davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16

Miss Mary Ellis leaves next week 10
visit friends in Charleston
MI and Mrs. H. c. Dewitt are visiting
friends al Isle Of Hope.
Miss Marie Moynelo has returned from
Guyton.
Miss Henrietta Coburn has returned
from a visit 70 friends in Monticello.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 5. Abrahams and fam
lily will spend the summer al Isle OF Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Henderson and Mrs.
DrummOnd viii spend the summer al
White Bluff.
Miss Emma Hazelhurst leaves next
week TO visit her sister, Mrs. Elliott
Matthews.
Mrs. T. J. Hunter Of Atlanta was the
guest last week Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hunter on Castor street
Miss Maude Fleming. who was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". 4. O'Byrne. has
returned 70 her home in Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs J. a. G. Carson and fam
lily viii spend the summer at Isle Of Hope.
Miss Tiny Roberts left yesterday for
Garnet, S. c. TO attend the jones ost-
wick wedding.
Mrs Hopkins and Miss Emma Hopkins
are at Tybee fer a few days.
The. marriage Of Miss Sallie Belle Waite
and Mr. L. X. Ward at Isle Of Hope last
Wednesday afternoon was one Of the So
cial events Of the past week.
The Ellington Weed wedding, which
took place in Noroton, Conn. last week,
was an event of Interest 10 their many
Savannah friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Llppman entertained
last Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. L. c. Vass entertained
last Thursday evening in compliment TO
their son. Mr.. L. c. Vass. Jr., vino has
recently returned home from college.
The Junior German Club gave another
one of their germans last evening.
Mr. and Mrs T. IL. Mcmillan and fam
lily are at Hotel Tybee.
Mr.. b. F. Kohlcr left yesterday for New
York.
Miss Marie Norton Is spending the sum
mer at Tallulah Falls.
Amonge the guests at Tybee hotel are;
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Cunningham Mr.. and
Mrs. T. NJ Cunningham. Jr. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. LeaScn. Miss Woodbridge. Miss
Cunningham. Miss Virginia Cunningham.
Miss Gertrude Clarke, Miss Salie Meal
pin. Miss Florence McAlpin.
Mr.. r. G. Guerard has returned from
Europe and is at Saratoga, N. Y.
Mrs. T. p. Ravenel and children have
bolit " ANoilh 1tOl STA AoA INC SuhliieIs
Mrs. T. II. Gillian and family are at
Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Robert Harrison is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. e. c. Stiles, at Etawah Cliffs, in
Barlow county.
Mr.. George Parsons and family left New
York and have gone to their summer home
in Maine
Mrs. Sophie Helmken. Master Jacob
Paulsen Helmken and Miss Henrietta Saw
arese leave to-day on the City of Brming-
ham for New York. They will sail next
Thursday on the Normania for Hamburg,
Germany, to be gone until October They
viii also extend their visit to Kiel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16
BICYCLE BEATS Locomotive.
Exciting Neck and Neck Race From
Riverside TO Palmyra.
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
Riverton. n. j.. June lO.-As the G:36
Pennsylvania train left Riverside Station
this morning, George. Arnot. a carpen-
ter who is working in Palmyra. started
down the road on his bicycle. The high
way runs parallel with and close 10 the
tracks all the way to Palmyra, and Ar
not shouted: I'm beat you to Palmyra"
The engineer crowded on steam and
passed the wheelman. who was pedaling
for all he was worth; but as a stop had
TO be made at Cambridge and another at
Taylor's, Arnot got n comfortable lead
and shouted back in derision.
When the train pulled up at Riverton
station for a third stop the train and the
bicycle were neck and neck. Arnot now
had a straight, hard and level stretch
of road to Palmyra ;5ation, and he
scorched over IL at break-neck speed
The engineer made every effort, and the
passengers on the train rushed TO the
windows and eagerly watched the out
come
The engine slowly gained upon the
wheelman, whose legs were moving like
the arms of an electric dynamo but
when Palmyra station was reached Ar
not was sdll several yards ahead, and
as he took Off his. hat and uttered victor
ious yell, the passengers gave him a
hearty cheer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16
Magpic and Cats.


lOAl the NdllOUdI REVIEW.
The pets of the house were three very
large black cats, great favorites, immense,
ly spoiled, and very dignifed and lazy. As
we regarded the Australian magpie some
what scornfully dallying with his dinner.
we saw one of these solemn black. mon
sters advancing at its usual dignified pace
toward him. a cry arose from the as
sembled family, "Oh. Tigris will kill the
magpie!" The head of the. family de-
sired to wait developments. There was a
painful suspense of breath as we watcher
the shaggy black Persian advancing on
the plate and the maybe with a steady.
unhurried step. The magpie stood aside
from the plate. and with head well on
one side, watched the on-coming robber.
There was a world of meaning in the
glance of that wicked gray eye. but IL
was all lost on the dignified composure
of the Persian, who, without designing
to look al the maybe, proceeded to sniff
at the contents of the plate.
The bird, motionless as statue. waited
till the black whiskers came in inauir-
lngly over the edge Ct the plate, linen
he made one sudden hop, lunged once,
with a lightning stroke of his beak at
the beautiful glossy black muzzle, and was
back again in his watchful attitude so
quickly that one almost felt disposed 10
doubt II he had ever left it. There was
no doubt in the mind of the cat. That
AghtnlhS Stfoke OF the beak had much
the same effect on the Persian as il a
bomb had burst somewhere in its middle
1t leaped with a yell five PAGES backward
its legs extended every separate hair OF
its long fur standing off it at full length
" hen II reached the ground ii hesitated
not for moment; no heetng notion OF
vengeance crossed its mind: with head
and tail depressed, in manner as unlike
as possible to its dignified approach. II
retreated at good round trot to the
shrubbery whence it had come.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16
Great Merchants Shabby Desr.s.
From the Chicago Times-Herald.


AS a rule the head of any large and long.
established concern has the shabbiest desl,
in the room. Business men have a kind of
superstition on this point at least many of
them do. They feel like clinging to the old
desk, which has witnessed so many Of their
financial triumphs, and are half inclined to
believe, perhaps that it might break the
spell If they should part with these old
partners of their joys and sorrows. Henry
Clews, in his Twenty Years in Wall
Street" remarks that Jay Gould trans
acted all his business at desk which
never ought to have cost over SIS" and
everybody knows the story of A. T. Stew
art. that when he removed from the Old
store in which he began his career to the
new one which he built later on he insisted
on taking along the old apple woman who
had been carrying on her small mercantile
transactions near his door for so many
years and whom he grew to associate with
his business success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16

is not on record that she ever felled a
tree. but she is an indefatigable walker
and climber. and endcavors TO have. her
college girls follow her example.
a successful bachelor maid is Lotta,
who has wOOed a goodly fortune from
the tickle goddess She is credited with
having a snug 100000 to her credit. well
invested IN a hotel in Boston, next 10
the Park Avenue Theater, which she
also owns. In New York she has a swell
apartment house. besides real estate all
over the country. She and her mother,
Mrs Crabtree, make all the investments
without the help OF any men folks. Her
father was an unsuccessful miner. and il
was from a log cabin on Rabbit Greek,
Cal. that the actress made her debut.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16
HARRISON DENIES 1T.
The eN-President Was Not offered q
Big Fee to Fight Temperance.
From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
indianapolis, June IA Cincinnati pa
per published Sunday an article alleging
that just before Gen. Harrison left for
his eastern trip he had been approached
by counsel for the Eiquor League and ask
ed if he would accept a retainer to con-
test the constitutionality of the Nicholson
temperance law 1t was said he was Of
fered $4,000 as retainer If he would enter
the case, but declined to do so because
he believed the law a much-needed adj
vance in the direction of better morals and
whatever his views might be as to the
constitutionality he could not, conscien-
tiously lend his aid to having it made in
operative.
Gen. Harrison tonight denied the report
in toto. He said there was not one word
Of truth in it, and absolutely no founda-
ton whatever for such a report
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24
STRANGE JOURNEY OF A NEEDLE
n WAS THREADED AsD WORKED
THROUGH a WOMAN s BODY.

Mrs. ]. {, Patton was taken IN ON the
street the other day aud sent home.
Her case puzzled the physicians. She
h1d an acute pain in the back OF her
neck and along her spinal column. Last
night she retired as usual aud rested
fairly we'll.
Quite early this morning she was
seized with a choking spell, and finding
She could not recover her breath, Jump.
ed up and ran into another room, cough.
ing as vigorously as she could mean.
while Her husband, !. c, Patton, a
conductor on The electric street railway,
was by her side In moment and ius, In
time to see her thrust her fingers inside
her mouth and draw thrTelrom a COM
mon sewing needle, through the eye VI
which there was a thread six and half
inches In length.
Immediately aiterward sire recovered
her breath, but is not yet able to speak,
Since taking the needle aud thread from
her throat she has suffered no pain, and
rom AL appearances will soon recover.
Mrs Patton remembers that seven weeks
ago she sat down on some sewing work
that was lying on her chair and felt a
swinging sensation Just above her leit
hip -oMOW'ga lLaJ RGbabheaH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24

thp dying Tacsfs. Billy sees II all In
an instaut--ths Mortified expression on
the nurse giris face. anu tho dszo
look Of tie litilo fodder on the track
ahead. lie can guide Settler nfOuuu
her, he thiukr, but nothing can save
the baby from the TuIhing "neld"
bshiud.
What can he d02 A single lasv
move anu tho RAGS 10 lost. IL WON'T be
his fault II toe child IL crushed, any.
way, aud to win the race means 50
muchl but, somavAy, something Ia
the appealing face oil the baby makes
MIN think OF the little sister asleep
ia tue tiny English chuTon.yatd az far
away over tue water, and-he can't
hslp II, he must do something. But
whaR
Like q flash he remembers picture
lac once saw Of brave hussAt who
snatch0d "A lille child from IN front Of
dying regiment OF hOIses. After the
wild Wet snow was ON the other slide,
all tue lads atOut the stables had pfac-
Iiosd tor weeks picklug up articles from
tho ground by dropping over the
noTsu's siIes, and he had been the 0rs,
VI them Rll; but this was % vastly
ANAANANhNH AAN hhNW ~ " NhAH AsANN Wv
lac must ny, with Que hard pull on
the Tvins ne drops them, aud with u
cry to SoltEeT he slips uis lott foot
through tho slifrup gnd draws the
slender iron up 10 his knee, kicEs hif
other foot clear, anu throws himself
wildly 10 The Tignl straight down Oveg
the horses side. There he bangs by
Ono knee, head down, his arms out
sttrtChtu auu his little body swinging
wIiuIy against the racers si1e al eVery
bound.
Ssltzcr faltors Ia her pace anu dTOps
back. Win u wild sweep ot lila arm
Billy clasps tho htllo form clUso anu
hts the baby clear OF the ground AZ
the horses hurl by. The strain Ia u
terrible one, and no can Ouly drag him
sell up q little way. His leg II almost
broken by the sharp stifIup. lie Gau
only bend himself ~ as far as possible,
Close his eyes, anu mold tight. lie
hears the Wild shouts from the crowd,
~ David sweeps by, swinnrE On they
20 Tor II seems n mile, hut Ia reality
uHly dozen rode. settler slRokeu,
anu stops, A doEun stabie'hOys st1
sptlugluR nj hsT head. some Que
suatohes the baby from his aims an
Billy dtopa down and steals hurIislly
away 10 = quiet corner OF the stables.
IL has all coms over him now. SollE I
has Loot. His dreams Of making Il
usmu lor himself are gone. Mr. Bar
uelt wili never Bllyw him 10 ride again.
His head Ia whitllng yet Ho ieelt
urayhIy sick. Everything looks black,
anu lac Wlshes he were dead.
sinking down ON the straw, De
bufir- hi, lace aud sobs A. though Els
faithful lit.le heart would break.
"No.L, young mani"
Isis Mg. Burnett
BIIly uUes not look M. "l'm sorry
loot tue race, cir" ho cots. ri cOulJn'
'rlp 70, y,u know, sir. sne'J ~ been
EIl.rd, air,-the BABY"
"Wen 1 should gay ,hs won d. Ana
how Ia heavru's name II hsppeEe4
hat YOU weren't, bua,s me-"
"l'm soTry, sir, dtnu't win"
"El? hat?-didu'I wit? Why,
tol, ia rather nave my lckry do tha,
Thing than have my u.Tsvs win
a. . u TSees.--les, a hundred" add
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24
4 RATHER AITAlKs A CrCLIsT.
ITS FASGs GIT FASTENED IS TIM RIDERS
BELr AND IiE ESCAPES.

Isl" Murdaugh had thrilling expert
ence with rattle-snake recently. lie
and two companions were riding on
their wheels, when Mufdaugh saw a
monster RATHER Ia front OF him. lie
drove his bicycle over the snake. but
the reptile managed to twine Itself about
the spokes Of the rear wheel, and pro-
eeeded to strike Mufdaugh in the back
with every revolution Of the wheel.
Mufdaugh's Mortified companions
screamed to him, and the rider, shrek.
ing, ~ am bitten" tumbled on the
wheel in faint. His companions came
up and found that the snake had been
striking the broad leather belt which
Murdaugh wore about his body. The
snakes last atroke had been so powerful
that It could not withdraw is iangs from
the belt, and the reptile was found
thrlshng its tail about MuTdaughs legs.
The snake was killed and Murdaugh
revived, but he was deathy sick from
fright for several hours. The snake was
six feet IN length and had sixteen rattles
and the usual button. It's iangs were
nearly an inch long, and but for the
leather belt Murdaugh would have been
killed Florida Correspondence Globe
Democrat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24

young Mt. Burnett. after computing
the matter more carefully.
Hut the money, sir, vote been
lobl2n
"Not cent, except the purse. All
bets on SoltzsT declared OF. Come
slong up IN the stand, nov; they're all
howling for you"
Ana Billy went. -thdries Negton
Hood, ~ September Ltppincons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24

* femuly ludicfoui, are attached. Ne
piece VI satire upon certain iHds the
pioy hns few tqusls Of modefl Orisiu.
OF tho company interpreting the
vHriUus roles there con he nut one
opinion. 1. isan Exception ny clever
oue. Mr. Haflau, no "A Bl cS SHesp"
and Sir. ID Vprra Sue uiItOr " the
Tombstone inscription, Hro inim'tabls
IN the fcf.tr lvr character ~ rather
rarlca.ur., * lcHt.I Aud hey ere ai-
ma rally supp1Url Do, NUHrf. FrnnkAn,
LucHsi me-, Nstu4 ,ud Mack aud the
M,ss,F Edwards AMI baut, sud others.
Zoo iprolng End finring wefu speoiil'
Ties much appreciated By tue hudistce
wuIcu Time and again burst CUE into
unibuaiuftic applnute.
Tue engagement clyaos ton ghi.
90 September II and II uillotlo's
400 Much johns O." viii 10 given At
the IhoatU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24

I'VE would urge every Que IN read
the auv erlisement OF SiumUns Ltvet
Rev ulatOT. We have never before
aid ono word IN favor Of any pSteut
medicine advertisement in our col,
umu-, but having given Simmons
l. Yer Regulator tair trial, We 10 not
nr-itstu to say that ior lIeIepsia am
encral debility II canuOt be excsIird, q"
- Fred NJ, Chiid's, editor "New,, I"
keutuu, ONO. 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24
now nE LoSr me RAcr.

BUT uE SAVED Many FROM uRINu
CRUSHED USpER ms nuKsE's FEEr,
Mortality has swung out, anu IL fol-.
lowing olusY behind, third from g
pole. The wire IL terribly near. VINO.
ever wins Will win oy u snort head.
Suddenly something happens. A
uuTse-Slrl with her escort down close
by the ienoo has become too deeply In.
tutestoi, Hnd her htue charge mas
loGdled out upon the track au1 stands
rlicoubiy hulni,sl righr iu tte tain 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24

This &C. traction" d. uliefej the IA /
Late puUIu II Monday, August - I,
~ pavilion on STATE street, betw"rr
SrrUud aui HHirl -Yuth tttsft'. ThH
aunOu Gceneut 10 made that lhufe VIII
be large stage, special csuufy, sOio
unni hnd challenge orchestra, don.
keys, ponies, blood hounds, exc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24

lnt sun, thr h,."g sheep 0t Dib.
itngui,n"a famiIS,
Nev.muut teisuei IA Igcme lssI
uispl Hl tue lhru.e., II ~ iur iOun o
u u Upwards, a. II wst,, where hoy b
"A Back SItep was pteteuu,u 10 o.
gTowuel house, The play IsE TunIi %
force, not entirely irra frUm are,
leaNutes, but on the W ole uaObjry.
llguabio. Tue central HguIB h an
Auzuua tough WIN fills hgIg 10 n .ETga
fortune on the condition tnnt he marry
his cOunsln, retiued New York girl,
Ia q specified time. OF ufss there ~
"a villain, who lays p an of ME own /
Obtain the girl anu thH fortune, ami 10
thiH framework varlOua Incidents, Ottt II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24

A. Sluis's annual musical festival
"a Manhattan one feature was the
lrRIeT's international tone picture
/" Ihe SALUTE Ut tue Nations" iutru.
4uOiur MIS- FTauccs Miller, rOnrAuu;
tls X hurlur B.rmiug, cpntrslin;
me ~ stem LSdio' qlaFtelte, ihr
Crcllisu Mate quarlettv, grand o a
rNo a., uutun N'r 'orls, Sc ch
az Acfs, SEQ Tds OF honor ami stand.
uturuu u u n.stuH rsguInte, u
rev Oi J ok tHT-, = dynamite battery,
llsIleH Lnr N..I IlaaL-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24
LADIES' JACKETS,

TENTH SPECIAL-Ladies Bli,st
Ia4 Ladies' Blazer Jackets, value !'.oo,
for
Ijc.
ELEVENTH SPECIAL - Ladies'
Double Breasted Jackets, assorted
styles, value $500, for
TWELFTH SPEclAL-FIne line Of
LADIES' Jackets, value s. 90 to $50, to
si.a5
THIRTEENTH SPECIAL-AssoII'
ed odd lines OF Ladies Jackets, value
'' ~ '''O' ~ '' sI,25
FOURTEENTH SPECIAL - ESta
fine line OF Ladies' Jackets, in navy
brown, black, value 5000, for an
FIFTEENTH SPECIAL - Ladies
and Misses fine grades OF Jackets as.
sorted, cOlors and styles, value !o'oo'o
''9'' ''' $500
SIXTEENTH SPECIAL-Esira ine
qualities Of Ladies' and Misses JacNe'si
all colors, value $500 to 1900, 100
CHILDREN'S REFERS.
Children's Refer Jackets, in sII'aH
sizes, assorted colofs, Tor IN.
Children's Refers, plain, navy .,
cardinal, 81. 90. beautifully trimmed WIN
braid, value 81 90, for a,,.
During this great sale special clo'lnb
prices are made in our Wash Gooa''
Linen and Curtain departments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24

Jacob Lat has fOId tue Eugllsh
righIs g. tue War of Woaltl 10 4. r..
EuIotUU, a VOL known British mauA-
grn Tue Ilny will not, however, DO
produced on The other side until next
year, when D. will be- given tn London.
II requires 100 peoplV OI the stage to
give tie great bsuk run scene Ia he
third Gct VI The Was n Wealth.
Gu, Hgcgu ~ saiI 70 have obtained
many Ui Toe Incidents IA hi, herO'a
rstosr Ia his new Swedish dialect
play IA Heuuine lrutleman, from
the i.o u Gov. kuute Nelson, OF Min.
nvsoin, VITO came ~ this country a
ro0t boy anu IL nov one VI tue strong
figures Oi lhu great Northwest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24
SAL TAIR TRAINS on Page 8

Cleanse your blood with Collie Pits
Blood Purifier, made from herbs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24

J.. h.. Dlis1n, "a cIovor character
&c .aG a clrs nrcat Importance %
natu'lp II th0nN', O. use Hl' own
w1ris, ",nlt .alt the battle Is won 10
900 nc. 2 l. ab'e eEi1uy indicate ny
mere ueraOlgl Rppesr. acc thy ula
AuIur ho " Assu ming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24

Miss 3 byl Anderson has put a stop
10 the unpleasant rrmRThs which have
been made regarding nor illness. sac
IA now Va PARIS 10 have certified her
attack Of bro chitis, which pfevent'
her fulfilling her engagement al The
opors. Sue hope, 10 be able 20 sppvaT
In October.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24
81 20
DUCK SUITS.

NINTH SPECIAL - LADIES' Tan
Duck Suits, all sizes, value :2,a5, to
06c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24

New Y rkers win have tbs pl a.urs
Oi hear ng phdoEewskl ono IA IRE, rnr
hsclnaiin pisuitt ~ said he pfopaf.
Ing TOR hls Am .rluau tIgI nj Gems
likely 20 make AZ mu1l " a success as
ueIore, thIY.A not uu /. he appears
mere viii II ue known on imp rtant
a ,sc'of his hAiT win 10 IA raising o
uJp .l.F Juror.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24

See Center Counters for Bargains Goods
offered TO the putlc We intend lines this week.
Among them are the following Great Values
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24

Clara wtoland, a great tavorlle in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24
Va k--saA
WAISTS.

FIRST SPEcIAL-Ladies' White
Lawn Waists, value CSC, all sizes, for
zoe.
SECOND SPECIAL. Fancy Percale
Wais,s, value 4oc, all sizes, to close
zoe.
THIRD SPECIAL A handsome
liHe Of Laundried Shir, Waists, value
7Sc, for
soc.
FOURTH SPECIAL So Extra fine
Ladies' laundiitd Shirt Waists, hand.
some line Of colors, all sizes, value sac
10 81, for
Zoe.
FIFTH SPEClAL-Dark Percale
Waists, all sizes, to close Tor
a5c.
SIXTH SPEClAL-Silk Waists Spec.
ial. LADIES' Beautiful Wash silk WAISTS,
worth $3.50 10 IS, to close at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24
CAPES.

SEVENTH sPEClAL-Ladies Navy
Blue Capes, white braid trimming,
value SL2S Tor
zoe.
EIGHTH SPECIAL - Ladies' as.
sorted styles OF stylish Summer Capes,
to be closed at
al On
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24

the London music halls Ia r slf ger D
comic e1uEs mething after the o
Of Nsuoni, hrs beo- engaged by k ..
i'r a Bial u New Hyrk n. = salary OF
$50 per week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24
I Prize Hoods
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Hoods Diflt cure oIl liver ilt, bilious
''''' ace. headache sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24

Ia Oh KENTUCKY has been played
| g17 times, and II has been played in
every city nud town IN THIS country
anu Gfest Britain. Upon tho occasion
Of tue two thou audth performance,
which y NJ occur In Pbiladelphln A.
month, Manager Jacob Liti will give
away n valuable souvenir II Is siu-
sular fact that this simple American
play, which hay ma ie fortunes for ~
owner and man ger, was refused by u
dtzsn managors Uriofu Mr. Darcy sue
csUded In d!spUslng " H.
shaft Ne. 2, with Frank LO.oo
aud Marion Gilmore heading tho east,
viii opcu tho season Sept. -, al tHe
Academy Of Music, Washington.
Minnie Madeira Fiske, who 10
sfl lutuing Tot month nj Lake PieHs.
Eul, In tho Adirondack-, viii return IN
New York on Aug. 81 to direct
rehoarsals oi her new play, The q Isou
OF LiaTs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24

Altert Gran, who came 10 America
TO engage with Richard Mansfield, anu
VINO was seen In New YORK tt-
emily as kfogstad Ia The DolPs Houte
with Janet Achurnn. has slgned win
Heury Greene wall 4 o.. TO play tho
same sn other sttong character parts
with Minnie Madden Fisku this
season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24

A japanese war ulng recently pub
lished In the Parts Monde MDdsrHS has
boon shows 10 be, noe tot uOto, with
tho rhythm slightly changed repro.
duclion otthe lnto DE- a Org II. ROopi
celebrated war song, Tramp, Famp,
Tramp, the Boys are Marching" The
in ,anesn ATE famous tor their powor Of
imitation,