davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-21
HAD A BIG LOAN IN s|GHT.
Why st. Nicholas Bolstered the
Madison Square.
Ex-Cashier Gardner Tells More Of
the Famous Collapse.

The fourth day OF the suit Of the Madi-
son Square Bank receiver against Hugh
]. Grant. receiver of the st. Nicholas
Bank. was resumed before Referee Will
lam G. Choate this morning.
William ]. Gardner. ex-cashier Of the
ST. Nicholas Bank, spoken OF yesterday
by the plaintiffs counsel as an adverse
witness. was recalled to the chair, and
his rigid cross-examination by Lawyer
Untenmeyer was continued.
Witness declared that notwithstanding
the fact that he had sent OUT notice
to all the Clearing House banks to the
effect that the ST. Nicholas Bank would
discontinue TO clear for the Madison
Square Bank on and after Aug. 8, 1893,
he had no idea that the Madison Square
Bank would close Its doors on thai
date. He admitted that the affairs of
the two banks had been the subject of
discussion at board meetings, the last
time no later than six days before the
suspension of the Madison Square Bank
No action was taken by the directors
of the st. Nicholas with regard to ter
minating the contract between the two
banks until the issuance Of he Clearing
House notice.
The officers Of the Madison Square
Bank were, meanwhile asking for time
with with which to pay Off their loans,
Nv well. yes" replied the witness.
They were also looking around for
another Clearing House agent"
The deposit Of the Madison Square
Bank ran below the $4,000 mark early
In the month preceding the banks fail
ure. Witness said that the Madison
Square officers were called to account
about this. and Director Mcdonald sub
sequently told witnesses that the bank
was negotiating, for a loan of $4,000 to
500. 900 from Ladenburg, Thalman & Co,
when the Madison Square Bank would
olas.
Witness saw President Graves, of the
st. Nicholas, and Director Mcdonald.
of the Madison Square. leave the st.
s, 1893. He understood that they were
going before the Loan Committee of
the Clearing House. Did not learn that
day of the result of that meeting.
the Madison Square Banks failure on
before reaching the bank He could
not recall having talked with President
Graves about the failure before the
bank messengers left for the Clearing
House.
II had talked with director of the
Madison Square only day or 50 before
the failure" said the witness, "and was
assured Of the banks solvency."
Mr.. Mcdonald"
"Humph! l thought So" said Lawyer
Untermeyer.
when you sent out the Clearing.
House notices you knew the Madison
Square officials had failed to secure
loans from the Clearing House and from
| Ladenburg. Thalman & Co. didn't your?
II was so told"
The evening world., 1894-06-21
THE VlCE-PRESIDENT ILL.
Mr.. Stevenson Overcome by Heat Mt
II Commencement.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-NICc-Presi
dent Stevenson was taken suddenly i'll
while attending the Commencement eX-
ercises of the Academy of Visitation, at
Georgetown, last night. The Nice-Pres-
ident was to distribute the diplomas.
He was Detained before going to the
Academy. and had to hurry 10 arrive
there IN time. After ne had been seated
a few moments on the platform, he
told Rev pr. stafford that he felt III.
He was conducted to an 3Nte-room and
restOratives were admniS red. He was
then taken in his carriage y his rooms
at the NOrmandic. whcIt#h physician
pronounced the attack Nv to oyer-eX-
crtiun and extreme heat.
Mir, stevenson rested quietly during
the night, and was much better this
morning
He was able to go to the Capitol and
attend to his legislative duties,
The evening world., 1894-06-21
INCOME TAX DEBATE.
Mr. Hin Opens for the Opposition
In the senate.

WASHINGTON, June H.-There was
fairly good attendance in the gal
lerics. in anticipation OF the opening
OF ,re income tax debate. when Vice
President Stevenson called the Senate
to order to-day,
Some preliminary business was trans
pcted. At 1870 the Tariff bill was laid
before the senate.
As soon us the clerk had read the
first section OF the income tax provi-
yions. MIR. Hill Oem, y. W. who as
stunned the leadership Of the opposition
TO those provisions, took the floor and
delivered carefully prepared argu-
mrut against the Incorporation OF an
Income tax I'm the Tariff bill
The evening world., 1894-06-21
BLOECHLE HANGED HIMSELF.
Ont of Work ana Dcspondcnt, He
Found Death with u Rope.

Corner Creamer, OF Williamsburg, was
notified this morning OF the suicide Of
John Bloechle, forty-eight years old. Of
26j Kent avenue, who hanged himself
at his home last night.
Bloechle who had = wife and four
children, had been out of work for nearly
three months and was absolutely penni-
less. He frequently threatened to kill
himself, but his wife did not believe he
meant what he said
At o'clock last night he announced
he was going out for a walk Instead
OF so doing he slipped into the parlor by
the front door and hanged himself from
a hook which he had fixed In the wall
the day before.
Half nm hour later Mrs. Bloechle with
a lamp In her hand. went into the parlor
and found her husband hanging.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
BroOkIyn BrcvitieS.

Morris Godstein, three years old Ia dying
In St GATHERINGS Hospital. WILLIAMSBURG, Last
night the child climbed ont on the nre-esCRpe
at 20 Even street. and fell % feet to the pave
mcnt, His skull was fractured
Sarah Medling. brawny negress, was held
In the Lee Avenue Court. Wiliamshurg this
morning on a charge Of Hsslulting Henrietta
Trippiaio, cOlOred.
Charles johnson, twenty-fOur years old, Of 3Gj
Third avenue Brooklyn. while bathing al the
foot Of Fifty eighth street. Brooklyn, THIS morn
ing stumbled and fell He struck on some sharp
object. which penetrated his groin, INJECTING a
painful wound lie was removed 10 the NorWe-
gian HOSPITAL
The evening world., 1894-06-21
CAUGHT A BIG BASS.
j. w. Campbell Landed n Fish That
Weighed Seven Pounds.

]. W. Campbell. the auctioneer. OF 2s2
Yves. Eleventh street, Is the hero OF the
Hudson to-day. because of seven
pound bass he caught yesterday. while
old-time fishermen were considering
themselves lucky II they got fish of half
the weight.
The piscatoral wonder was exactly
twenty-six inches long, and 1t was land
ed with fourteen-ounce rod and small
hook. at point a short distance above
Fort Washington. and Mr.. Campbell had
cast his line from the railroad wall and
the neighboripg sharps say that only his
skill In handling the big bass, brought II
to shore. 1t took him twenty-five min
utes to do 30.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
LA FLECHE THE WINNER.
Baron de Hirsch's Great Horse Gets
the Ascot Gold Cup.


LONDON, June 2l.-At Ascot Heath
to-day the Gold cup. distance about
two miles and half. was won by
Baron de IIrsch's La Fleche. five years
old
NJ. 4. Abeille's Callistrate, four years
old, was second. and Mr. T. Jennings's $
Cypria, four years old. was third.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
These Coxeyitcs Are Riotous.

ITY NskINTlTtH TTtst.I
ST, PAUL, June H.--Uuited States Marshal
Dede received word from Staples MINI, yester-
day that band Of CoSeyitcs was causing trou-
bIe at that place stopping trains, airing through
cars and otherwise riotinE, They threatened to
seize a train and go to st, Paul. Twenty four
deputies. under Marshal shCrthall, were sent to
the scene
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Inst of u Had Gang Caught.

T1y AshOTTattl Tfc7R.D
KANKAKEE, Ill. juno 2i.-Sherir Ryrncs has
captured William Bunch. wanted for four months
for breaking into cars on the Big Four Railroad
al this place bunch IL the last OF a gang of
seven men who systematically stole over 81 700
worth ot goods AZ different times, Four Of his
companions now In the rcntCntary. The
capture Was made at Warres Grove, seven miles
from KaRkakee
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Fire, Robbery aud uInckman.

CAERAnELI., Fla, June 2l-Niout ton iNs
ago the drug store and residence 90. ur christie
were burned. Yesterday two men approached rr
Christe and demanded IS, ooo as hush mourv. say
ing II the sum was no, forthcoming they would
denounce him to the Insurance company as having
fred the store and residence, The doctor laid the
matter before the authorities. and three OF the
most prominent men OF the town are now under
arrest.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Has Archibald Rogers Sold out?

LEBANON, Pa, June 2i.-It Ia stated that
Archibald Rogers, u New York who holes IN,
controlling interest In the Cornwall ami Lehs
noa Railroad Company, has sold out 20 II. DaW,
son Coleman, In this event, II Is believed The
road will pass into the hands of the LackR-
wanna Coal and Iron Company.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
sudden Death OF Rev. Mr.. Reddy

wILKEsnARRE, Pa. June 2l.-Rey. William
Ecddy Of Syracuse. who came here to attend tie
decrnnal reunion Of Wyoming Seminary dlci sll-
denly yesterday In ono OF the rooms al the Sem
nary. He was eighty one years old and was one
Of tho oliest and most prominent ministers IN the
Methodist Church.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Tho Missouri Is on n boom.

my Associated Press.l
CHAMBERLAIN, s. Oak, June H.-The Mis-
Sourl is now higher here than for many years,
OA -AA'- water 10 steadily increasing. caused by
n ot snow In the Black HillA
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Captured IA North Carolina Terror

ITIy Associated PfeHs,I
KNOXVILLE. Tenn, June ?l.-James saudler,
alias Burgin. who has been terror OF North Car.
olina for years and has killed a dozen men, has
iust been arrested at MAryylle Rewards oi
i2 900 had been offered for him dead or alive.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

Exploding Lamp Caused This Fire.
An exploding lamp caused q slight nrs at 10
o'clock this morning the nrst floor OF the Ave-
story brick building. % Canal street.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

Tho q O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra of The Evening
World contain more sporting news
OF interest than can ,bo found In
any other evening newspaper.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

You read THE Evening woridr'
DO you read the Sunday World2
The evening world., 1894-06-21

YOU SHOULD CONSULT THE WORLDS
LIST OF SUMMER RESORTS. ALL THE
BEST HOTELS AND COUNTRY BOARD.
ING HOUSES ADVERTISE IN THE
WORLD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-09

A. Wingeu, in New South Walrs,
2Ji miles from sydney, isn burning
mountain, one OF tue mot remarkable
sights 20 be seen iu Australia lt 10
1870 ioct in height, nnI BE- supported %
ue u large coal seam when has In
some unnccuuutabir way become ~
nlteI, AMI has teen burning Tor many
yenrs, certainly long before the Advent
VI tho white man IN thia portion Of the
cll1uy. Toe c3ufto % The fire can be
traced "a considerable distance by the
numerous dopfessiUns or chasms oc.
casi0nud by the failing in Of tue
ground from beneath which the coal
has teen consumed. Sm0fu is con.
tiuualy issuing from tbe u les o. the
mountain, aud IN the vicinity N these
OPENINGS the surface 10 hot, aud has a
dfy, parcnol appearance, while sticks
thrust into these op-nings ate readily
irnitrI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-09

W8s scl1gay DO ilr about one and once
aalf YrHra before commencing treatment With
Or uH MuNDD, of One COPELAND NHileu De-.
sutltu, was rlunuyl to mY bed ull lost
wintrr consulted many iDciou, lut 100 Go
no pun usc, lrd was no llt persuaded Go in
Ffaufyi. InIUnl us unI lW wHlI woman
Only luAU HroWrH Obj UHusr mH fUo most
alarm. o. tsuIrrgI trrI mu.H from Irregular.
ItN OF ifH action. NIr nervous nrHfHIH wac
completely shattered. NO Iras. H1 th0 doctors
saw. we tIcum 1I uUIfnHF pro trnuun.
"Mr head acleI terribly Ul tHU uuc, co q.
chilly sensation al' over Orc NJ times. vertigo.
of drfT apcis. wac unable 90 sleep mo- nrpa.
&c., i0Ot did uut taste natural, lUlHt excite
mont or VNrruuu would cause wF heart 90
ua.uitntn most violently aud shea cease tu beat
NlHfrN Tor What seemed Go nc an aHc. Nut
really lut very short ucfiid
Memory very bad, eyes weak and watyry
hl.t uaiu wee f1mcuWrH pee cut aud they folt
hut aud burnt Mouth wac as dry and parcuud
uu lH piece % leather
Pains in hands lnd nll Joints was very sr.
NrfCs woe unable 90 rut WY 10 u food Hands
were sun and could NOT uac tHcm. Ny lett
limo was swollen al tho time. more ur Ices,
AMI no HCn. 10 % frulngWurh impHirod. this
we were afraid ot paraIYsa
81 feel 80 well now ! have forgotten my
symptoms, but vi De- u'CaHUu tu eco aud talk
with all who NAY De- interested Tor themselves
or friends, would state that Ur, uuhurros
diagnosis wlH='Au WRONG with thH circulation
and Dc woe right amt bo shiyt thc wrong.
o. am nov we'll woman. hiHolf and f1m.
OF o. physician. i.ut those VIII, wish. rail aud
zee mU. Iu conclusion HIll Hay Am uity. uIu0
year uf agU, which mnaUH wv case tuC moro
remarkable, 900 WF rHiImat1u."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-09

The announcement that Fannie
Rice, In private lite Mrs. Purdy, has
Just given birth ~ 10 daughter rominga
u New York writer Of tho long list Of
actresses now on the stage VINO arc the
mothers OF sons AMI daughters we'll on
in their teens. Both Lillian Russell
and Marion Manola have daughters
who have attained 10 the dignity OF
pigtails, Kate Byfon'a boy has al.
ready made his iirst Huouesa Ms a lead.
ing Juvenile. Grace Fllkins has a
daughter VINO IN almost M tall IA she IL
hrfself. May Irwin has n brace " ~
atalwATt Aud manly lads ~ can be-
found IN a days walk, and May Rot.
SOME tOn, having attained his majority,
has cut away from hia mother's apron
sttings nul started Tor a tour OF Europe.
Among thu actresses on our stage who
have reached tho dignity ut grand.
motherhood afe-0ut tfucu 10 persons
ailllCs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-09

10 an rioi thai the many
rdsan u.fcfs Of Emma Juchi
v ~ rca iai shs ls Co De married on
the .l too present month. Francis
A. t-Iman, resistant district attorney
Sow Y1rs CITY 10 the man, aud
F, amflri, CT, will be the rlicc. Ihere
had been a very prevalent impression
that Miss Jucu was very much ni'
tachei 10 Charles T.. locke, aud ihe
manner iu which tho continued To
entrust h8t fortunes 10 that manager
ial Jonah aud general slippery eel,
lent strong color 60 the fepIrL Hence
we al rejoice ai the news Of her
matrimonial plans. Ia rrnly 20 The
question "Will you retire from tho
.iago alter yous woddius2" Miss Juoh
replied.
"Pmct.cally, though / may appear
occasionally M ufatOrios ana core
cert =" Ny voice wac never better,
and l ca not bring myself 20 give ny
singing altogether"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-09
J. w. SIMPSON

Calcimlner in plain, white
and unts, l50 W. First South,
next door to Fourteenth Ward
Assembly Hall.
n. B.-Par,l6s Wishing 10
do their own cslclminlug win
fud it to theirintrrest to call on
me, as l prepare material ailo'
my own receipt oil ready for use
at toRhonEhls prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-09

Ned Solhern IL ono Of the fow actors
whom hard season does not seem ~
have phuze On Wednesday last he
ani Daniel Ff0hman "a led Tor Europe,
returning Ia lime fJf 5Ilheru's eighth
annual season ~ tue Lyceum Ia Au-
gust. Ga the same steamer T., 3. vii.
lard aud the principal members OF his
company were passengers. willard,
by tue way, viii bogiu 4 i've wooks'
season al thb Comedy thtatoT, London,
on juno 10, opening la Tue Middle.
man, The entire box receipts on toe
SECOND night viii be- divided between
the aotou' funds OF America aud Eng.
land. After hls LlnIon season WI.
lard Will rest until the autumn Ol 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-09

For the players, Il IL pleasant to be
able % say that they were fully abreast
Of the play. Miss Davies makes tue
success Of her suocoaful career 90 tho
wHfm.htartod, brave and loyal South.
ernsgitl, who IL not afraid OF relatives,
friends OF public opinion IN daring 10
right tue wTongt uf an oppressed mau.
II tho play has star part, II Il that
" the heroine rather than the hero.
Mt Gfismer was the handsome, gen
tlemanly, manly officer TO the lie; hIs
role hardly gives him the same oppJf.
tuuilies Tor mounting dramatic heIghta
that other parts IA which W. hAvesern
him Afford, but be- plays u with an
tafnestusss nud sincerity iftt from
any thtHtfic airs or txaggrruti0ut. that
makes u most agreeable ~ BIZ auditors.
Both artists were awarded some thuu.
dfuus calls after the several effective
curtains. % the support, 10 can be said
that two nc least VI the characters, 30
not three, were close up 10 the stand.
HrI " the stars. The Two were MI.
Cooper and Miss Niuiur, the Oh
southern general Of the hst, very
reminiscent ut times % H0llauu5s
Colonel MObeTly in Alabama, was "a
m0et admirable lmprrsOuati1u, and the
IobellIUuH little splthrc OF { q fe.uuI
was Characterization equally uu.
ightiul. Mr.. Fofguson's negro villain
was sustained Ia the style VI tue true
Gttlui; yOurayurage stage uatkHy ls no
apt 10 run 10 the extreme Of bunoUupry
or IGthos 0rbatuts, that It was thought
10 be Ilsky 10 put one forth 40 a VILLAIN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-09

The play was greeted with tho same
sort OF enthusiasm that has greeted II
all over the lane; II Ia something 90
new, iiosh anu Unconventional, thut IL
could not but DO hailed with delight.
Mr.. Gfismtt'a central Idea, which ho
and Mt. Greene have worked cut 20
well, that Of having the heroine lease
the hefO--who N n cOnvlct-fr0m tue
state authorities, aud w Tree him from
the prosecutions 10 which he was being
subjected, aud Mt the same time an0r1
him an Opportunity Of working out
hia innOcencr .-makus strong
foundation tot his play, anu
one that was Immediately appreciated
ami responded ~ by the audience. a
paragraph on tho program gives the
section Of the Georgia law under which
such n lease oan DO made. The idea
of anow sort OF stage villAin--a negro
brute, who commits the murder for
whion tue hero Is arrestoI-iH another
fresh and well appreciated innovation;
tue suggestions In the bret act, Of tue
Force bill, troops NJ tho polls. theft OF
tne ballot box, and sore spots Lett IN the
South BY the wAt-(,ho time Of the
play IL some years after tbs late un.
plnsantnssHl-all made up c0ntrm-
porant0us theme VI human Interest
that aided the strong plot VI the play
~ = Decided degree AMI kept the
Interest u the audience ut the highest
pitch. The atmosphere Of the South
hreathed through the play Is mnsl de-
lghtiul, anu tue great nospilab.e old
suulhrrn mansion In the ffst act, with
he Bomitfopioal surroundings, was
quite a triumph Of the scone.painters'
att.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-09

The latest story on Richard Mani
field comes from Washington, and
though chatactrri tic, Il sounds incfc l.
ibie; as IL IN printed ~ no lees an au-
thOrIty than this New N''F sun, how
ever, We reproduce H. Whenever tue
actor plays there no devolopsa into "a
social lion. Duing his last visit there
a dinner was given Ia his h0uOf by a
man who iot yoars held the most ian.
portrait VI all the government offices
abroad. Sir Julian Pluncr,otc ami
many OF the other foreign miuisters
were there, and everything went oil
swimmingly until tho champagne up
poared.
Mansfield, who h rather an oplcure,
watched the walter eagerly as he up.
preached. A. tho waiter raised tue
botllo ~ OIL his glass, Aanshs j stopped
him.
zone moment" he exclaimed. "Let
me have look at that bottle"
The waiter, putrinai with astOnish-
ment, handed him tue bottle without
word. MAnaheli, removing the
cloth, put his eyeglass In placg, aud DO.
gan 70 sctuuuils the label. by this
| time every eye ~ tho table was fixed
/ on MIN. There was moments pause,
and then Mr. Msn,hsld handed Tue
I bottle back 10 the walter.
"Nune for mo, thank YOU" he eX'
claimed, al never drink oneap winr.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-09
JUST 70 ANUSE THE BOYS

Get them q new Summer
suit. You couldn't suit
them better than by making
them look hobby now; and
you couldn't get a nobbicr
suit than you can pick from
our stock.
Young America is rough
on clothing, and you want
something durable as we'll
as handsome 20 keep down
your clothing bills.
Our suits are rs durable
as they are handsome, and
as handsome as they are
durable, and our prices are
as low ms good, well made,
reliable clothing can be
made. We do not carry
shoddy goods; but we do
carry well made, low price
Children's Clothing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-09

The notice OF the marriage Of Julia
MaHowe aud her Leading man, Robert
IaueE IN Philadelphia on May g5th,
caused Homr surprise here, where ID
hal been reported tuat tho event had
taken place some time before. Mics
MarloWr's retlnumv b. Fanny Br1ugh.
Her husband is twenty light years
old AMI was born uu Staten leland.
He lBH handsome man, with clugu.Uut
iuUiurys ana DARK brown hHIE lie D.
considered one OF the most intelligent
aud capable OF the younger American
actors now before the public, Nuls o
member VI lhH Players Cub.
itwill he with "a genuine feeling Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-09

&c. T. Hood g. Co., Lowell. MaFH.s
"olr llule baby boy Is now almost two years
ola. When Do was about a.y weeks oi there
appeared % broak.Hsout Ul DIS head and breast
We ulgl various solves and soaps. hutit
Continued 20 Grow Worse
And we took him tDadogtor Ito said il wa,
s'rUiuA, bIt bis treatment failed. and we called
upon three other physicians. who termed 10 SAFE
rhrlm or corona Even trn ho grew worse.
a crust would gather oa his head Us thick as o
quarter aud pun up with corruption Then It
would come or, taking mo hlir wlihlL About
three months ago we resolved % tfy Hood,
huaplria and Hoods Ouyn Ointment. 10
day We arc happy 10 say that Iuris0n b now
H-.U..f.. taF.H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-09
Dramatic d0d Gypio.

Success of the New south-Bo-d VIII. star-mansio'd's
Latest-Marowo's Marrago-Juoh win Folio" sui"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-09

Mr.. Frederick bond, an actor VOL
known in Salt Lake, is ono Of the
prominent men not re'ongaged Tor
next season ny Ft1uman. Dir. Bond
has thtfcupOn mnlc ~ Ms mind Co
star anu h now looking Tor a play
We trust Mt. Bond has maue no mis-.
take, but We cJuirss wo have our
misgiyinge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-09

but Mr.. Forfuson'4 abilities prevented
his cnauct.t't sppiny the iiue,
auI he nit the idea OF the authors TO ar
entirely. lIhr reminder Of The cast
vas capable, villa only ono or tw0
weak spJ,s.
AllIssilcncs Que more MT the tenn
pie OF the drama on q Numerical stree.
once known ns the Peoples, and a..
chfistened a- the Cuuiil. L.uA Lane
was not str0nt enough, apparently %
Jull the public tu tuAt direction, even
with thsiuducrmrI tof "LaIics Free"
ami the iuturH COL tho house o. lsalu
shrouIcI in unccrnin'y' O'Ma,iey'H
Lyceum probably helped 10 give lht
place itB coup fJf no clutuuts To
draw fair audiences night alter
nighL Wors on tue new Second
Sjuth street hluHois uuiug pushuji but
10 now looks us though tue olunlug
would not take place tiii iail
Mia B4ucick Will repeat pygmalion
auI Gnnlea nt the social Han tuesday
evening. This hall has bUun very
handsomely GuUd up us a temporary
tueatur. uui 1t makes an Admirable
place fIr lhv pruaunlitlJn u puut plays
like tine oun mentioned, Tue Oh hail
is r.fr with theatfic memories, Cor
D. was there that Thslia roiguU1
supreme ~ mauy years whnn
tho drama was young ia Juui
Bud there the pioneers were wont g.
assemble 90 chase away the hnrIsnirs
aud cares OF tnc day ia the Joys Of tue
play, the sOug Aud tue uauce. Toe
enloitsiuinout given BY Nlisa Bauc0cA's
PUZZLE ami assistants is an admirable
one and II ought 10 draw a second
iafgV houaos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-09
MAIL

UnCNcellcd treatment by mail.
Diseases diagnosed hy symptom
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