soc.
each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

when some OF tie Republican cam.
raignem steer cl,af OF the scylla OF
actual harhosd. they 20 humping up
against the CharybIia OF wil'ul mis.
leading. In their headquarters in this
city arc number of picture, dtslgucd
To- Influence voters iayomJly toward
,hsir parry; none % these pictures are
based upUu fact and OH are gross eSny'
reratlons, ga some instances Carirl-
lures. There b. q representation of
a NluHfhiug manufacturing district
with % workman eating his dinner aud
u,ilr daughter happy A. O.
Isrk playing rear him, while
hard by be- bis little homo show.
INK his wife standing iu tho door
with "a child boo nor uTms uli are wei
dressed und wear Uu uir 20 content
mrui Smoke o. pouring uut OF smoke
STACKS, aud if the picture were not
such au uncomfortable dnub one
could almost fancy that Dec heard the
whirfiug OF mckinney the puuius OF
engines and the liu ul rtsguudiug
blowr NJ metal upon metal Very hue
iuen; il has tendency tn create a icel'
tup of rup.8e and from the mute out.
lines VI the "paiutlugn seem TO come
tho words "iirt well onough alone"
A lonuside this IN another fupfrst ntluF
tup factories and work hOps closed the
workers and their dependencies idlri
ragged and hungry nud everything
headed luF hulrE, 30 10 eIuak.Oi coursu
| thr former picture uslcnHuly represents
! The situation under Republican rule
! and Tho latter the way 10 II when
Democrats run things,
A more complete insrho1d IN e.
: srucr aud detail could mot Do put i1Tlh
,. Boa that way. 10 ls not only untrue lut
nu Impuupnl announcement. 10y lm'
/ uucalInl that tusTu ate people here
] Fuufunt puau. % 90 Uu "lu1 by the nose
a. nssu4 aru2 iutoA belief 90 what ouf
! Hrpubllrau neigublIs advance 10 does
/ mot ruluirD % statesman, au n-luto pole
] trIRu or % very wuil.fgAl tiui'h
/ ina ANY walk Ui ii'u % understand
/ Tint fgu r1HTut Ull,y iUT fNr existing
[ gpususilu dose mot ross uHnn lhi
I .u'u|lprs OF Che Democratic party
/ nuIe.aIIv or uu.liHEIy considered,
] II hun times could property 70.
| attributed % tuoWuy boo power thcu
/ Do tnr Harrison aamlullIaaln ltioh
aurh distinction. rUH downward .ltui
of buaiupsr aud industrial puuuiii
Iulau over three years ago Wurh th'
EurubHrlus u.I tUr itusl1eucy aud
butn branches ui Cuugfnr, ana Ihlus.
nave u.nn rlIuE ulHn ulii rFrg sih.r'
reg,u.r Che Democracy have Hl 'al
Upp. uupuIr iJ arrest turir dYWHWhr.
r.ur.r I1tH bus argue that tuu cAHt O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30
ADVERT. gmENr.


our sincere irisa.a .us Republicans
Hr1 singing boz accents low DO NOS sweet
.uo notes OF The .ilyaruwu5u. 10 BE-
ucIithat tn,y Io, tor there arc great
mauy things which s.sp before cur
friends Iac Ha.ql.'s ,uast %. u1e.
uHha ulHgua Whenever ha. sl jscl
is muuNUr..
Whotu rl d.I lbc D .m cratic party
.lhc DO lh, movement which nut
brought tho royal vuir metal into
..su. ult2 Cat. cd Iy .Ir HuusJlH
Do t."E mono 40 Hl., ias lHu " Republican
IN. I HUH Ht luu holm, uU 600 'ar|
h.Ii 1909 0u 'uu u.Ii HrI HrbHfI
...rH. Cine ship r State, with u1 uun .O
r1lu.ormaal what .yDf .uly might
.ratG
20 was ,r,u that lur white mc'al TO-.
c.i.r blow which .Uut d. iD the
.r uUl HuI .uH c.u,cJ ever HInc' 90
t.I Nua .I'Ur aau IuUkun wHu am
o.. nI...'tI c.rsIuH u. IUc $40 d.
o. n measure Us.su.I the
'...t t ul sprHuHl1.H, usuIyu, aaI
u... vino NVH upon iHu blood %
.. ... ".H. 90 .'... ..| 800. NJ N...NN
COL. those n.Uai nnI ut home with
whom Che Republican ptiy mDa,lT
.u.lul,H and upon wuu.u support tt
mos. strongly ruIirs, fUIa
% dvturOuUI tide oliver Uollnl which
waH tnuu lhD unit 70, values iu the
Jmiul Stated
Do made gold the aHiari Co the
ultimate uyru.iIu u. silver
% thuH murI iuu Iat. NJ Interest,
a.l.l b. lH" lulHa.Ilns Indebtedness
| 40 ih1 uu.iHr g.s, deprecated .v
/ property ui ihu waa Hsudumuassis.',
.uIlliiyl ana mhaU .H"U pics. under
fuc iurmH 10 law .u. su.J U.lluu NO. 90.
working mH0 uF iHr Dt.iAlHac Tow,
lhu ID m1HW.s IIa 900. ihihE
& un hIHi .. Pol. N.r long aud
brilliant uafrt. |.W.H uutu hy h,.
| .ulllg1uf H Hr Interest u' m1uey
| uarf N.lnIa aHt money nuEHiH ri
.'iu'-r .'. "lHi U. uco. .r WHO W.f'
I "NlIINl "Il 10 goo umriu w thr
savior mankind.
! lIlH ihr como H HIur r.uof .llun'
| .iHm-tu' hrm"c.nH have o. I".acy ul
! ls.luOiruu WfHuE'1liuF i1 UNDO ntu
/ .a.g cnuHHi accomplish thc wofA an Ai
uuyv.
N.'1.lNnn'l!. u'eNu't man l1 hlHu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30
rLE lLTY on TINE HOUR.

Eo.to ul Salt L,a, CITY. do not PER.
mt U,a uacouiugemru. az our
aal g.,c..l on national iiuo5 rcsult.
..g iu o. Republican victory would be-
ID boz placed upon those Gallant Dam.
cratic Goes .Hmcu who Save been iln
sturdy UeUus q. UHu throughout
30 not permit t.c hurcultsu ami
heroic rtu. aiu wllJh our Delegate
uuH maze au. lB lutNng D. our behalf
o. &C. ty.Ulst with tho Hhud1w
.. sugl u,saIpruv.l 90. i4 ,uIr.s us tnu
lection uf t.s, N.t.u 90 Hlp Logia-
.aiurD would umIuut : AFTER a
Nyutltiau 90 WbIUu., watch.
iu. ard ftaUoriH., UtBh stands
.ttHy tu.u.lYIu u. tuu Union win tbu
%. "iIu .U.u lUr aor 90 Uu.ur iu-
UHIhsiI llNllus l.I tie Democratic
WJHIly lu uttuvr House. shall we
I..ult quo. "a rebuilt Hr would cause
.Hu. tu, most lntU sr modification 20
.ufIuu tuo wire 90 WAsblnrl0t-s4Ch
"a u.Uui Hs uHl lack % appreciation
uFuu.I Iy permitting hostile force
Iu rHuy our irt election would tt2
iat % Dot uu relIIeI; 10 every Demo-
uut IDes bic Iuty ga election day
10 viii not Doc recorded,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

l.lis.u,iou Irj0c.ed by the Ir-tth
DJugtuss, Hss already hal tlo effect ~
bringing about preparations fIr r-
ulcuiug many Of the larger aauu.
huuruE Institutions which Ntiu
CiIsuI down by o. ns0u NJ tun shut..ut
UJIiut oi E'puUlicaurm, .aI ely called
Yrlt,ciiHu, JuJ 10 is ls glUt MS assured
tHat Hll Will to ban 'ul blast buers
NH..r -.sttIn2,Il,s grasp upon lne
l8ut.
NHnre pr rrediur iu most crafty.
iH- manner toward The correction Of
existing abuses which lave icon
UiHru along tI us 'rHm our uIeieceg.
sJW iu lgw,raud when the iast vcstige
e.. tuUIr iuiquitoua legislation nhRll
NBvH ben fupUlautuI ~ broad
Hll.ul, comprehensive ,qullhlu and
.IaI Jas'ilan measures, tuv good iimes
Will have returned, we Trust " stay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

yehrs that she has toured this country
prosper lsly.
Nia Vosrs may not be- wealthy
woman iu she common accortajiun 0i
the tora, but she has enough 90 spare
isl 90 hgr wants.
The puzzle o' MT. II. =. lSfousc will
give tneir auuu1l recital BOO tue nc.r
future ami the uroFiHm arranged Isl
without doubt tHe mul' elaborate yet
rendered by I5at L1ko uusicul
s,ulpuis Tue stleClors arc the hutst
that as. kuIse CIui compile.
Invitations viil br isaIrf AMI at ihIs
re'iul they viii not bu Trans cradle.
Iui4 pro gram will uo rendered from
q 90 0'8J and from S o. 1881 AND VIII
uo ~ i0lioNti
COyCrgrUa.
Hou'el.,.a,a...', ..... luo '1't movements
ChHr.H. O. mials .......... .mauee aui lani'
,,..,..... HIssD SMITH. ,.....
Aenie.''on @ q, ia.in'' and FINALE
! ufclo.irIl pare uI strHua .i..I N"Alrhr0usr.
lU1 rIt.uH.
Presto y La' ... .....s.st. .....,. ...ss. ltsfi
NIs. .uaa N.uIsaNu h.nH.r
fi..hi iEi51 'Ir ...u.o.
Mr.H % N0H'n-Ht EHu.u
uHgEli,sIHlt g1ur. ..us.
/ l1.rl hlI.H.ul.e ....'...' .'.,.....',. sara
IaHar iioaa d -irss.
Scene dg ballet ...... ..........,.a...iI a1i.uE
ifiic lh0mr.
~ NnnNn'I. .ssss. stttsssttstl lu..n
also lu ID N .aHaHssat......sa tHN INN|NW ~
Hu# l'ia uuaM
huuAio ihlhrNI., ....ss....... .s'''''' e''N'''i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

joins j.. MEAisIN be- HborIug Ia the
promised vineyard u kruuhhcgni-n.
Johnny iB n good singer Huh actor ana
Iu many topics "a pretty tuuElulc fellow
but hr De- training with nl AWKWARD
iguad now. 10 Dr. uuuurtUul that hr
uUes not believe BOO u hereafter which
may account ilr hiH indifference us ia
present conditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

TINS DEPARTMENT % tho NTws Do
being rtau with pu ayidity when Do
trul5 gratifying O. those wuu cDuuuc,
%. Straight Democracy On terms that
can be understood always Ends ngpfu'
cltuvc readers aud hstuuvfs among
Tho nu1lIn.