davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
THE SALT LAKE HERALD SUNDAY JUNE IA. 1895.


south. He is a liar. He blew up the
shop
81 quite believed he planned it,but the
deed was done by another. 1t was
done by Lamoine. who left for Brus-
sells next morning and went to Lon
don by way of Antwerp. He is living
with Picard in London at this mo-
ment."
"If you know that. why has neither
of them been taken?'
ITO know is one thing; to be able to
prove quite another. We cannot get
these rascals from England merely on
suspicion, and they will take good care
not to set foot in France for some time
to come"
You are waiting for evidence. then?''
I'VE are waiting for evidence"
How do you expect to get it?''
1--WE are having them watched. They
are very quiet just now, but it won't
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14

the wheels was a strong spring.
-Adolnh wound up this spring. but so
loosely was the machinery put together
that when he let go the key, the spring
quickly uncoiied itself with a whirring
noise of wheels.
This is very bad workmanship, .
said Adolph.
1T Is" replied the man, who. not
withstanding his poverty-stricken ap-
pearance, spoke like a person of edu-
cation. That is why 1 come TO you
for better workmanship
What is it used for?''
The man hesitated for a moment. cit
is part CT a Clock he said at last.
Il don't understand it. / never saw
a clock made like this
1T is an alarm attachment" repIied
the visitor, with some impatience. st
is not necessary that you should under
stand *. All / ask is. can you dupIi-
cate it and at what price?''
But why not make the alarm ma
chinery part OF the clock? Tt would
be much cheaper than to make this
and then attach it to clock"
The man made gesture of annoy
ance
said, gruffiy
L don't believe you want this as
part OF clock. In fact, think 1 can
guess why you came in here" replied
Adolph, as innocent as child of any
correct suspicion of what the man
was, thinking him merely a thief, and
iloping TO Brighten him by this hint
of his own shrewdness.
His visitor looked loweringly at him
and then with a quick eye seemed to
measure the distance from where he
stood to the pavement, evidently medi-
taxing fight
Il will see what my brother says
about this" said Adolph But before
Adolph could call his brother the man
nolted and was gone in an instant,
leaving the mechanism in the hands
OF the bewildered clockmaker.
Alphonse, when he heard the story
OF their .belated customer. was even
more convinced than his brother of
the danger of the situation The man
was undoubtedly a thief, and the bit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14


from his chair muttered an oath and
lay where he fell.
An hour later the door stealthily
opened and Adolph's head cautiously
reconroidered the situation, coming into
the silent apartment inch by inch, his
crafty eyes rapidly searching the room
and filling with malicious glee when he
saw that everything was as he had
planned. He entered quietly and
closed the door softly behind him. He
had great coil of strong cord in his
hand. Approaching the sleeping men,
on tiptoe he looked down on them fou
a moment, wondering whether the drug
had done its work sufficiently well for
him to proceed. The question was set
tied for him with a suddenness that
nearly unneTved him. An appalling
clang of the bell. a startling sounG
that seemed loud enough to wake the
dead. made him spring nearly to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
Crystal or Candfed Cherries.

The recipe is the same as for preserves,
except that when the cherries are taken
out for the first time the syrup is cooked
until it reaches the thickness of sugar
candy. Dip the cherries III. letting them
get thoroughly saturated with the thick
beautiful decorative fruits for a luncheon
served like bon-bons. 1t is said that the
peculiar excellence of Queen Victoria's
Christmas plum buildings, which she
sends to each absent member of the royal
household, is the use of candied cherries
with the other fruits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
Preserved Cherries.

Stem and seed the cherries. putting a
pound of sugar to pound of fruit. Boil
the juice and sugar to a thick syrup, put
in the cherries and cook until nearly
done: then take out the fruit and lay on
dishes. Boil the syrup gently, put back
the cherries when cool and let them cook
a little more. Take them out and let
them cool before covering with syrup;
put in glass jars and cover with paper
dipped in French brandy. The stones
should be taken out with a quill, to pre-
serve the shape of the cherry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
Cherry Meringue.

Make a rich pie crust, third of an
inch thick, and bake a. light brown. Have
your cherries stoned and sweetened lib
orally and stewed in their own juice until
quick thick. Pour into the pastry, and
have ready the whites of three eggs
beaten as stiff as possible. with three
tablespoonful of powdered sugar. Spread
this smoothly over the cherries and let
the pie bake again until it is a light
brown, Serve cold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
Cherry Roll.

Seed the fruit. sweeten to taste, and let
1T simmer down in its own juice until quite
thick. Pour one quart of milk over loaf
of grated stale bread. beat three eggs
very light and add to the milk, with q
little flour and a large lump of melted
butter Put the cherries inside the batter.
roll in cloth and boil. Serve with a rich
sauce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
Cherry Tnrt and TartIets.

Prepare a light. faky puff paste, and
put into a large pie plate, and several
small ones. Flute rne edges with a fork
Stone the cherries and stew in their own
juice. well sweetened. When done, take
pastry and sprinkle tllickly with white
sugar. Or they may be covered with
pastry and served hot, If preferred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
TIE CHERRY SEASON.
Hints For Those Who Like This Lus-
cious Fruit.

What is iovelier than the cherry
the delicate, silvery, white masses of lace
like blossoms, and them the ripe fruit,
showing its red among the green leaves,
and delighting the eyes of robins and
children? The following collection of re-
cipes will show in how many ways the
fruit may be used, says Good House
keeping.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
Cherry Cordial.

Use ripe Morello cherries, bruising them
and straining the juice. Sweeten to taste
and when perfectly clear boil it. Put a
gill of brandy in every bottle, cork and
seal tightly Keep in a cool place. Use
with crushed ice and water. 1t is a de-
licious summer beverage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
Ernsted Cherries.

Dip the cherries-with tie stems on and
if possible the green leaves-in the white
of an egg first, then in white sugar.
Keep on ice and serve for lunch in d
glass bowl garnished with green leaves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
Cherry Wine.

Bruise the berries, putting with every
gallon a quart of boiling water. Let it
stand a day and night, stirring occasion
ally. Strain it off. add two pounds of
sugar to every gallon, stop tightly in jars
ard keep until the next fall, when it will
be ready for use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
Canned Cherries.

Use one-thjrd of the weight of the fruit
in sugar. After this has dissolved boil
slowly for fifteen minutes, then put in
jars and seal hot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11

section 40 1i said till rrovidee that d.
shall take effect upIn boo OBJ foval and
thai the Ices paiu io Witnesses nb.ut
which YOU nsk igr iustructions as
10 the method u cofr cuug were pail
between April ian anu June btt; ~
d matter VI act the bill dii moi take
effect until June 5.u, uotWlthstnniing
the emergency CLAUSE contained IN
atciion lao. which waH Intended 10 b.
tn cmttgouCy nci, but upOu iis nual
uGt.ugr uiI not receive tue ntcfs.arv
vote 90 constitute it tuCn, unH The
emergency C'nutU wcs not STRICKEN uuii
tni4 will HIftnr 90 the cert ncHtr O..
Gao nCcfs'afy l' state iu the tout rart
a. ur puuIantd laws Immediately
TrrC.IIur 600 cnsbli y aci. suppIse
lh.Te Iat boon uD payments OF any
Nifur"a .tUs 90 tho tito Oh .WO dollars
uar tav fluDr June OH. Al payments
a. ihit rate Hri o. June Oh are IN
re.0ffanrc with the Territorial lew,
which wa. iu force prior thereto; %
fIIs asfum Jon ~ correct, then NE o
I4 mo usrp aliy TO enter ILtJ ihe quuf.
ton oi how IY rUmg - Toe p ymout VI
tho witn's1 tees iu excess OF what was
authOuzoI uy law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11

Following arc tho prfml,s Issued
during tue psst week from The building
Iuapt ct0I'a ufllcg
Adam spicri, l.t6. bloch 50, near
Hot bpungH milr0Hu, permits or four
tnrcu.fl0msd brick house, closet, pan
try mud porch; cDst 5000 each.
II. NJ. Guury, 6Gi utti South Temple
street; barr, $3.50.
Z ron Gesan, 03i Fourth East
street; brick house, two rooms auu
porch, $500.
ID. II, Brown, Pearl avenue aud
Fourth Etst; frame addition, three
rooms aud p0fCn, $500.
T.. Il. Burton, corner n Seventh
East aud First South; brick house, four
rooms, pantry. two closets anu bath
room, ti 400.
&. W. Barrow, ga east Second
South, greenhouse anu store, $3.50.
q. "a. Cook, corner u q anu reoondj
bflck house, seven room, two rlosole,
Inutty, bath room hud rUfch, 80 900.
Jennings Bflthofs, corner VI East
Temple and Fifst South; alterations
gl,@OU.
J. A. Rt0vcF, corner uf West Tenn.
pie aud G0lz, mme mouse, i've roomf.
two cloieig, PANTRY, bath room and two
p9rchgs, y 800.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11

\ living wlinvs,. gru loman Of this
city, Mr.. Luchs, bed W daughter 10
wears old VINO was rill 'ried with H.
Niius dance. She was iu the doctof's
care for four ~ i've IN 1nihs, but 10 no
purpute. Mta. Lucas dreamci that the
gif's own muthcr-ehe being her step
mDther-apprafod % her aud t8ii htt
that " che got n bottle o. Rlchnrifo' D.
Sauaparilla II would cure the chi d..
The nUNt mOtuius she told her huH-
band Of the dream sui they secured
a bottle. Tue child was speedily and
absolutely cured Since then tie lady
hNd q 6.ys Rrtli bOv aifirtrn with the
same dreadful ditcist, TIE boy was
likewise AZ cticotubily cured. / called
upon the latter hri the facts ~ here
weteg ven inc. They 10 Toe nj Eighth
West aud Svcoud North strtets.
Rchardson's Comp und Of Snfss.
phrillh, daudclion ani ludisn root com.
bined with other hcths. adapted q the
people Of this Western country. Manu-.
'sr'urei by J. 5. R.chardfUn, $40 east,
Third South street. Salt Lake Guy.
For salr b. J D. Farlow, dfuggisl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11

l.. o. Hoffman Etq., County A"yr
new pfiee Hiatt

H. 0. Hoffman Esq. County A;:yr.
ney, Price, Utah.
Dear SiE-I have before me your
favor OF the 80lb, ull. which would
have been answered sooner hut for my
abeence from ths city.
You ask 10 be advised upon the fol.
lDwinRi "should the whole Of "A trae,
OF land, under the new law, which wa.
bought from tho government % mil.
efhl lhuu be assessed nj the goyefu.
ment price, II n part VI the said tract
does not contain mineral; 10 illuRtfate.
man bought 100 acres Of coat lanu
from tue government al $50 pef acre.
~ mat Tract was thiity'hve acres non.
mlnofnli qunfy-HhUulI the whole tract
bn asfesssu al $40 pr acre according To
tho new laW2
In my opinion the question Ia fully
enNefed by the provisions W See. o o.
Tho "lttyeuue Acl" which h 90 lol.
lowe IAN miutb ana mining olaime,
bolh placer ana rock IN place contain.
ing o. bearing goll, silver, copper, lead,
coal or other valuable mineral del oslts,
alter purchase thereof iIom tho Uni,ei
states snail be taxed al tho price PAID
the United states therefor, unluss tue
surface ground uf come part thereof Of
tuoh mine OF claim IL used for other
IMAM mining purposes Rud has a rplnr.
ate anu INDEPENDENT yuu3 for rome
other lufpUses, iu which case said
iufIhcn ground or any Part thofoof 90
used Tor ether than miuIug puTposrs
shall be taxed nj its value Tor such
other lufpgsrs us provided by law. Ii
VIII be- Observed ff.m the reading OF
'hls section that tlu Legislature mae
seen NJ 90 determine lust now such
properly shall be- Assustpd auI has de q.
ltfmlutd Tue va.uu which shall bp
placed npon II i0r Iuo purpose VI taxa.
Your question aHumot that tho land
was intchntvl from the government.
hs mineral lhui an That t4v pTlup paid
TIE government Yves go yur acre.
rue mere iaoi, as uu BIlege II 10 10,
lhhl portion OF thls land DO not min.
ofhl does not Take lI.m 10 the character
81 mining claim mine. Tho lerIa.
lAluEr has said thNt 600 mnur and min.
lng claims shall Do lrrarI AT tnt
Price PAID lhe uuUuI states therefor.
hhu 10 my o.. Iuisu tue asauasIF haH no
ultefttl0u % atsuss % utuulWIsr, and
lhlH would DO ituo Notwithstanding "a
lolAlu OF 10 was "a IU.mluufal or mat
the mineral had been .yf.ar.Ut.
while tue ASSESSOR o. ordinary nnfrH
POSSESSES some discretion unI inns l.r
HghI a. ute his iudVrpur o.. 10 .ur
value VI property % .r .....ui, b..
THIS case tine .ggitlsNre hoe seem d. II.
place Limitation UPON ls power
by determining lg advance br
value ln be placed .mlu an.
chafHc..foi property leaving ns .r.
only a.. ZION Ui .u, 90 uu u..urmiur
by 'hv H"ts.1p whether tho nu4 I.
question hHa been purC4usuI Ilm DO,
government ua mineral land pau ,4v
pace lalI therefor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11
SALARIESPREFERRED
State Treasurer Must Pay Salaries Of
State 0GCsI5 PIIsL
rlxuloS or gnAcrs OF LAND.
As,es.mrni, If NHn.rAf aud No1.Nia raj
Purslass-Nrw .nis ~ d.
Official Notes.

Attorney General EHhop has pro-
mulga.ed the following sp.uioue 10 the
officers addressed.
state Omcors' Warrants.
Hon. Jas. Chapman, state Treasurer,
Salt Lake CTS, Uihu'
Dear Sill have your iayor Of the
sth Inst asking TO be advised uron The
following qutsiionG FIW-"Hhve ]
the right to pay wauau'H drawn IT.
salaries Of state and district riliurfs 30
preference 10 outstanding warrants Tor
other and genetsl putp0ttR which have
been presented Anu mot Unid Tor want
Of funds anu thereafter entered upon
the register KEEP Tor that putpgsu, ~ is
provided by laWW
at you should decide the nfst quot.
ton IN tho affirmative, theu viii you
please indicate 10 me whu would
properly be considers state UillCuff. ~
"5uppUH8 warrant Tor tniafy Of
such officer has been presented, not
paid for want of iuudf anu registered
IA required ~ law, would tho fact Of
registry chance the rule % b. 10 pr
hiBlt its payment; " are they entitled
10 be paid ~ other timilaf warrants, ~
you hud ihat auy afo entitled to
pfeiefunctP'
Answefiug your frt question, do
not deem u Necessary % enler into an
elaborate dlacuasiOn " the subject
matter
have given the question "a careful
conaldofation 10 the time | have btou
able to devote a. II would permit, and
am Of tbs opinion that II h your duty
as stats treasurer 10 pay warrants
drawn fOf salaries Of Slate aud diatfiCi
officers In preference 10 all other out.
standing warrants Ot general chathC.
ter notwithstanding tns fact that such
outstanding warrants hove torn PIE.
scented and registered ~ required by
law.
The constitutional provlsi. ms And the
legislative onhclmentu thurtuudtr,
which NIX definite salaries tor sucn
officers and determine tue time nj
which they are 10 be paid are para.
mount 10 other legislative Unactmenta
which prescribe n ditloteut method VI
presentation OF payment, anu are TO be
looked to ~ controlling tho whole sub.
ltci matter.
A. 10 your second question, permit
me TO 1uggstt that Stale aud district
officers would be the iuoumbunls o
such ofiices ~ afe specifically men.
toned In the Constitution anu those
which have been established by legis.
iauve onactnents In pursuauos Of
constitutional authority, whose com.
pensatiob II maue n charge " liability
against the State.
Answering your third question,
am OF the opinion that the pfesenta-
tion and registry Of such warrants
would not operate 10 take them out oi
tho preferred olRss, anu that therefore
their payment should be- preferred tue
same M other warrants Tor uiiiclai
salaries, Notwithstanding tho fact Of
their registration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11

ln addition l1 Che biggest Iurr feature and
lttr Hi.HIF curiosity ever rN.I.II INr nuly
uurHrg N.HF Crhhut ln tIr W1.H.
lUr puIf iHIuHI oa Hons auI r.aIH
fHr M giant HUpOUuIBmI
lftmruluHH tuu horned fumHiTa TbluuCur0A
monster polar uDar flock OF ustrIru,s
Air.NHu U|Nul thi0Ulan ruu NIgrr antelope
We DOW. itW A.Ii no one Hr Haa
BOD tNAIl. NHHH Aquarium. HuU care.
UuF1 hnsvH. mia AIr Triumph.
SOY champions. uuUta
al tHr fHUvr0H q races ot 900 time.
lWIurHt amusement contests % aII uAtIoua.
lN, new woman ln motley wear
a real fuIu. JHnHurar circus
N.E igUHTuIHH animal HrOuA
DO uIHu'. 'HH.r turvF Circus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11

The board " health gives out the
following tepIri fof this week:
Births reported, II; males o, females
3. Deaths :; males Z, females o. Boz.
lvs receiver rom other placed Tor In.
termtut Z. Contagious discasrti fiAgs
outstanding 10; scarlet fever 10, diph.
iberia /. Infectious diseases u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11
ON lrntrl..nr, Woo.

q. r. Jones today fled tut against
II. l.. Hanson uuu ENWN Hanson on
ptumuuUty note iUl sli2 secured ~
mortgage.
Ruuul T.. Tracy hus commenced no.
ton nptiusl Samuel H.. Vance, Arthur
%. MuIvfy And Hhy L1mbAfI, sud
Frank Carlbey and Rn doIpn DUN.
utcs, partners as Csrtbcy a Dumb,os,
unA pf0mitsory note tot Z 900 secured
by mJftfase.
Judge BItchie ordered the APP 0int.
mrni OF receiver IA this case nod
authorized n. McIntofh 10 act ne tuch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11
Hosiery

Misses German iull regular
made ribbed hose, Hermsdorl
black stainless, tans and choco.
late browns, a 7oc stocking. For
three days only at-"...........,.
Ladies' full regular German
stockings In Hermsdori black aud
stainless tans, spliced heels aud
toes, a 75c stocking. For three
Gays only at''.,,",.'..''-,,,.,"...,., ...
Mems socks, full regular Ger
man make, HermsdorI black, q
DOC sock For three DAYS lt... 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11
Notions.

Large size black leather shop.
ping bags, worth soc, ior...... ....
CON purses at .,.,.....,............
safety pins, per dozen at,......
Large size stoCkinct shields per
F"1l ''' 's'''ssssss ','''sss.,....s..,.s
rms three papers ior...........
Large size rubber dressing
combs al,."..,....,.......................
Good quality white pearl but.
'",iA "1''''.'''''','''s...,
Bristle hair brushes ior..........
Good steel scissors ior...........
Leather belts IN black and tan,
Shlr' waist sets, with belt pin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

rho week Just ending has not ON.
biazoued Itself upon tho record Of
thtalricuh with auy pronounced
mark. THIS Psauon company ut tho
Grand art making pytoleohnioal
play foT patronage anu tho venture has
been 10 far successful. The almost un.
beafablu hot weather that 10 prevailing
at the present time Is Milling tho can
you resorts AMI nearby o0uutry towns
and those who remain nre 40 inactive
that nothing short Of circus parade
with ice strawberry iemOnauo could
arouse them.
Tho Lyctum management ha1 made
atgnngg munts with the Caliic0te
Theatrical company Tor "a series VI
weeks anu the doom Oi this amutumrnt
fttOtt VIII be- thrown open again mex.
M0nuAy night Comedy viii uu given
for the opening night The Buckeye
being the bill ana during tue CON.
pany's stay here number " popular
plays Will DO given, among them
lrlhE Naturalization OF Du MauTiuIii
iamuus novel OF that name.
Tue production n the comic opera
MIX do az Garfield Beach IL being
| pltutuuily looked forward 10 by th0ft
who delight la Hight opera aud sinct
the production VI Plnaiofe at SIItaiI
the voatutu II Il Pre- iiolod will prove d
succegliul one. Tue arrangement
beiug made Tor the seating OF thoto
VINO altOud 10 rather novelty here
aud IN on the order VI tue root garden
thpatvFH In the Ensl Wngfa lunVb ana
tables while the Performance IL b lng
kNgN' iluly sAt hahu ~ gtttlhg
Vcty metropolitan anu our beach Tr.
sorts furnish ample opportunity Tor the
giving " al kiuls Of amusumuuls that
our eastern friends got nj Conry
island, Manhattan beach aud other
famous watering places.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11

Next wuoh, beginning Monday,
July la.h, with Saturday matluor, Ihu
A. Y. ienuUu company viii present
20 tho Grand oIeH house II, Rider
Huggntu's world lamOuB uTtuia. ru.
nance, SHu. This IL d IlamatI1s.lll
% the nm1us novel Sue, uy EHwu
Barbour VINO it h claimed hoe mtd f
ui itn most lutOrrsting play, The 600.
uucuou VII. hH pat uu lN ifarrt'r|v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11

Will nil rUv tcenrry, ETC.. same 81 tue
trisiH .is being "tre imnefia city II
k0r" "ihU Hvamreu' Hanzibat0 "ihe
ruined city OF kor," "thp Hfn ut lile,O
"thc gfu1t bot o. rcuuo," "i volcano
iu arurtiJn," "lhe rev lvitg uilltr Of
1't" ana "uc electrical cfatt1.D
Nearly every oue has tea the book
She and ns tie play has not been seen
In salt Lake Tor years, tho Grand
should anu doubtless val do very
large business with this production.
Tue annOunoeu MT " made that
Steve Bfldio, the champion bridge
jumper In the world, ia c ming u this
city before long In tire EfCat A nicfican
character diana, On tue u VERY.
This play has uwakeuet universal ~.
tUtcat as u rDr'raiiufo OF tho lowe.
stratum Of New Y.fk HE. A. %
woarisd with tne cniirss society psys,
anu tho pifainlrg nftcr Ru uutual
mimic IDEAL, tho TuDlc TUNED win
frlicf g. this bit ui teal lie. Itlsa
fnal, Breathing portion OF humanity
suah ne We meet in tre every av
walks ~ NE. ALBEIT ChHvaiirf has
maie himself famous hud crested "a
now fcli IN Euglish character WORK
by bis Imp rsonailorF, rursH u.H
ttOfirs ~ the cUftOfin pI folk 10 % @
east side nj Loniuu. rh0 ricat tt.t
Eide Of New YORK cav .uiuIth ~
many tubjecls foe stage taamc.af.sa.
ton, u not more, tnsn tho lover die.
trio " London. LiCisn o. uivefti.
iieu here. There leo greater lumbliug
OF ualounlitios. A mUfu vatieI anu
amuaing iarrun OF tongues. o. tho
BowCFy wa. written o. Thou u
Davis aud William / q, kglgh, AFT n
puflDnsl study OF th1Sguuus uuI Cuat.
ucitra represented, AuI b. the first nt.
iumpt 10 umbO1y thsm 900 cbafac.etis.
tic iotm. ltisa realistic picture. The
introduction Of Sieve Bf0dlu In it was
a happy thought. Hero r. tho real
char olor, the most talked o. pefsonaEe
OF that famous th0ruughiafe. The
picture becomes nllv,--Fo sur 10 AMI
We focoguiz, 1.-Two are 90 the
BOucry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11
Ladies Shirt Waists

Ladies' Lauudnel Percale Shirt
WAISTS A SOC waist ior..........
"a
Ladies' fine psrclle shirt waists
10 neat pre- ~ patterns, A regular
75c waist Tor ,".......,..,.,......
90,
Our $500 shirt waists, made OF
finest percales in the very best
styles, the lex, three days at .....
So,
White lawn waists with embroi.
derry collar aud iu.l sleeves, SI.oo
waists lOr.',",,...,... ,..............
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11
Wrappers

below Cost Tor Three Days Only
Indigo llue aud black calico
wrappers, RULED collars, iull
sleeves, with Or withuu, yokes.
75c and $50 wrappers, tor three
Gays only aI"".,.. ",..,..,..,.......
So
SprinE and all wrappers at half
price, OF 50 per cent discount
Original plice marked in plain
hgure5.
skirts and suits at 49, per
cent discount