davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-09
CRusrEE AND coMM1ssIoNERysAIrop

TRUSTEE AND COMMISSIONERS SALE or
decrs saiuaoie city propcrty-In pursuance OF tho
nokc, entered ut its February term 1914 In tbo
snlt OF hngleby Bros. Va j. r. Gillian and Others
proceed to sell, public auction on the ~.i
5 5ahGh 10TH. lS9k AT II O'CLOCK A. NJ. two
described as follows: ' 20 No"noAe'
sn ,o, y certain lot or parcel OF land fronting
O1 ,eet on the north side OF Wells street, begin
ning at point "a feet cast of its intSrsccf}nn
WIN JEFFERSON street, and running back 16I loot
10 an alley, being the same lot conyeyed tn 4 o.
Lemon on the LIST day OF August. iSe0 70 tho
trustees OF the Lynchburg Perpetual Rnt,din nv
siu noan company, TO secure the said company.
second nd certain lot fronting so feet on the
o p ", sue OF eiis street beginning at point
Ilso iccl cast from Jefferson street and rnnnino
oaek ID ieet to an alley, it being the same ioi
Gemocr, lSk', to the trustees OF the Tynchhn,a
th osPcina Building and Loan Company, to secure
There Is large and comfortable hrlek d,v.u-
s.s on cach OF said lots, and on each OF them n
Terms: Cash Ms to 90 much as is necessary 70
pay costs OF suit and sale; the t,xcs due on said
property; the amount due the Lynchbufr per
peru etnal Building and Loan Company under the
SAID De- de OF trust (ahout S6S2 a on lot No and
mno anon, SSie3 81 on lot No y; and the deferred pay
rus, sT Hue inc ssid company under said deeds Of
tuI sn",i DC paid in monthly installments "a
ioliows On lot No. l, $ia.9i, ON the second Mon.
aay IN March. 1871, and the same amount on the
sseoha Monuay or each month for the next suc-
cccuing sixteen months, and on lot No , the ann
OF Sill on the second Monday OF Ma, CHI. 1Sai
cnch month s amount on the second Monday or
unem iontn Tor the next succeeding forty four
months; for cash alec TO the Insurance nre
mn paid by said company ($7U0 on each lot1:
' rne amount due on both lots to Gillian Il Co
Ss,aV;ool; the amount due Engeby Bros. muder
anu usss OF ,rnst OF August TO- 1871 (about 5000 0O;
ana ia TWO years, with bond and approved security
Inc SAID lots will first be oifered scparatc1v
and then together. P"'"'o'S
SAML. TYREE
ps trustee and Commissioner
ma nhcxr~
decree. = RHG 1S uSSu u,u oy
22Std NOOnH' Cierh.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-09
THE kEARSARGE.

The wreck Of the Kearsarge is national
misfortune Philadelphia Press
Peace to the Kearsarge. We could have
better spared better ship.-New York Her
aid
The old vessel had a sentimental value
far greater than her actual worth-Phila-
delpha Record.
True to her traditions, she was on her
way in the protection Of American interests
from Port au Prince to Biuefelds, Mica
ragua. when she met her fate-Boston
Transcript
The loss of the Kearsarge is a severe blow
to the navy, not because of the intrinsic
value of the vessel, but because of the glo-
riQps memories which clustered about her.
Baltimore American.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-09

a SEVERE rheumatic pain in the left
shoulder had troubled Mr.. J. H. Loper
a weil-known druggist OF Des Moipes
iowa ior over six months. At times
i tne PAIN was so severe that be could mot
ans anYtnlng' with all he could do he
C0aia not get rid OF 1t until ne applied
nam oerlain's Pain BALM. II onlv
mace three applicstio of it," he saws
ana have since been free from III
pain" He now recommends it to nsr.
sons similarly afflicted 1t is for sale
oy the Chas. Lyle Doug Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-09
Bucklen's Arntca saIye.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulsers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles OR no pay required.
IL is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price, 25
cents per box. For sale by Christian &
Barbee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-09
ArtfhcialI,

BEST ARTIFICIAL LEG manufactured.
ARTIFICIAL LIMB MFG. Co., 900 Penn
avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Write for de-
scrips:ve catalogue. Address all COM
munications to DIR. j. w. THOMPSON,
who has boon secretary and general
manager for "a years
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-09

"CHAMBERLAIN's Cough Remedy gives
the best satisfaction of any cough nj di-
cine l handle, and as seller leads all
other preparations in this market 1
recommend it because it is the best
medicine ever handled for coughs,
colds and Group. A. w. BALDRIDGE,
HMllllersvllie. Ill" For sale by the
Chas. Lyle Drug Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-09
P. E. THOMAS BULLETIN.

The following quotations are furnished daily
oy +. 4; Thomas, stock, cotton, grain and pro-
Vision, visions broker, over Thompson's book store
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-09

JAPANESE Liver Pellets cure bilious.
ness, sour stomach and all kidney and
liver troubles. Small and mild. Sold
by Christian & Barbee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-09

THE .POLE-GUNN AGENCY ARE
Il the Roanoke dealers for The
Remington Typewriter and typewrite-
supplies. Repairs made promptly. Ms
chimes for rent 10 ~ orav,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-09

NAKEY & WOOLWIN&
" Funeral Directors and Practica-
Embalmers., 100 Third avenue Roanoke
Calls answered in city or county. Res
dence telephone No. 80, office 81. APPLY
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-09
PROFESSIONAL,

r. H. DlLLARD. j. II. LEE. j. d. SMITH
hILLARD, LEE & SMITH,
~ ATTORNEYs-AT-LAW,
Terry Building, Roanoke, Va. 10 30 1y
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-09

TIE above sale Is Continued 10 T,e.dar A.
l3th day or March, 1894, at the same honr ana
pace AID upon the same terms N' .n~
j. ALLEN WATTS, Trustee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

OPENING HOMEOPATHIC long talked
Of opening Of tho new Opera House
occurs tonight, aud tho new stock com.
pauy from Denver makeb Its advent In
Moths.
THE New Boy will amuse children
tomorrow afternoon, and without doubt
iill the house with grown people In the
evening.
A Box or MONKEYS IL the title OF
a one act skit which will DO rendered
at the Social Hall next Saturday even.
ing at recital to DO given by the Utah
School Of Physical Culture. Miss NJ, NJ.
Babcock, Mlss Rose ANN Cannon,
Miss Mae Taylor Mr.. u. M. ScrRoe and
MIR. TheO. Best assume the characters.
There will also be a "prelu dion IN
which Miss Salmon, Lucille Taylor
and MisB Annie IL. Spencer will take
part.
THE NEW LYoEUM-The Lyoeum Ia
In the Held again, this time In the
hands OF Brlant y. Young, who pro-
poses to run the house as cheap the.
alter on the same lines aa those laid
down by Mr.. O'MAlley. Rip Van
Wrinkle opened the season Saturday
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24
AsmE ANN WILLIAMS.
Atthea rorrS's Guardian Accused OF
toBbing the widow.

SAN FRAECiscO, Dec. 2i.--"You
can say for mo tnnt II there bo any
law In this state 10 punish man for
fobbing nn Insane woman, | will have
Porter Aahe la San Quentin before lac
A. many months older"
That IL one OF the TomaTka made by
Thomas IL. Williams, Jr. IL Indicates
that much more than what has already
been related may still be said Of tins
niiairs OF the unfortunate MrB. a lthea
Terry, whose dramatic career seemed
10 end when she entered the gates "
thu asylum at Stockton. lie n matter
OF recent news that Mr. Williams was
appointed the temporary guardian OF
tue Affairs OF Mrs. Sarah Aithra Terry,
widow Of Judge David 4. Terry, who
was killed while Rssaulting Justice
Stephen J.. Field, four years ago. lie
expects the superior court ~ make him
her peImAnpnt guardian on Friday
next. When lao made his Ap-
peal he preferred serious charges
against X. Porter Ashe, VINO
had been acting as Mrs. Tofry's guar.
dian for three yeare. lilo accused
Ashu VI many responsible acts aud
plainly called MIN to task for alleged
dishonesty. in his petition ho did not
enter into details,
lie will have much more 10 relate
when the affair IL Investigated, hnd he
says that no Will push tho matter to
the end TO prove his charges against
Ashe. Ho accuses the latter OF having
plundeTed the estate OF Mrs. Terry.
lilo has In his POSSESSION certain docu'
ments which look none too pleasant
for Ashe. Whom the latter liz heard no
may have an explanation 10 make.
Williams says that Asho pawnod a
gold watch belonging to Judge Terry
anu Jewelry belonging 10 mis- mad
widow, applying tho proceeds to his
| own use. lilo has receipts and checks
10 prove some OF his charges, one OF
which Ia that II carload Of Mrs. Terry's
personal effects were removed from her
nome In Frsano by Ashs anu were never
seen since, although AAhe made no nc.
counting OF the valuAbles.
"Ashu has been mAtquerRdiug as n
millionaire for year," said Williams
"He has not cent aud has been using
this womAn'A money 10 cut figure.
know him and know Just where no
stands.D lie shall DO called 10 account
for every ono OF her belongings aHi no
msy find 10 his sorrow that my sources
OF information regarding him have
been stattlingly accurate. These thinga
have disappeared, Ashe IL responsible
for them before thu law. / would
rather be stage robbor than steal that
way" was Williams's angry oonolu'
| sion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24

the time when the mantle Of Joseph
was witnessed by the Saints TO rest un
President Young.
Elder Walter Wilcox said he saw
Joseph In NauvoO In 1885, and recOg-
niEed him nj once az Prophet. The
speaker was baptized June 10, 1874,
seventeen days before the Prophet was
elain, and few days attorward had
acted ms the representative OF his
(Brother wilcox's) dead father while
his mother was sealed to him I'm the
Prophets office few days before the
mRrtyrdOm.
Elder Claudius V. Spencer was n
member OF ths Nauvoo legion, ana
knew the Prophet. Had heard him
prophecy that the La,tet.day Saints
should become a numerous people In
the Businesses Of the Rocky Noun
talns.
Elder Oliver q. Workman said he
ami fifteen others were baptized by tho
Prophet at Nauvoo; was present ON
the occasion named by Bishop Burton,
when President Young was revealed
as the successor 10 Joseph as President
OF the Church.
After few remarks by Sister ZlnA
ID. II. Smith, the choir and congtegn'
ton Joined IN einging the hymn, 1--WE
Thank Thee o God, for n Prophet
and the benedioliOn was pronounced
by Elder John Henry Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24
Local Weather Service.

Special 10 ne NEWS, va Deicrci TelsgrdrA
December "a Paris, Idaho-Cloudy
and cold.
Franklin-Llttle cloudy, very pleas.
ant, snow four inches.
Logan, Uiab-Cloudy, calm and
cold.
Ogdcn-6nowod some last night,
looks like more, moderate.
Mount Pleasant-SnOwlng about
two Inches OF snow ON gtounu.
misunderstanding; about two
inches ofsnOw on ground.
Manll-Light snow this morning;
cloudy.
Gunnison-About one inch Of snow
on ground; showing anu cold.
sGlina-Cloudy, calm, cold; no snow
yet.
ichneld-Cloudy; was sloTming u
little this morning,
Glenwood- showing and cold; no
snow on the ground.
Bandy-SnOwing hard all day; about
six inches now.
American Fork-About two inches
OF snow, cold aud cloudy.
Provisioning, about two inches
Of snow,
Payson-Slormlng and about four
Inches OF snow,
Nephi-AbOu four inches snOw last
night aud still showing.
Fillmore About i've inches OF
snow.
Kanosh-About three inches Of snow
anu still showing.
Braver-5Dowiug little; quite
cloudy to base Of mountains, with cold,
chilly wind from north.
Parowan--Snowed about half an
Inch; II 10 cloudy and likely to snow
more.
Cedar City-Cloudy; light fall snow
this morning; quite cold.
TOquorvillo - stormy; little rain;
very cloudy.
kanab-Cold and cloudy.
Rockvllle-COld anu cloudy.
Pine Valley-No snow but cloudy
and cold.
Bullionvllle, Nev.-Plealant and
clear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24

AZ a result % that belief Ia exertiug
every energy 10 End her. Might anu
day since reaching this city he has
been on tho go, but as yet has not been
able TO locate her. He IL armed with
a contract which. II signed by the
young woman, will call for large
salary each week. What he Ia willing
to pay Miss Pollard, MIR. Anderson
Will not state, but he intimates that II
would not take her long 10 mske n sum
which would compare favorably with
the amount which she IL trying to
collect from Col. Bfeckinrldgo. That
Miss Pollard is In the city is certain,
but In what particular house Ia the
mystery. She is no longer known M
Nils PollarJ, but has changed hot
name TO ono which suggests nothlng
to what her life has been.
IL was but short time ago that she
obtained n position with "A largo house
IN this city rs typewriter. When
her Identity was learned eho was IN.
formed that her services were no longer
needed. Since then she IL said TO have
hidden her whereabouts from her nc.
quainiauces.
The Cincinnati manager IL confident
that no can induce Miss Pollard 70
sign his contract n hu can only hud
her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24
THE JOINT BUILDING,
II VIII be Formally Dedicated on Fri.
day Afternoon Next.

Itha8 been decided that tho Joint
city and county building shall be
formally Dedicated to public ute on
Friday afternoon next beginning at
3 o'clock. Arrangements are being
made to make the occasion a mem
orable ono. The program 90 far as ar.
ranged IL m iollowG
PrAyei-wiliord Woodruff, President
Of the Church OF Jesus Chust Of Lat
tef-day Saints.
Address on behalf Of the city and
City council, Mayor II. n. Baskin.
Address ON behalf OF the County
Court, by Judge Blair.
Address on behalf OF past admins
trations, by ex.Mayor George NJ.
Scott.
Address by Hon. q. w. Bnttch.
Address by his Exoellonoy Governor
Caleb w. West.
Address by Judge T., i. IColborn,
secretary otthe Chamber OF Commerce.
The program will DO freely inter.
spofsed with music, A general invi.
tation In extended TO the public 10
he present,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24
AS JAPAN SEES IT.
China Not Anxious for Peace but for
Delay Of HOstillties
SPEECH OF THE MIKADO OF JAPAN
On Converting the Parliameut-Other
Subjects Referred TO In the
Address.

TOXIC, Dec. 2i.-Parliament was
opened To-Day.
The speech from the throne briefly
referred TO the victories achieved by
the japanese troops In every engage
meni, and says they are steadily press.
Ing forward In the enemies territory.
In addition It Is especially satisfactory
to note that In spite Of the cold and
har1ships the forces are more than
ever distinguishing themselves by
their valor.
The relations Of japan with tho metz
trail powers are more friendly than
ever A revision OF treaties has been
accomplished with some countries, and
with other states the negotiations are
making favorable progress.
In conclusion the speech says.
"Having been placed In such glorious
situation wo wish more than ever to
promote the civilization " the cDun-
Try aud onJ0in the parliament to
take notice OF the state Of
affairs ut home aud abroad
and by securing harmony between this
government AMI this people ~ Asslst In
tue fufthoranco OF tho imperial
wlshos."
The government IL still skopilcal In
regard TO ChinA's peace oyertures and
points Out that no authoritative
statement has been made by
China In regard to tho mission
OF the ENJOYS, aud while China
now Processes 20 wish peace, news has
reached the government Of Japan that
China Il negotiating for the purchase of
an entire squadron Of the Chilean
navy, anu the agents OF Colonel Won
Hannckln In Europe aru trying 10 ems
list a number Of officers for service in
tho Chinese army aud navy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24
cenesrnea Abon, NIngarn.

SYRACUSE, n. ", Dec. .i.-Frank
w. Hawley, vice president Of the Gen.
ctnl Electric company, was shown a
dispatch by Post reporter concerning
tho action OF the state reservation COM
missiOueis a. Niagara IN bringing TO
the attention Of the Federal and
Canadian governments tho diversion
Of water with vinw VI stopping II.
"Such action on tbs part OF the state
commissioners 10 entirely unoalled
fOr,D he said. "rhe average depth u
water ut the brink OF the preoipico h
said TO be dix aud q quarter feet, the
amount Withdrawn by the chartered
companies on both the American and
Canadian sidus when In full operation
will not exceed eight or nine inches.
This would leave column Of water nt
least i've aud n half feet nigh pouring
steadily over the ialls."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24
Murderer uonfessea.

PANA, ILL.,, Dec. 24.-Noah Foster
made "a full confession today In Tay-
l0Tville jail, that he murdered Arthur
l.. Biunion near here week ago.
BinnlJn's father went to Taylorviils
this morning with gun, threatening
10 Kill Foster. Foster confessed In tins
presence OF his viotim's father, who
rayed like a maniac. The latter WAS
uuarmed ut the Time, Foster said no
killed tho boy In q quarrel as 10 who
should build the camp IRE. lie made
the boys acquaintance on the night OF
the murder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24
Home from the Front.

Hon. Brigham Young returned last
evening from a somewhat prolonged
and altogether exciting visit to the
southeastern part OF the Territory, the
scene OF tho threatened Indian inva.
sion. He reports the trouble M seem.
ingly past-the Indians moving out
with their stock, but slowly OF neces.
sity, by reason of the deep snow. His
health Ia good, and the statement that
he has had a fine time is fully borne
out by his looks and CHEEKY talk,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24
new KIND OF BLACKMAIL,
Terror Of Tho LtIOT Committee
SeIz.S Tho New York Police
Ana Keepers OF Dt-orderiy Houses
Eudcnvor 60 Front By tho
situation.

NEW YoHS, Dec. 2i-The whole
sale terror In which New Yorkers hold
the LeKow committee is the capital
stock Of now kind Of blackmniler.
Some persons are threatened with &C.
cusatiOn before tho committee, while
others are 10 get subrml acs A. wit
nCssUs ~ they refuse 10 pay. Nor are
the pantalas escaping. Whom they
subscribed toward the travelling Cx.
puusss OF Katie Schubert anu Mrs.
Thurow, others VINO know damaging
iscts wero inspired to ask for free trans.
puttatiOn Or It's equivalent In coin.
A police captain told a reporter that
no had been bullicd or threatened by
more than twenty koopors Of disordorly
hOusce. Two women told him that N
they refused TO pay him money they
would 70 to John w. Coil and tho
Lcxow committee ami accuse him OF
receiving bribcs Ia return tor HrOtec.
ton. The captain said tho practice
WINS becoming general aLd that he had
a number OF fellow sufferers. Some.
times the demand for money wal
made In begging way. The women
declared that since tho Lexow com
AaANhhN hhA ANNh WNA VIZ STU u
down, they had 10 go out OF business
and were ponniless. This was followed
by { Ttquest for the restoration Of some
o. this money they had to pay for
protection.
Certain lawyers in New York prao.
tieing for the most part In tue criminal
courts are being piliagcd by the extor-
tlOniHtH. Former SHADY" clients have
asked Tor money with the threat that
II they were refused they would take
the witness stand anu swear they had
paid eXloftiOnatu sums for defense and
that other sums were obtained from
them on the pretext that the money
would 20 10 "hX" judges ana court
clerks. The uniortunatos, believing
that such charge would iniuru thoil
practice and prejudice bench and bar
against them, have been bled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24
nOwnRAY', GospEI-
the Anarchist wants "a branch society
Ia Every Town.

NEW York, Dec. 2i.-Anarohlst
Charivs Mowbray SAID ~ mass m Get.
ing In the Ihalia theRleE
1--WE want an organization Of
anarchists in every city aud town.
We want men who can exp0und tho
principles OF anarchy IN English.
Petty Jealousies have done much u
weaken our cause. This must cease.
Our masters, the capitalists, are
oheered now because we are disunited;
but they must remember that nj
anarchist commune Is always an
anarchist commune and will not
'dOwn' at their bidding."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24
Prayer 10 hoISans.

NEW York, Disc. 2i.-rhero was au
impressive scene IN the little Methodist
church at SheepsheAd Bay recently.
There II was that J0hn I. Mckaup,
the ox-ozar Of Coney Island, nov IN
Sing Sing prison, used W sing hymns.
IL was prayer meeting night anu the
superintendent OF the Sunday school
conducted tho service.
Whom Mr.. Trudwell made an appeal
for someone 10 otior prayer NJ tho end
Of tho meeting no one rose. A few
minutes went by and then clear,
childish voice was heard from pew in
the center OF the church.
Fannie MoKane, VINO is barely thir-
teen years old, walked up the isle.
She offered short prayer, which
closed; "God 6less papa anu mama.
Amun.n
Then sho left the church alone.
There were but few dry eyes In the
meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24
INDIAN QUESTION.
Tho West ~ tho Place for Them, VIII
sou Seems 90 Think.

WAsIiNGToN, Dec. 2i.-rhe sub
committee uf the House committee on
Indian affairs has been considering
the appropriation for several days, aud
will report II soon after the holidays.
There n n proposition TO make n reduc.
ton In the expense Of Eastern schools.
Representative Wilson, Washington, u
member OF the subcommittee, N pre-.
pairing the bill. He sAys there il a
general feeling that tho Indians eau be
better educated on tho reservations In
thc West.
"Thero 10 no longer a frontier" said
Wilsou; "fAilroads, telegaphs and
telephones have oblitetRted IT,"
The committee also has been con-
considering whht 10 no with the Inn
provements made by the churches foi
contract schools, anu II has been deter
mined 10 appropriate s6J,001 10 buy q
number Of Them anu TO acquire them
at rate Of about 20 por cent each
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24
nADELiNE KISSING.
A Theatrical Manager soarching for
Iisr Ia Vain.

n AhNhNAAAhA AhAhHHA
Iisr la Vain.
NEW YORK, Dec. "a. - Madeline
Pollard, OF damage suit fame, Ia miss
ing. Manager NJ, q, Anderson, Of the
Fountain theateT, Cincinnati, has been
ia New York since Wednesday last
hunting the city from Harlem to the
Battery and from riyor TO river Tor the
woman who broke the political power
VI Colonel w, q. J.. BruoKinrldgs.
The TACT that Miss Pollard has not
promised 10 be- sufficient drawing
card for the fIst clasa houses 10 bill
does not In Gho least discourage MT,
Anderson who considers that SHE viii
be- an unusual drawing card for pOpu.
lar price lhealerH. Manager Powers
Last summer had a contract with her
Tor her appearance on the stage OF fret
class houtrs. lilo learned then that u o
scandal which clustered about the
name Of Miss Pollard would make II
impossible for tue appearance at LASH
ionablo play houses anu the hope
which Mas Pollard then expressed ~
appear In public WAS Tor time
shattered,
Now Mr, Anderson believes Mr.
Powers made mistake IA not trying
10 bill her nj popular price houses, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24
WHAT sURdEoN'dENERAL wYMAN
SAYS.


NEW YoRK, Samuel Seeley, who on
Monday last pleaded guilty 10 abstract
Ing tho funds ana altering the books OF
tho National Shoe and Leather bank,
was today sentenced to eight years In
Kings county penilentiary by Judge
Benedict, In the u. 3. circuit court.
The total amount OF the defaloation
MAn s8bA. 900.