davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1895-12-27
Saws the NDw Orleans Picayune:

Says the NV Orleans Picayune:
If the M0nroe doctrine in to be
abandoned then the entire CONT
nent of South America and Mexi :
co will bA placed at the mercy OF
the European powers that are now
rending Africa to pieces, and have
been for years preylng upon the
continent of Asia. T. is now to
be deter mined whether there shall
be any definite American policy,
or whether this hemisphere is to b.
abandoned to lie pqundered and
prryed upon by the great robber
nations of the earth.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-27


3 Indescribabiy sad was the deatg.
Of yeststday5 A sole pn Pros procession esss
of darkarobed, clouds moyed, slowly
over the lace Of heaven TO where
the moantaipa frowne,dlt d in IN the som som
Der shadows. The Atoat old pines
swaye ed and mourned aud chanted
che dlrgs'sf the dying day. end the
never ending psocsssion, Of Tclords
seemed sc agatAera ether noufnsrs
in their train, until as shes last The
hills faded ,n .lle gloom Of. the viii
dernsss. : Another day, had been
layed away in the tomb Of Night
This was essence Of She obituary
editors rear door reveris VIXEN he
was brought back to Arizona ~ q
sudden interruption from. the sgri-
cultural reporter, who remarked az
he poked the frs with Office shears:
r"pm burned glad that subscriber
came in with that wo,1. Il reckon
/ its agoin' tor be cold night"
Mesa free press., 1895-12-27

An official rrport received at the
Treasury Department states that
by actual count $4,000 seal pups
died of starvation on the Prybiloff
Island last summer because their
mothers had been killed at SEA and
that fully 5000 more were On the
Island in starving condition and
would die before the season closed.
1t is estimated that at this rate oi
loss the seals in the Bahring Sea
will have become extinct within
the next three or four years at the
furtherest.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-27
The attack by the En- ,list

The attack by the English On
American securities ou ,ht to open
the eyes of the people Of the Unit
ed States to the fact that onr ad-
hesion to the single gold standard
has placed Us in a position OF ah-
ct dependence upon the whims o!
foreign manipulators. We can
easily emancipate ourselves il We
wish to do so. A free coinage
measure would settle the business
and change the attitude Of Thread
needle s reet toward this country
IS. F. Chronicle.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-27
The total output OF sugar from

The total output Of sugar from
the Chino, CAL, sugar factory was
22,ooo,0oo pounds, requiring in les
manufacture from the sugar beet
$4,000 barrels of crude oil; 1876
900 tons of lime rock; and a daily
aow Of water Of $500, 900 gallons
Some $50 hands fourd employ
rnrns TO whom vas paid 100000
! ia wages. TotoI Amoant OF beet,
| ssse was zlS, sec tsas.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-27

According to the Johnnssbure,
Soath Africs, Star, 9 404-foot
shaft that il describes, sunk there
cost .&20 s. IL 4 per foot. Sos
a foot aonnds high ---Ex. -
Mesa free press., 1895-12-27
The wOrkiagmen and the
Silver Question.

IL was regarded all ever tne
United States as a very daring,
even foolhardy, undertaking, when
the Mercury announc on the
morning of June Oath that it pro-
posed to rest the sense of the peo-
pie of New York city and Brook
lyn upon the question.
Shall the United States govern
ment open its mints to the free
coinage of silver without waiting
for agreement with Great Britain
or any other European nation, and
and at ratio of l6 to II
Such stalwart advocates of the
rehabilitation of silver as the Al
lanta Constitution in the south and
the Cincinnati, Enquirer in the
west thought that the result Of
such ballot must be disastrous to
the canse Of free s,lves.
But the editors of these Journals
and ct other newspapers through
the country did not know the peo
pie of New York aud failed to ap-
pfeciate their understanding of the
wills that have been brought upon
them through the characterization
Of silver.
No one can read the letters which
have been published daily in the
Mercury under the heading, "What
the Voters Say" without becoming
deeply Impressed with the way in
which the workingmen have grasp
ed the situation and the intelligence
which they have shown in advocat-
ing free silver coinage as the first
thing to be accomplished for their
relief.
The Mercury has not solicited a
single vote upon the question.
The votes which have been sent
in by tens and tifties and in some
cases by hundreds. have been gath
cred together by men who were in
terested in the cause, subscribers
to the Mercury, who saved each
days paper SO as. to secure ths vote
of friend upon the ballot printed
therein.
But by far the larger proportion
of the votes kaye come in one at a
time in an envelop. with a two
cent stamp on the envelop. some
times accompanied by a letter, but
generally not.
So far as space would permit, we
have pub ished these letters from
dsy to day, following the announce
ment OF the vote, bat when 80
many were received some had to be-
left out.
The Mercury believed that it
voiced the demands of the people
in advocating the free coinage of
silver, but it did not know it until
this ballot was taken.
The result is astonishing when it
10 remembered that no effort Was
made to induce people to vote, II
is moro astonishing that SO few
people voted in the negative.
Question-Siall the United
States government open its min 8
to the free coinage Of silver with
out waiting for agreement with
Great Britain or any other Euro
pean nation at ratio of l6 to ?
The result of the balloting was
that 1915 voted "Yes," and 1866
voted "No." IN. Y. Mercury.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-27

When ''it comes right down to
brass lacks" the Monroe doctrine
will be- given its greatest force AMI
effect with plenty Of guns TO back
it It WAS sheridan with his one
hundred thousand veterans, the
victors Of hundred bloody battles,
ma sed ou the BIO Grande in 1865,
that gave Napoleon III the great
respect he then manifested for that
famous doctrine, and if it is to be
living principle in international
law it must be supported by great
guns, big warships and men who
can handle them. .-Olsis.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-27

:. - - INfEtJ 80 lIl. ~ % 3
Some men try y,.:, s.:i,.errsisins 40 the
Indian diannla'Ydfd tYried 4 feathers fs tt He Z sqek
one feather, leid is. is On . ,.l,.. board end
slept on it oil night: In che mora
ing he remarked, "White nsn say
feathers heap soft white n&p kaAF
I big fosla i Asf
Mesa free press., 1895-12-27

Tie bradshaw mountains have
been called the Gomstock OF Ari-
zona, and very properly. In these
mountains for years the output OF
bullion, both gold and silver, has
been greater 'han from any other
mining district in Arizona. While
many n,ilaes here have already
made names for themselves, there
are others which are just beginning
to attract attention. Outside of
these are other prospects which are
being slowly and surely developed
and in few months will add to
the already great output Of bullion.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-27
g4e Asrpsliemt's .iAess.sg ,.

rw questions only are in Mr.
Cleveland's annual nessage to Con-
.gress, that Of foreign relations and
the financial situation. It is not
ip our line TO comn,ant on foreign
.,ffair,, except SO far as they relate
TO the money q lrstion.
The financial theory OF the
President may be de.insd IN few
words. H.. would retire al! gov
ernment Taper except silver certi :
ticaies through redemption with
COLT, and to procure the necessary
,unans he onld issue and sell
bonds in sufficient amount Co ac-
complish that object. The govern
inen., on his theory, is to be taken
out Of the money business, except
in coming gold and subsidiary sill
yer pieces. The National banks
under law more favorable to them
than the present nne, are to possess
the sole power to supply the country
with paper circulation.
The plan is not original with
hi.n, for it has been suggested many
times, aud in different quarters.
It may justly be denominateJ the
Wall street program. II is well
known that the National banks are
governed by sel6shness, that they
are founded and are operated to-
make all the money they can, and
that their interest is to have the
smallest volume of money, as It
enhances interest rates and de-
presses wages and prices Of prop
erty. From 1882 to 1891 these
banks retired their notes to the
extent of $3.50, 100000, creating
contraction when there should have
been expansion. for tho country
was GROWN, in population. prodnc-
ton and com,narce. The P. esi-
deat failed to suggest legislation
that would prevent such abuses by
requ rln g the banks to deposit
bonds to the full amount OF their
authorized capital, and forb;ddiny
retirement of their notes from cir
culatlon, except when they desired
to 90 out Of business, or when the
government wished to pay of their
bonds Oh deposit for security of
their circulation.
The Presidents idea is that the
government cannot redeem its
paper for want of gold or ability to
acquire II, except through bond
sales. The query arl 'es, how can
the banks procure the gold to re-
deem their paper, If the govern :
meat is unable to do the same
with its peparl The theory IL
that no kind OF paper. money is
sound unless redepmable with gold.
rhe fact is, sufficient volume OF
pap. r money cannot be maintained
IN a gold basis, either by govern :
nent or the banks. No more can
b., got out Of cat, than is in les
skin. There must be- an irnmansel =
large stock OF gold before the needs
of the country can bs supplied
with paper circulatipn. il the gold
',asis is to b. maintained
The single gold measure In our
domestic transactions might rs well
b, gwen up tirst as last. The
maintenancs of it has cramped Us
distressinsly. ani the conditions
| will become worse as the country
grows. II it is necessary that
paper money shall be exchangeable
for metal money, the basis can only
be made broad enough by ths
freest uss Of silver. The best way
is to take care OF our domestic
Mesa free press., 1895-12-27
Rateo Reasonable.

$xEHex@x x-:<>e.:>sSsSS$SxZ;ssxs<szzs-ssss,;
sTTT Ts31 ss'9
4gse 4s..s g.s.. Is4.,.-..---..E.rz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-14

Speaking OF great musical conduct.
ore, contemporary Justly remarks:
at this minute there l. lust one all
Rfouud' leader N the highest order In
America, I refer TO Mr.. Theodore
OF half a duzin admirable kapollmeis-
tiers, aud evidently intends to keeT
them"
Frau Katharine KiAisky, tho we'll
known Getman opera singer, who II
4, make her American u,but in Wa :
tor D.mtosoh's company this season,
arrived here on the Trave last Mon,
day.
Herr wilhelmi, the celebrated VIC.
linist, IL now resident In London,
aud has opened = studio. Among bis
rupils IL slgnor Noollni, Adelina
PATHS husband, who IL said 10 have
deserted hi- hobby Of iishing for violin
playing. Hc owns several valuable
vlolinp, among them = SlrAuiyarlus
and an AmA,i. Toe latter " u gift
from Nine. Patti, aud Ia valued at
$500. 5ignor Nicolini evidently IL
~ opinion that n man 10 never too old
to learn.
Emile Sauro,, the great Preach ylo.
linist, hiss lust b-en co. aged by the
iirm Of Johnstnn 4 Arthur, who last
year brought Yssyc TO this city. They
announce that they will tend 5auTrt 10
the Pacific coast NEXT spring. Mt.
Sautet Will DO accompanied on this
tour by L1chAume, the same pianist
who travelled with Ysaye last seRson.-
Musical World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-14
TIE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.


The next academic year will begin
Sept '-'her Is. Tho following courses
are % Lieu.
/. Coufse in general Science.
.. Course In Arts.
3. Course In Mining Engineering.
4. Advanced Normal Course.
Each Of tbs above lssds u the bach.
elot's degree; this normal diploma, by
provision Of law, exempts the h older
rom all examinations 10 the school
system.
5. Normal Courses, leading TO n GER
lificate 81 graduation which ezempls
the holder from examination Tor per-
loi Of Ave years.
0. Preparatory Course, leaIirg TO the
collegiate studies.
Tuition IN virtually free In ali de-
paTtments,a ANAL registration fec only
lelng Tequireu. A certain number Of
normal scholarships 10 allotted 10 each
county; applicants for appointment to
such soholarships must apply 10 th'
Territorial Commissioner OF Scho'
through respective county supSunlC
dents.
Tie faculty Of the University hR.
been recently greatly oniatgei, Huu
The equipment OF the Institution "a
tended.
For circulars Ind other information,
AddTess.
J. T.. TALuAoB,
President University Of Utah, Salt
Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-14

estate OF Morgan II. Williams, deceased
Tho hesrin. X which comes up H. the
probate court on Monday. -
Charlie. stanley Phce, formerly a
faithful and cnielont omploye In tho
Office n tho beard OF education Of this
city, will re- urn 20 cornell university
within the next few days TO resume his
law studies.
County Ulork stanton has gone TO Mt.
Pleasant 10 par icipa.e In tho ceremonies
Incident 10 The Installation OF Masonic
lodge NJ thai place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-14
Personal Paragraphs.

ID. Y. Wheeler IL at the knutsford.
II. q. wayland, OF Omaha, is stopping
at the Cullen.
L. u. s,arke. Of Washington, d. C.. Ia
a guest at tho Walker.
j. W. Nassnor, a Now Yorker, came
10 town today, and put up NJ the knuts.
ford.
George d. Adams, Bostonian, ~ reg
istctcd at the Tomple.ou.
city people at the Cullen are John
Cudiha aud n. a. Franks.
The Walker has Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Brooks, ro'idonls OF San Francisco.
NJ. J. Moronl, OF Kansa, City, is In
town aud ~ the knntsiord.
The name Of Thomas }, Gallahor up.
pears on tho Tomple,on register
y. A. Thornton. Of 81. Louis, 4. mum.
bored among tho guosls ~ the cullen.
ogden poopla az tho Walker are
Thomas MaIonoy and daughter aud Mrs.
Ehlrr
Mr. and Mrs J. n. blanchard Of Rich
mond, virginia, partnho Ut the knuts-
ford's husplAliues,
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Forney arc down
from idaho and arc registered ~ the
Iompletuu,
A party from Chollenham, England,
consisting ~ MILFORD l.. r. Webb, and
the Misses T.. 4. and A. l.. Webb are al
the kuutsford.
Louis a. Rood. "a prominent attorney
Of Minneapolis IL In town. Ha Ia her,
representing tue eastern heir, Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-14

sir Henry Irving, the titled TRACE
dian, arrived In New York Sept. z.
lie carries his bon0ra, it Is sal &, easily
aud answefs M readily to the Mo. Ii.
Wing OF careless iuquirers 40 10 the Sir
Henry OF ms satelntts.
The living party was found to com.
Prise besides the new knight, Mis-, lGl-
Ia Tory, ana her daughter (Mis,
AilsA Craig) Mr.. and Mrs. IL. J. Lave
day and Mr.. @. J, Abud. rna CON.
pany AMI scenery are 70 follow on
other ships.
The great actor looked robust an
hearty. lie expressed plea ure at H..
turning 10 Ameflul, anu detailed The
humorous inc dents OF the customary
charity coucor N { was given on h.,
New HIrk, He SAID tue marty wuuls
20 q Saranac Lake, ia tn A IRON.
Iaeks, next MJnday for lew daya'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-14
rram srhselrIeaI rlaIng..n

Charles II. Hoyps a Conteuted
Woman, shtirlzing female suffrage,
was acted In buffalo With Caroline
Mis el-Hoyt IN thr role OF a housewife
lureu Into politics, from which she
rotltes aflor hold,ug ofiiee week.
From Tar and Wide come tbs tidlngs
Of new plays produced, thentefs being
opened and amusement ventures OF oil
kind. being initiated for the season OF
l6D5.06.
Minnie Madden Flske has presented
10 James O'Neill pisy entitled The
Dream OF Matthew Wayne. Its au-
thor IL the late Auguste Vacluerie,
who was the secretary Of Alexandra
Dumass0n.
Nat Goodwin, Thomss Q. 5eabrooks
anu Pauline II u have ali turned iron
comic opera 10 comedy.
Charles l.. Davis was knlghted las
week by the Pittsburs knights o
Labor. 30 hereafter bis title will h
Sir Charles "Aivin Joslyn" Davis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-14
OGDEN
.InnelIon City items.

Ogden IL having ap Impure water
aud leo agitation. The sanitary Ia
speotor obtained q bottle OF water from
tue reservoir from which the house
hold supply 10 obtained. DR.. Graves
will make a report after u ~ anAIyzsi,
a suit has been entered by Y. &. n.
|. ets nj against Catharine J. Swneilz ir
et al, heirs d the Brigham Young
rstalc, 10 clear the III Of certain u. c.
NJ. /. property.
a number Of prisoners was brought
up itom the penitentlafy yesterday on
their way " Logan TO plead. Judge
King not being able 10 attend courl
jester ny the prisoners were kept ovei
night here and went north this mora
Ing.
Mt. Evans, president OF the Ogden
Irou Works company, returned from
tho East. He has hut little to say Ia
connection with tho afaits Of the
csmpany. II " expected That wofA
viii commence on Nondsy mpfning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-14

LONDjN, sept li.-Du Msutisr is
apendins his holidays NJ Fllkeston,
where he IL busy putting tue finishing
touehe. TO his new novel. lie VIII not
Z turn u town until tue latter part OF
September and VIII tpeni the winter
At his home Al Ox'ord Terrace, where
Triiby was written.
Tue rumor mas hson current In the.
aiflcal circles for some time that
Augustin DAILY was in danger OF losing
his London tneatsT. the past season
has been extremely dinastrou, from a
finaucisl Htandpoint aud tue rent Of
the tbeatrr. 1000, 10 large one Tor
the limited season In which " IL occu.
pied by DAiy'a company. However,
George Edwards has arranged I, take
tue house IN Leicester square on Mt.
Days hands Tor PORTION VI the
season anJ WIZ revive The successful
play, Tue Af1ispa Mouel, with most OF
tho orig MAJ cast.
Wllied Clarke was OBLIGED TO dit
continue tho run OF rho New York
ID vofce, on the ION lust. When tbs
season began, August III, II was scarce
~ expected that tue run would be 10
long. Dit. Clarke has been 20 success
lul 10 his venture that ne VIII W bah
~ again soon embark 10 London mAn'
agsmeni.
Mr. anu Mfs' Kendall, who afe now
Ia tho provinces, VIII produce. prob
ably nj Huh sydney Gfundyb new
play, The drandett OF These.
some OF the urAma,ic papers call
attention to the fact, which II 10 hoped
10 not ominons, that u was In play
entitled Charity, by w. 4. Gilbert,
that the kendalls made u dire failure
some twenty yoars ago nj tho Hay
market thoatef. The Kundalls, who
begAni their season Al Blanzpool, have
thus far met with but little success.
DuriuR his American tour Sir Henry
Irving VIII produce little fairy tale Of
Christina time, which has been trans.
lated from n French play by his
youngest sou, Laurence Irving.
After - long aud diligent search,
Weldin druss Smith has ut last found
piece which no considers suitabis to
himself anu the public. The new
farce will be placed In rehearsal at
once ard produced as soon as possible
at the Vaudeville.
Little Collins slill remains al tho
Palace ana has been extremely popu-
lar In her now songs, Gerry, the Gsisty
Gifl, The Little Widow and 1 went TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-14

rect before opening this tonr nj Mont.
real Beut. 10. The New YORK eugsgf-
msnt will bazin at Abbey's theatef
Oct. p, sud continue Tor eight weeks.
a feftrioire has been prepared Tor
this tour much greater than irving has
ever before given In America. Tue old
plays will include Beckett, Merchant OF
Venice. Much Ado About Nothing,
Louis Ni, Faust, Charles l, Ii ons
NAL, lnu Bells AMI n ,ncs Oldhe u.
The plays 10 which be has never A.
poared In Amefica Include King
Arthur, Nache h, Cofsican Br0theri,
and journeys End Ia Lovers Meeting,
tho latter beautiful ont-ict piece
written Tor Mic. Terry by Mfe. Cfaisie
tJohn Oliver Hobbesl.
-
Qlite lately, says an exchange, there
has sprung Into fame young actress
named Caroline Mitkt. Byron awOkt
one morning to find himself iAmou',
30 DID Miss Miskel. One Day New
10fk was IN tai iguorAnce 0i hsr
being. The next her picture was In
every paper, her nsm0 on evrfy tp;
curiosity concerning her was flle, TOR
she was soon 20 make her debut IN a
Hoyt comedy, namely "a Temperance
Town." which held forth at Hnyps
Madison Square theatuf, New YORK,
Tor period OF I'VE months, la which
piece chs made most u markAble sue.
cess ~ heroine before q metropolitan
an iience, TO which she was an entire
stranger Her clever stage appearance
and grace eO0u won nef favor. In
other word, she cane, sha appeared,
she conquered. The same Caroline
Miskel since then has become the VIE
OF one OF AmerlcPs fhmous authors,
Mr. Charles III. HoyI
Franz Ondrlcsk,tho Blhemian Vie
llnisi, who viii soon visit this country,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-14
ANOTHER
RAMBLER
DAY.

Tho Rambler boys made n great show
Ing Ia he Ogden races. Tho first ovont
Of Tho day was the ten mile road race, In
which MeConahoy hni.hed third, taking
third prize and third time prize. Then
second In the novice. Fowler first, Weller
scratch, class II, all CHANDLER you will
note. In tho half mile class A, May
look second, Cortek third. Hall mile,
class II, Thatcher second, Fowler third.
Five mile, class II, Fowler second. In
his iHce man m yellow suit lost his
mead nnd fell. Connihear and Weller being
immediately behind him, the result was
asplli Tor those parilo, and tho race leit
10 Evans Tho nvo mile, elias. A. wa.
nnothor Rambler event, May taking first,
joe Beck second and McConahoy third.
Fourteen prizes In one day IL glory
onough Tot any one.
People may laugh aud p.0pio may CRY,
aud dogs may howl II fncJ please,
hui HANDLERS win races wherever they 20,
Aegardlett of how others feel.
Moral-liuy = HambloI Ride wln.
nor and youth bo u spinner.
We arc tho only dealers In the Yves,
who carry n complete stock OF Sporting
Goods Como and 100 us. Catalogue free.
Browning Bros.
1855 Main street. Salt Lake city.
2I0i Washington Ave-, Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-14
Music and Drama.
Opening Attractions at the Salt Lake Theater and Gran
Opera House-Notes About Plays AID Players.

10 and IL, will be Gilleite's conn d
Too Muun JJnnf1u. rhe nifcs h I'd u
succts.ful ful ia New YIfh during
the LIST season, and was pfosentod In
San Franc SEQ about m NTH ago.
The Chronicle hRs tnis 10 sa':
''Too Mucn Johnsiu IA = vrfy clever
aud very iunny comedy. II pminis
~ Of the best work of The Kind AZ seen
In aiL Wlklnson's Wild iwg. The
dot a. show In this version IL quite
iri iuai, while tho com lllcations that
gather around n timpls lie, and the
skin ~ ths liar IN getting out OF all
ENGAGEMENTS keep up a coni1aut'y
amused Interest. We have hal the
liar IN various iofms, out never In this
c1ol, nsrvy, deliberate way. Billings
IL nsver beatrn; be has the closest
shagcs, aui yet he comes out on tor
slways, and not by any very strained
Effort Of lying, either The element o.
susponse IL there all through III
the ond, and one W. ndett,
when DO has gone away, n
those fellows ever found him again.
~ they sd, we know he was ready for
thom. Indeed. tue audience has per-
feet faith IN the fosdy wit and csOln,si
Of tue liar, Kind OF character most
Tcipls admife-e'peoiAlly In comedy.
Il l., consequently. exceptionally In
ieros.ing TO watch Too Much Johnson.
TnE GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Tie dramatic season at the Grand
OperA HOUSE will open on Monday,
September l0.h, under m1st favorable
circumstances. a company OF players
OF exc iisucu has been secured AID Il
Il understood that u 10 the Intention Of
tue management 10 present. plays Of
tue highest or icf NJ merit. Most 81 our
older tneniof-g efs arc iamillar with
tho opuuing play, Rossdale, the 10.
mantle drama IN which tns renowned
actor, LeatoT Wailack, made his rspu.
tation. With the house pteieniing the
beautiful and cheerful appearance "
dcel, good play aud n company u
capable plAyess, the season bids fair to
sufpass the previous cue.
Tho b. < opvuod tor thu sale Of tcate
on Tnufsday morning aaI tue Az
vance sails 10 euucutnSing. N0twith-
anding the expenses VI tho on 30 pop
uiaT pfices viii ue maintain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-14
Hoods Pills euro haeliaal eon,, ,.l,,

PINK OF perfection. Hewlett nros.
nigh Grade Three Crown Baking
Powder.