davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16

pany, in Liberty Hall and "Gud-
geons;;" Sept. 26 and q. Haverly's Mas
todon Minstrels; Oct. 4, and s, Home
Dramatic club in Saints and Sinners -
and other pieces; Oct s, and 10,
Friends" Oct. Is and 16 Robert Down
ing in 1.-The Gladiator" Nov 6, 9 and
10. "Charley's Aunt Nov. %, Katie
Emmett: Nov. 1928 and n, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kendall in repertoire; Nov. &c, 81,
% and 20, Thomas w. sKeene IN Shakes
pearian repertoire; Nov. 80 ind Dec. l.,
Dan Sully; Dec. 8, 4, and 5, American
Extravaganza company in Aladdin
jr.;" Dec. 81 and Jan. l, Lottie Collins
Troubadours; Jan. Z, s, 8 and 10, Alex
Salvini in romantic dramas; Jan. Is and
10. Professor Hermann magic; Jan. q
and %. Barlow's Minstrels; Jan. %, 20
30 and 81. Warde e. James; Feb. q, %
and %, Hoyt's "a Temperance Town."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16
The Salmon Recital.

Professor Salmon will give his fare
well concert ON Thursday evening at
the Salt Lake Music company's piano
rooms on West Second South street
when the following choice programme
will be rendered:
a- f. :..... ........... Floersheim
a-Gavotte, G minor Bach
c-Romanza (request) ........... Salmon
Hongroise .......Liszr
Mr.. Theodore Salmon.
80 - 49,. ....t-.---- BUCK
Miss Belle Lucas.
Fantasia. I,fszt
Miss Lillian Smith.
Orchestral accompaniment on sec
onQ- piano Mr.. Salmon
Wind in the Trees Thomas
Mr.. D. H. Seymour.
pieces, OPP. H.. .Sehumann
O-IaranEaila :..... +--.........-C Chopin
Mr.. Salmon.
a-The Journey is Long. .Coonabs
b-The BIZ Eyes. BONN
Miss Lucas.
Scnerzo, 10 minor LitoIff
Mr.. Salmon.
Orchestral accompaniment on Sec
ond piano. .....s..Mr. C. F. Stayner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.
ORGAN RECITAL AT THE TABER-
NACLE FRIDAY EVENING.
The Flanders Amateurs-Professor
Saimon's Farewell Concentrations.
De Loery Opens n Studio-MusicaI
Notes.

On Friday evening Prof. Daynes' pu-
pills will give an organ recital at the
tabernacle. Every number, excepting
the organ solo by Mrs. F. B. Hamilton,
will either be rendered by Prof. Daynes'
pupils or be of his own composition
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas-Edward and Mrs
Agnes Olson Thomas will sing a duet,
and Mr.. Horace Ensign a baritone solo
of the professors composition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16

Mons. v. B. de Loery has opened a
studio at CaEderss Music palace and
will teach vocal music and French.
The gentleman is a Partisan but has
spent four years in this country.
chiefly in Cincinnati His wife was
once we'll known as Miss Lillian Rob
erts, fine soprano, of whom Utah was
justly proud.
The Herald Glee club. composed Of
William Pardoe. w. l.. Roe, William
Clements Joseph S. Adams. a. j.
Adams and John =. Pike, ir., is doing
splendid campaign work
The Verdi club rehearsed the chorus.
Lost in the Snow" BY Holden. last
evening"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16
Not steinway,s Timer.

We are Instructed by Steinway e.
Sons. Of New York, and KimbaIl &. 90,
of Chicago, to inform the public that
Professor S. c. Hoffman, who is now
in this city soliciting piano tuning. is
unknown to them and never was i'm
their employment.
we nave only one tuner CMr J. W.
Morrison representing us. He is A
thorough. practical piano tuner and re-
palrer. and we guarantee his work.
d. o. CALDER'S SONS.
45 and AZ West First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16

March Is and 16. John RusseIls Come
dams; May 10 and II, Peter Daley, in
"a Country Sport" May IL and IA,
Effie Ellsler: May II and IS, 1.-THE Girl
I Left Behind Me-" June IT. Is and 49,
Frohman's 1.-The New Boy" June u
and %, William Barry. Other attrac-
tions will surely be interpolated
through the season. so that reason
ably brilliant period is assured during
the good times that appear to be COM
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16
The Catholic Musicals.

The Christian Doctrine. society, of ST.
5Maryis cathedral. will give ali elabo-
rate musical programme next Thurs
day evening at Gifts hall on Market
street The programme will embrace
such vocalists as Messrs. Dowd and
Murray Mrs. Gregory, Misses Harley,
:Irumbo, Breauno and Stout, with
Miss Nora Gleason az pianist. A lun-
cheon will be served at the conclusion
of the musicale. The proceeds of the
affair will be devoted to the Sunday
school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16

The more one speaks Of himself, tho
less he likes to hear another talked Off,
Lavater.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16

have opened the fall season with an entire new
stock of goods. New styles are constantly arriv-
ing. The Regent, those elegant long cut frock"
Suits, and those long cut English Sack Suits are
being shown at our establishments. They are
the latest.
A beautiful line of Neckwear is being opened
up. Nothing handsomer was ever seen in Utah.
We want to call attention to the fact that our
prices and our garments are cut most artsticaly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16

land he did the biggest business ever
seen in that city since the far away
back good times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16

Manager ]. P. Howe writes us that
Lawrence Hanley and George Osborne
will shortly appear at the theatre in
Fl. Grattan Donnelly's play of can
American Girl" Manager Burton
however, says that arrangements for
this production have not yet been made
with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16

The future bookings at the theatre
are Sept. "A and 25, the Frohman com
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16

The theatre management still homes
to secure the Charles Frohman com
pany for Sept. "a and 25 but the nlsVs
have not been definitely settled. though
Liberty Hall' and "Gudgeons' viii
probably hold the boards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10
DREylTIE0.

The Young Women,s Christian Associa-
ton of Seattle will meet today at 2:30 p. m.
at the Chamber Of Commerce.
The funeral services of Mrs. Josephine
Ihrig took place yesterday afternoon at
the rooms of the Cross Undertaking Com
pany, Rev. DR.. knappe officiating.
J.H. Gribble, q woman-beater who has
recently served a term in the city Jail as 9
disorieriy person. was arrested Yesterday
by Officer Baldus for beating Lid Gribble. a
fallen woman.
Thomas Florence was convicted in JUS
tice Caldwell's court yesterday of stealing
an overcoat from w. II. Hayes, of the
Press Times and sentenced to the county
Jail for ten days.
The funeral services over the remains of
Capt. John Edwards were held yesterday
afternoon at o'clock at Bonney d Stew
srt's chapel Rev. John +. Damon officiat-
ing. The deceased was q member of the
Pioneer Association.
The Young Woman's Christian Associa-
ton will hold mass meeting at the
Plymouth church next Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. An interesting programme
has been arranged. A cordial invitation
is extended to all. but especially young
women.
Some of the patrons of the Butler cafe
star ted faro flyer" last evening. but un-
fortunately Detective Roberts dropped in
and broke up the party. A. Hanson, the
banker and dealer. was arrested and re-
leased on SO cash bail. Chief Willard has
issued an order to stop the games.
Between > and O'Clock yesterday morn.
ing Officer Sheehan discovered an ash bar.
rel at the rear OF the Concord house. on
Front street, to be on fire. few pailfulls
OF water settled the matter, but the fact
still remains that ouiy for the timely ar.
rival of the officer the fire stood good
chance of reaching valuable property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10
PLACE FOR THE LILLIPUTIANs.
Their Little Wants Can He Supplied In
New Department.

After being crowded for room for some
time opportunity was at last offered to
Hysms, Pauson A. Co. TO increase their
ground floor space by one-third, and this
they have promptly done and will today
throw open the enlarged store to the pub
tic. They can now pride themselves. and
Seattle can pride herself. on the fact that
there is not clothing store west OF Chi
cago which has an independent Liiiiputian
"a boys and chiIdre n 's--depsrtment,
which Is entirely independents of the
other lines. This will also be the occasion
OF the general spring opening and special
effort has been made for it in the selection
of q fine line Of mems ready-so-wear cloth
ing.
An unusual attraction will be found in
the middle large window today consisting
Of an ice pyramid In form never before
seen. built by request by the Union Ice
Company. This opening differs from the
usual form OF such events In the fact tina.
no souvenirs will be given away, but the
firm will be ready as ever to serve the
trade, and the Juvenile band will discourse
music 10 the customers. The trm will
also be glad to have any one bring his
friends and show them the ideal clothing
store. which has few superiors anywhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10
CHANGE OF VENUE FoK BEALs.



Thomas y. Bsals. the ex-cashier who is
accused of embs rE'ing about g. 600 of the
funds of the Island County hank. is back
In the county Jail again for safe Keeping
He has no. been convicted however, and
although he was taken back 10 Coupevi.is
for trial last Sunday night he has been
granted a change Of venue 10 Skagit
county and a continuance To March Il.
when he will toe tried at Mount Vernon
before Judge Henry Mcbride.
Attorney John Fairfield. who represents
the depositers Of the hank, came back
from Coupesille last night. lie says that
when Reals was arrsigned for trial last
Monday morning. considerable difficulty
Vas found in getting jury on account OF
Gle prejudice against the prisoners The
court Was in session until late at night
and only nine men we're in the box hen
adjournment Vas taken. The next morn.
ing three more jurors we're called and the
Jury completed. Fred Smith, the asst
ant cashier. VAS the first witness. tat be-
fore he could tell the jury his name the
court. on motion Of Reals attorney.
snsshed the information because il
charged Reals with the emhezslement of a
lump sun. n ~ several small amounts. and
because u dii NOS aliege that the bank
was . corporation or Reals in its employ.
The prosecuting attorney was gwen tso
DAYS to Tie new info-ma;ianx aud 81 the
end Of that time tlla4 seven. charging the
srnheFElsment Of sums FROM So - several
thousand dollars Then bea.s; attorneys
ssked for = change Of venue and rlrd six
sfiid ssiss 81 prove prejudice among the
lsand county PEOPLE against the alleged
embeszier. The prosecution ;hen Z, 81
ninetcsn asfi1svits 81 shos that the t,rr,!.
dice ~ss imaginary. AZ ieasth, haaever.
uw. admitted ,hss the IRE lad4cs did exiss.
ard the motion was granted.
Real, vas last night returned "a TIA
county Iaal in this city by Sheriff Nansa. e
l.lsna civ. Reals' bonds are Lxs~! 81
y aao. hut he esnnc, gave tAen. BE a.
astAnt cashier. Smith. wAs $50 placed
nader bonds rs . witness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10
sMeFee Of ublto.ss

NcFce of Dublin" drew large audi
enee at the Seattle theater last evening on
its initial presentation in this city. John
t. Kelly, already we'll known here as the
inimitable Irish comedian. did what he
always does, entertained the audience
royalty. kept them in continuous roar
of laughter and sent them home in q jolly
frame of mind. In this farce comedy Mr..
Kelly personates Roger O'Meara. an
Irish servant. aud In the absence Of Lord
Melee. personates his master and makes
love TO the lady whom he supposes il, his
lords sweetheart. but who in reality is a
servant personsting her mistress. Neither
Is aware OF the others identity until the
climax Is reached in the return Of tie
genuine lord aud his lady love. The whole
entertainment is exceeding laughable.
Mr.. Kelly is ably assisted by Adelaide
Randall, Aimee Angeles and Harry Kelly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10
THE JAPANESE CELEBRATE.

The Emperor's silver Wedding Made
the Occasion OF Patriotic Exercises.
The members of the Japanese y. NJ. c.
A. celebrated the silver wedding ami
versary of Mutsuhito. emperor Of Japan.
at their rooms, AIS Jefferson street, last
evening. About fifty Japanese were pres
ent, and an entertaining musical and liter
airy programme was given. Those in
attendance included both imperialists and
socialists. who joined heartily in the cele-
bration of the marriage of the emperor to
whom Japan is indebted for religious
freedom.
General Secretary Charles Akiyama
presided, and after the singing of q hymn
gave Scripture reading and offered
prayer. A Japanese national song was
sung. all joining. after which the chair
man, in short speech. stated the object OF
the meeting and spoke in high terms OF
the emperor. He was followed by J.
Yamaguchi in q short speech, when all
again joined in singing another national
song of their native country. Mr.. Kudo
made a brief speech, followed by an essay
eulogzing the character of the emperor
by Y. Shibayama Messrs. kurosawa
Siubata and Kudo sang trio and T.
Kurosawa gave q recitation on the Japa,
.nese flag. The exercises were closed by
Mr.. Akiyama in a short speech, followed
by hymn and prayer.
After the programme had been com
pieted oil par took of refreshments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10
MARKET FOR SASH AND DOORS


0rest Prospect for fuget Sound Product
In tho East.
The Chicago Lam herman says in regard
to the outlook for market for Puget
sound sash and doors in the East:
IAN interesting letter from a Washing.
ton manufacturer recently appeared in
Pacific coast paper, in which II was
prop hesied that the time was not distant
when stock sizes will be mostly made west
of the mountains, where lumber Is in the
greatest supply and where it is certain to
remain lowest in price. Cedar is, OF course,
the wood referred to, as it is the only soft
wood in abundant supply that has the
fewest objection. to overcome in manu-
featuring. IL especially excels also in the
matter Of staying qualities and admits of
handsome natural finish. while at the
same time it will take and hold paint
satisfactorily.
The sash and door industry on the
Coast has not attracted the attention il
deserved. simply because in spite Of its
confessed great future possibilities its past
and present development has been slow
aud intermittent. It's influence therefore
has not extended much beyond the local
ity there the factories are situated. More
than one cause has contributed to make
this so. First and oversh allowing all
others Is the high freight rates on trans.
continental shipments. So long as these
are maintained or until the higher
values of the white pine product
shall counteract them. there will be
little chance for important opera
lions in Eastern territory. Another thing
that until quite recently has worked
against an extended trade has been the
fact that old-time methods and the use of
widely varying sizes. styles and thick
nesses have prevailed. This has been
changed. however, OF late. and now uni
formi,v is the rule. the factories working
along the lines laid down by the white
pine mills. Again, the absence of local
glass factories and tho consequent double
shipment, on all glazing has and will have
something OF a deterrent effect upon BUSH
| ness IN sash.
lit must be confessed, though, that the
| future holds forth much and bright prom
| ise for the Pacific coast sash and door
| trade. Australasia and the Orient are al.
| ready beginning 10 use their prod ucts.
! The completion of the Nicaragua NAL
| will open up profitable connection with
| Atlantic ports, while the inevitable cheap-
ening of railroad charges coincidenl with
the development of the Western country
| Will gradually unlock the doors of the
| Mississippi valley states 10 the products of
| the Pacific forests"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10
CROWS NEST CUTOFF
To Be Built Into the KOotenai
Country This Year.
c. P.'s ENTRANCE TO SPOKANE


D. c. Corbin, president Of the Spokane
Falls & Northern and the Nelson & Fort
Sheppard roads. arrived in the city yester-
day morning and remained st the Rainier
until night to meet F. s. Bernard. OF Nel-
son. B. G., to talk over their mutual in
serests in transportation matters in the
KooEenai country. Just before returning
TO Spokane las. evening Mr.. Corbin was
asked by Posr-IsTEILrsEycEs reporter IS
10 the truth OF the rumor that negotia-
tons were pending between himself and
the Canadian Pacific for sale OF his
two roads to the latter corporation. and
positively denied it. bu: the general tenor
OF his remarks Indicated that there was
some ground to believe that sach deal
was likely. The Canadian Pacific, he ad-
mitted. was certainly seeking to get .
shorter line into the rich kootenai dis
trick. tapped by his road at Nelson. anu
line had been surveyed from its main line
at Lethbridge in a straight line to
pass, which was already under construc-
tion ~ its eastern or Lsthbridge end. aud
the probabilities were that this
new and short line into the
kooteuai would bs finished this year.
Aioai Lcthufiukc W VIC pass " 40 obSos
eighty miles, the whole distance from
Lethbridge 10 Kootenai being about go
miles. There was no prospect OF any
more lines being built north OF Nelson to
alunttioa with the present line Of the
Canadian Pacific, the short line of the
Nakusp & SLOGAN road from Arrow Lake
to the mines and the still shorter line
from Robson to Nelson. both leased to the
Canadian Pacific. together with the abund-
ant waterways meeting all the demands
of present traffic. The completion OF the
main line cutoff through Crows Nest
viii give a direct line into the Kootenai
mining country. which is now only access
ible by q roundabout route and that partly
by water. This new main line will con-
meet with Mr.. Corbin's road at Nelson,
giving Spokane a direct Eastern connec-
ton.
The parties owning the Nakusp K Slo-
can road, which is leased to the Canadian
Pacific. haye recently been granted crown
titles TO the Three Fork townsite land,
William Giynn and James II. Moran, of
this city, the last parties holding mining
claims. having sold out and given quit
claim deeds to 1t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10

a Kentucky Girl Inquiries for - Uncle
A Miast0g Sen.

a Msssisg Sen.
Mary T. Raby writes from Chaplin. Sel-
son county. n.y.. inauiring concerning the
whereabou.s of her uncle. Ben Baker. who
is supposed TO reside in or near Seattle.
ehe says that he moved from Garrard
county, KY. twenty seven years ago. and
for some time lived ia Seattle. The young
woman 10 very anxious to hear from some
one who can give her any news concerning
the present whereabouts Of her uncle.
Sheriff Woo!ery has received letter
from Isaac Ball. Of Chetek. Wis. inqairing
concerning his son. Charles + Bull, whom
he has not seen for severA years. Il saw
. man few days ago. :" writes the old man.
who says he saw my son IN Seattle four
years ago. and that he then went By the
name OF c. +. Bay.us or G. r. Benson lie
Is now 40 years old, has dark hair and
eyes. ana is very good-looking and smart
Chief Willard received information yes
terday that James n. Campbell, the tn
smith and hardware man, who has an
anxious wife and family at Portage la
Prairie. Manitoba, left Seattle some time
ago and at present Is in Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10
AMUSEM ENTS.
Child rem. Matinee Mt Cordray's.

Suhu bCU , NuSttuGc ~ NosaSSy
A children's matinee will be given at
Cordrayis this afternoon, commencing at
2:i5 when Miss Ethel Brandon will APP
pear in the beautiful domestic drama,
Woman Against Woman" The story is
a sad one of ingrati.ude and moral deprav-
ity, but also shows the brighter side of
love and cotstancy. There are a number
of amusing characters in the play that will
afford plenty of fun for the little folks.
Mr.. Arthur Elliott is especially strong in
the character of John Tress:der, and adds
great force and character TO an already
strong part. The last performance of
Woman Against Woman will be given
tomorrow evening.
Next week Miss Brandon win appear in
two plays. the first. Forgiven" will be
given Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings. aud in honor of the coming 81.
Patrick's day the patriotic Irish drama,
Robert Emmett" will he given the rest
OF the week, including matinee Saturda =
aiieynoon and Sunday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10

BLAINE, MARCH c. 1871.
To THE EDITOR: Would you please be %
kind and inform me as a reader of your
valuable paper. where the present western
terminus of the Chicago, Burlington q
Quincy railroad is located Very Respect
fully. r. foster.
fThe western terminus of the Chicago.
Burlington 4 Quincy railroad proper Is at
Council Bluffs, Ia. but the western
terminus of the Burlington system, which
is apparently what you refer to. is just
north of the state line between Wyoming
ana Montana. At that point the Burlington
4 Missouri River road, which is part OF
the Burlington system. only needs an ex-
tension Of about 100 miles TO connect with
the Northern Pacific near Billings. Mont,
and this piece Of road Is understood TO be
under contract, but work is suspended on
account, OF The hard times. The last town
Of any consequence which this road
touched is Sheridan, Wyo., which you
can lind on any railroad map
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10

gram to Chairman Midgeley. OF the West
ern Freight Association. concerning tne
recent resolution passed by that body De-
cause the Atchi.on refused to rati'y the
anti-psss agreement Midgelev IL charged
with raiiroading the resolution after the
meeting had practically adjourned. ana
with . doubtful quorum. Midgsley re-
piled that he had no apologies to oier, no
excuses TO make.
Another slash may soon be made In
.ranscontinental rates. Scaipers In San
Francisco are said to be receiving from
the e MON Pacific and other lines the re-
turn portions of Midwinter fair tickets, on
which rate OF SIS IS being made from
San Francisco to the Missouri river. The
Atchison road may meet the rates in day
or two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10
Railroad and Corporation Notes

1T. Mcbride. general manager of the
Everett g. Monte Cristo road, was In town
yesterday.
Receiver John H. Bryant, Of the Lake
Shore road, has just completed trip over
the lines and found them IN good condi-
ton.
Superintendent Joseph McCabe Of the
Northern Pacific road, was here yesterday,
and A. d. Charlton, assistant general pas
senger agent arrived last night.
George S. Taylor. of Portland. district
passenger agent of tho Wisconsin Central
road, was in the city yesterday on his way
home from Butte and Helena.
A. II. Jose & Son have closed the pur-
chase of tract of timber land near Wicks
ersham. on which there is about 100000
feet, and will begin logging it as soon as
half-mile spur from The Lake Shore road
is built.
The first west-bound train to arrive over
the Great Northern road since Wednesday
came in about O'Clock yesterday after
noon, the road having been blocked by
heavy snow in the Cascade mountains
since the washout on Crab creek was re-
paired.