davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-29

Old inscriptions and carvings have
shown that there existed in ancient Per-
STA members Of race Of black skinned
men who possessed features resembling
those of Africans. The origin Of these
people, as well as their apparent disap-
pearance in modern times, has furnish
ed puzzling questions for othnologisss
Some have supposed that in prehistoric
times the greater part of southern Asia
was occupied by primitive black race,
of which only vestiges remained when
the empires of BabylOnia and Assyria
arose Lately descendants of the black
men who figured in the early history Of
Persia are believed to have been found
by tho Russian explorer Dr. DanilofT,
dwelling among tho mountains near
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-29
Land Board Meets.

Governor Wells, Secretary OF State
Hammond, Attorney General Bishop,
Secretary Walton anu Land Commits
sioner Thomas ID Res, c0mprlsing
the State board oil land com mieai0nefs,
held meeting today for the purpose
OF hearing the testimony OF James
Taylor, Niels P0ulsDn and Carl G..
GruuuiD, relative to their claim 10
school land situated near the Union
depot, Ogden. The parties represent
seine sixty other residents Of Weber
county, and their evidence went TO
show that they had beli possession OF
the land In question:, sUms few years
before the U. =, government survey.
The board after hearing tue testimony
-lDu the argument OF Attorney Wa.
nam A. Lee who Appeared for the
claimaD,s-look the matter un4er a1-
vtgement,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-29

The old telegrapher was relating his
experiences. DO you know" no re.
marked, "a man in my profession de-
velops such wonderful aouteness of
touch and hearing that it might well be
called a sixth sense While l wascurro-
spondent for the United Press at Now
Haven there used to be man on the
New York end Of the wire whom
knew as we'll rs know my own broth.
err and yet had never seen him. had
known him in this manner for years,
and solely By the manner in which he
tiGked his Instrument. Tho moment l
opened my key and got my response
could tell if 1t was he. Ill health COM
PEELED him to 90 south. Ho was gone
six months. Flo returned unexpectedly
one night and took his place at the key
for "A few minutes to open up CONVEX
sation with me. 1t was after the mid
night recess, and his successor had been
on duty in the fore part of the night. l
had received no intimation of his COM
ing, and yet the instant he called me l
knew his touch, and / firmly believe l
should have known it among u thou
sand. New York Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-29
Police Court Notes.

Erastus Stringham and Albert Gag.
ley, the two boys arrested yesterday
for disturbing the peace OF ID. 3. DJb.
brauich, were tried in the poles court
today ana discharged.
Charles Cisypool was nrralgued on
chnrges OF petit larceny and vagrancy
and discharged on motion OF the pos
ecutioD, the boy's mother promising to
Keep him within proper bounds in tue
future.
James Geoghegan, SIM Doe ami
James Burns forfeited $50 each Tor
keeping gambling houses, while Fred
Collins forfeited s25 on similar
charge.
Richsrd Baker, charged with DIES.
troying property was found guilty but
sentence was suspended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-29

"As you SEQ his face. writes Ruth
AcEnery Stuart in an article on tho
creoles, - People Who Live Amid 70.
nance, in Tho Indies Home journal,
''you will know that he--the creole
husband or father realizes that no
flower upon the lily covered altar is
half so fair or so fit for the tcmplo's
perfect adjoining as his blooming wife
and budding daughters, who sit in line
beside him. Ii he does not think these
rhings, he is dullard-or, maybe, only
half creole. Perhaps his mother was an
American or Scotch. And then? Per.
haps he would not think them because
they might not be true. They would be
other things other things just as fine
and good no doubt--they might even
have rare beauty Of different type
but the creole woman is u flower. She
is magnolia or u neutrality-suspicious.
ly a oamellia, or, especially when
there is good warm drop Of Spanish
blood in her veins, she is red, red rose
IA rose too sweet to pass untouched
but for her perfect dignity and piquant
hauteur that is as protective as any
thorn upon roses stem
Properly speaking, or, rather, mar
rowly speaking, the creole is an Amer
lean, born Of French or Spanish parents
or of both, aud strictly both parents
should themselves be foreign born, but
the creole is often only the great great
grandson Of creole, and some Of their
families Of purest blood could not reach
the mother country without going back
through three or four American born
generations. y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-29
PROVO.
Provo, UTAH, Dfo 20, 1896.

On Saturday, al q O'Clock in the
afternoon, the option held by the
Telluride Power Transmission com.
pany ON forty acres OF land in Provo
canyon owned b. w. w. Forauson,
expired. This ia one OF tine pieces Of
land over which the Rio Gfande RSil.
way company has brought suit to OBJ
tain Hight of way for railway pur.
poses. Mr.. Joel A. Rlcks. the rail-
way ootnpany's right OF way agent,
was here and went up the canyon,
whether TO see Mr.. Ferguson or not Is
not known, but II ia suspected that
this was the object Of his visit. How.
ever this may be, the Power Trant-
mission company took up the option
before 1t expired and paid Mr.. Fergu-
son 81 500, the balance OF 81, 500 to be
paid as soon as the deed Is perfected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-29
WEATHER VANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Oregon and Wyoming
stations.

Weather reports showing observa.
t!ors al S am. today;
Salt Lake City--BarOmeter, 80. 10;
temperature, 3S; minimum, 81; VIM,
south, miles per hour; clear.
Baker City-Barometer, 30l2; TEN.
peratuTe, IS; minimum, 20: wind,
south, miles per hour; clear.
Cheyenne-Barom 30 2S; tenn.
perature, %; minimum, is; wind,
northwest, s miles per hour; clear.
HAVE Barometer, 1890; TEN.
perstute, 80; minimum, "a; wind,
west, | 4 miles per hour; clear.
Helena-Barometer. 80.0S; tempers,
iure, AZ; minimum, 81; wind, south
west, miles per bout; clear.
Miles City-BarOmeter, 90 9S; tenn.
peralure, %; minimum, 20; wind,
eoUth, miles per nouI; cloudy.
Winnemuc ca Barometer, 80.lS.
temperature, 20; minimum, "a; VIM,
essl, 8 miles per hOuI; clear.
lunhO Fglls-BarOme!eI, 30 80; tenn
peratute, is; minimum, Is; wind,
north, miles per hour: clear.
General and local iorecasts for 81
hours ending $ p. IN. Wednesday:
For Utnhi FAIR tonight anu Mednes
DAY, stationary Temperature.
SAT- Lake City and vicinity: Fail
tonight ana Wetnesdsy, stationary
Temperature.
J. Il. SMITH,
Observer Weather Bureau,
SALT LAKE CITY, Utsh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-29
TOM TURNER TRIED.
! iscl arg1d on One Count aud thr
Other 10 liu h,a art tomorrow.


The colored poi EQUATION of this city
was much IN evidence In the police
court today on the occasion oil the
hearing Of Thomas r. Turner charged
with criminal assault on the parson oil
Mrs. Emma Wallac an offence Sl-
legged to have been com mi,tei On last
Chrislmas Eve. The defendant wa
represented by Attorneys Rlea and
Earl, the former a recent arrival here
tom Neuraski, while the prosecution
II the case was l1uked alter hy the
Assistant County Attorney Daniel
Harrington.
There were two charges which were
to have been heard separately. The
fret occupied the entire morn.
ing session owing to the large number
Of witnesses examined and the tnof
ough cross. fire through which the
detendaDt was put by Attorney Eheu
for the prosecution. The hearing re-
suited IN tue defendant being dis
charged, there being an insutficiency
Of evidence upon which 10 noli hin.
a second charge was TO have
been inquired into this after.
noon, but the complainant, Mts.
Wallace and MI. Young ueiauliel IA,
witnesses thus necessitatiug a cjntinu'
anCe until tomorrow at 10 O'Clock. II
Ia thought that the woman has teiH
induced to drop the charge, wnich ii
lie said cJuld be- proved asainat the
Defendant. Peuding tomorrow's hear
ing the defendant was reloaseu on $500
bonds, while bench warrant was t.
susd for the deiaulung witaess.
The testimony Ia the case tended TO
show that Mia. Wallace was anything
but moral woman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-29
NOTICE TO GRE DiTORs.


Estate OF John W. Goldthait. Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THIS
IN Undersigned. q. II. Ofenbaeh, admin.
istrhior. with the will annexed, OF the es.h.o
OF John W. Goldthait, deceased, 10 the erelUvrs
of and nil persons having claims against lhe
said deceased, to exhibit them with the neess'
sary vouchers, within ten months hteI Wy
first publication OF this notice, TO the sara a
4. Otienbach at the onlee OF Allen 4. sanIV ~,
$40 commercial Block, SAT- Lake llly' III 'h'
County Of salt IALe, Utah. 900
Dated salt Lake Civ, Utah, Dee 90, 1885
q. Il. OFFENBACH.
Administrator. with tho Will annexed. OF 'no
estate Of John w. Goldthnit, deceased.
@. u, Jack and Allen 4. sanford attorneys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-29

Shiraz, east of the Persian gulf These
people, although they still form an in
dependent group. mingle with the sur
rounding population, as in ancient
times, and find employment Mt long dis
tanccs from their homes. Some Of them
are to be seen in the city OF Teheran. -
Youths Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-29
sIouAs AND naRxEIs.


NEw ioHS. Dec. 90 stock market opened
extremely duh and aside from slight faction :
nj Improvement In most shares the ttadin x
was ieaturol0ss.
Covering By shorts Influenced by msAppfe.
hcnsion as to the Western bans situation and
the manipulation OF some speclaltcs started
the upward movement, N anhattan adyan cin <
per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-29
RHODES GETS $3.50.
COMPENSATION for Assistance 10 Prose-
Cuting a BOOdls Case.
CLAIM DEBATED FOR A TIME
Granger aud TSylorsville Ci''zeps
Petition for AtW District
Mise llan,Ous.

AT the regular meeting OF the board
# county commissioners held tais
morning, al which all the members
were present, the claim OF Hon. Il. H.
Rhodes for $3.50 for services was al
lowed. out not until soms little discus
sion on the question was had. The
claim OF Mr.. Rhodes reads rs follows:
To services assisting county attorney
in trial case State VS. Morris November
2lst to December 2nd, 1875, and IN fnll
for services in same cast 10 DO retired
commencing on This date december
2s.hl, $3.50.
Assistant County Attorney Waite
was present In behalf OF the county al
torney and presented the following to
The bOsru:
7 beg TO sdvise You that the pressure
OF work that was put upon the county
attorneys office during tho months VI
November and December, growing out
of grand jury Investigations in regard
TO the failure of the Bank OF SAT- Lake
and other criminal charges, and the largo
amount Of civil litigation over tax mai
tiers and the careful Investigation OF I'M
portant TAX questions, was such as
10 neces.ilate tho employment OF ad.
ditonal assistance In the Office, and
to aid in the trial OF the case OF mo state
VS. j. X. Morris. ~ me former hear,nss
private counsel appeafeu py ehipioy-
ment, put pelng unuple y. sni' ,a,i,o ~
aVali inysol n 90 ,n ,se ,or,,icnS ~ Jon T..
~ W $3.50 40 a., his c,nac,,v and / be, To-
aJyi'a ,'on that / consider the claim for
sgbo presenled by him for such services a
very reasonable compensation Tor tho
services rendered by him.
Respectfully yours,
Z. U. WHirrEMoRE,
county Attorney
fter the reading of tho commuui.
catinn Commissioner r. lberts said,
"a the ume MI. Ruoues was en-.
nloved IL was updereteod that there
wss IN n, mn comnensatiou: at Iesst
mat was INV upderstandipg of it.U
,stonberson-Ths question vas
asked 40 to compensa,ion. and my uu-
,terstandIng of n ia the same as MIR.
Rnhsris
W aitt-I think tho claim n modes,
one 10 saw The least. IL does net come
anv wsv mar compenaatipy Mr..
RSodes for his services
Robsrts--I aon,t dispute that. but
how will the peopie view n?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-29

ce,s, Spar,acus. THIS IL the celebrated
prize play written by R1Bort NJ, B,rJ
OF Philadelphia. Spnriacu. has never
been presented west OF Dsuver and
should not te couf0uudsd with The
Gladiator, another play on a different
subject by Saumet, ami playet by the
elder Salvini
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-29

An important meeting OF the mem
hers OF the Salt Lake Press club has
besn called 10 be held mt the Deserei
News ofiice tomorrow, Wednesday
evening, at s o'cltcE. II lie particularly
desired that there be a full attendai O..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-29

The Pacific Bauk OF San Francisco
filed suit against Isaac TrumbD Ia
he Third district court todny to re-
cover the sum Of 81 956 on q promis-
sorry note txecutel ami delivered T.
plaintiff on the 4ih Of lsel June. Raw.
Inns & Criichlow are atiorney0 for
plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-29

chieaG, Dec. 90
July. 1913
tVrn-uoc., x May, g5gi.
Uats-Dec., 26i. May. 2u3.
Fora Dec. si.U2 May. S5s:Ha7.s5
l.ard-Dec.. 81 ~; May. sSgIii.
hibs--Dec., 81. ~; May, 1875.
Rye 3i5S; May, ".
Barley-J.ti fa1b.
tlas-15; Northwest. 20; May, II AQ7sa.
ltmothy-:2. oai Feb, l.Ij, March, 49,,
SILVER, Lead
silvCr-65L.
Lead-32.JJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-29
SNAKE POISON.
RETAINS IT vIRULENCE LONG AFTER
THE REPTILES DEATH.

A surprising experiment demon.
strRting the lasting qualities OF sGake
poison was recently made, says q
Paris clresp lndent, by PfofesaOr
Maisonnsuve, which showed that u
dead snake ia always az dangerous rs
a live one. The professor took an un.
Usually large specimen OF the CON.
mon viper OF Southern France,
which for more than twenty year,
had been exhibited in. the u jologicsl
museum at Anglers, France, pee
served in alcohol. This first exper.
meut with one OF the poisonous angs
OF this snake seemed to show that
the twenty years. contact with
the alcohol bad robbed the po'-
con OF ils vitulence, for spat.
row woundei with one OF lis teeth
did not develop any symptoms OF be.
ing poison. rne CAUSE OF the NON.
action of the poison at first was
speedily found, however, in the Ihicken-
ing of the poison at the entrance OF the
canal into the tooth, which prevented
the poison from flowing. When Pro.
fesHUr Maisonneuve extracted some VI
the poisonous substance with II fine
ueedle and injected a minimal portion
OF 1t into the sparrow the latter showed
all the symptoms OF poisoning inside
of half an hour, which gradually IN.
creased until 1t died In Commissions In
two and one.halt hours alter the injec-
ton OF the yoieou. AS 1t was hereto.
fore believed that snake poison losee
Its dangerous and virulept qualities
with thS death OF sthe reptile, great
care in handling dead snakes Will be q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-29

... Chicago. Dec, 20.
Light !2.3tds2.l5.
Mixed, la25dlG46.
Heavy. 80 3O@s3S5
Hougn, s3.pt@sS0s
Cattle
Beeves. ss4o9.50o
Cows and heiters, sl,6-dH.l0.
stockers ana feeders. ~ sJ@sS.s5.
sheep steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-29
wlLLINM 3. srANIroRrm.

RED CANYON, Wyo., Dec. Is, lSg6.-
william 5. Stanliorlh OF No. 1 Almy de-
parted this life ON the 24th instant. lie
was the son OF Samuel SEnforth; was
born ~ No tirgham In 1884; married
Miss l.. Browning Tor his first wife by
whom he had one son and seven
daughters; he died in tho states in 1897
lie married Mrs. Letcher Pugh in 1870,
by wnom he had three sons and four
daughters, lie embraced the Gospel
and was hap ICED In Noting ham. by
Elder Perry, in 1852; emigraled to this
country and sett ed in the states in 1867.
and removed his family to Almy in 1857.
Ho was au Elder, and Il member in the
Third Elders quorum oil the summit
Stake, and was faithful, good man in
the ward. He was always ready and
willing to do what was required OF him
by the council OF the Church, but owing
10 falling health for the last Ave or six
years his efforts were mostly confined to
the family requirements at home. He
leaves wife and seven children to
mourn his departure. The youngest
chld is about ID years of age and two
older are unmarried.
The funeral services were conducted in
tho ward meeting house on Sunday afler-
noon in the presence oil large congrega-
tlon, and at o pm. his moral remains
were confined to the silent tomb In the
Saints ground. Amy,
u u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-29
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
EAST JORDAN lnnioArloy colpA,1.

Principal place Of business south Cottorvoo,
salt Lake County.
NJ orlCE-THEliE ARE DEIISOItrv1
IN upon the GLOWING described stoct y,
account OF notes hnd Tho GsspsHment lnyiea w
the 18th day OF October 1885. TIM seyetSi
amounts set opposite the nnmes Of The rfsusr'
two shareholders Ne follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-29

LoA, Wayne Co., Utah, Dec. "a, 1896.
Died at Monroe, Sewer Co., Dec. 10,
1896. OF typhoid fever, Elder Teancum
Hunt, son Of Thomas Hunt and Hannah
Moon. He was born at Gunnison, san
pete county, Utah, on tho 10Th of Octo-
Der, 1860, but has lived in Monroe most
of tho time since he was three years Of
age. From the lime he was taken sick
Brother Hunt maintained that he would
never recover and instructed his
wife how TO manage their lit
tie family after his death. He
said he had never done anything in his
lifo that caused regret on his part, and
he was prepared TO go. Notwithstanding
his friends and attending physicians did
not regard his case az critical, they ut
terly failed to remove tho Impressions he
had formed regarding himself. just
before he passed away no told his wife
she was holding him by her faith, and
asked her TO lei him 20, to which re-
quest she reluctantly complied, and then
his spirit took it's flight. The funeral
was hold on the 2lsi, and was very inn
pressive one. The body was carried
from the family residence to the meet
ing house by the High Priests quorum,
OF which the deceased was u member
and was placed beneath n large arch
draped with white lace, that had
been erected for the occasion. The
speakers were Elder j. II. McCarty
and Patriarch c. N. smith, who gave
many words of consolation to tho be-
IGaved family and The others present,
the former stating he had known Brother
Hunt iOr many years and could chal-
loDge any person in the world to bring
anything neainst his character from his
childhood TO the day OF His death. IL was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-29

And In accordance with law and order o.
the board Of directors made on the l5lh DAY o.
Oct. 1895. so many shares Of eaeh parcel 0,
such stock as may be necessary VIII be SOLD AZ
the South Cottonwood Ward House on Friday
Jany 10, So. ut n q. m. to pay dehnquen..
assessments thereon together with tue cost OF
advertising and expenses OF me SAFE.
II. ". BROWN, secretary
Onlcial residence in soulh Cottonwood RE-
cinct,
December 20. 1896.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-29

IN WIDELY known Wisconsin ppbl.,.
"a who resides at Green Bav. ~,
March 9th, 1896, as follows. ''''i
Five years ago became so nervnps 81.
mental work was burden. Icould ma, r,,.
at night on account OF sleoplcysncss ~.
attention was called TO Or. Miles Res,,.-!
tive Ncrvino, and l commenced To ,,.n u,
with tho worry best effect Since ,hea
have Kept bottle In my house and rra a.
Whenever my nerves become unstrun, ,,i.,
always tho same good resuits. Ny gon a a,.I
DIR, Niles takes it for ncrYousne.S
Nervine sacccas. 1 ba ", t 's,las
Restores It cnre1 t u n "% an en-, end
Henlth su her from nervo
troubles should Try n
1t ia free from narcotics, perfectly b5ra
less, and yet soothcs ana strengthens n,
Miles, through bis Neivine is O. beno,,o,,'
to thousands a. o. LEHMAN
Editor and proprietor OF DIN LANta,,,,
Dr. Miles Nervlnc IS sold on cpa,an,a.
first bottle will benefit or money retundsa
For Sale by nil DrugrIsls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-29

BY consent the question went over
until the next meeting OF the board.
After the clerk had been instructed
to Issue merchants license to s.
Hays, the boaTd adjourned till next
Thursday afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-29
AMUSEMENTS.

At the Grant, The Wesierner was
given for the first time In this city, by
the stock company at the Gfand iast
evening, before an audience OF much
larger proportions than Is usual on
Monday nights. The play is a comedy
drama, on the society order, and tells
The oft told tale OF the hayward son,
who is charged with forging his fathers
name to draft and Tor which he is
forced tie leave home; then comes the
western hero, friend OF the family,
VINO sRyP, "if he goes, gotoI." Pow
eriy follows their footsteps, they lodge
in tenement house, each week going
story higher as the finances dimiE-
sh, finally, when on the top floor,
they are opportunely disc lvered in the
coed old way, by friends. The
news comes that the iatugr is ruined,
the Westerner discovers the plot that
leads up to 1t, finally unmasks the true
| villain, returns the son to his father's
iOrgiving arms, returns the Old msn's
| fortune ana receives as reward the
hand of his daughter. There are q
number OF comedy situations in The
Westerner that are well worried up,aud
| in the hande OF Geo. II. Edeson and
Miss Marshall were effectively Gone
lAut evening, the former making some
what OF hiG as the ''sportyD deacon
from Keen county. Miss Valeau
made charming appearance in the
role OF Marie Layton, dressing the
| part with exquisite taste. Mamie
| Dupont, the soubrette, made Il pless-
ing Impression as usual. Walter Il i
wards was up 10 expectations
| In the role OF James Enrol from
Nevada, while MIR. WyDRate did
| his part in 1.-THE cast pleasingly.
Mr.. Penrose has done some very
clever character bits OF late but IN the
role Ut Matthew L9wton he is out
| Chased. NJ. Ford Is the smooth
sharper aud Mir. Blasem5re ss the
Western mining expert, sheriff. etc.,
were both good, while Mr.. Ross filled
in with a small part very well.
The play was well put on and the
orchestra delighted the audience with
some very pretty selections.
The Lyceum- lhs National Stock
company presented the melOdTamn
| Unknown at tho Lycsum last even
ing. The attendance was only fair.
The play Ia on the blood. curdiup,
hair.Taieiug order and contains all OF
the thrilling situations common t.
melO.drama. Frank Readick as the
| UnknowI appeared to advantage anu
was we'll supported by Miss Freeman
who din soms clever character acting.
Mile. Liza Jid some fancy dancIng
amt with tic ala OF the ca clums
created some pretty effects. Unknowa
Will ne given Tor three uiguts more.
the balance OF the weeR being devoted
to production Of Toe Fugitive. l.
has practically been arranged that the
National stock Go. win remain over
another week, giving Monte Cnrlsto as
the bill.
Tonight the Scandinavian Dramat.
Q company Will present The Foo's
Revenge Al the Theater. Prices nave
been reduced for this performance.
Louie James will DO the next sitrac
ton at the Salt Lake Theater, oomin.
here tor three nights commencing
Monday, Jan. An. rae opening bii
IN hOnday anu Tuesday nights will
oe the great ForresI.McCullough sue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-29

Louis James will DO the next Gitrac
ton ut the Salt Lake Thester, comin.
here tor three nights commencing
Monday, Jan. An. rae opening biz
IN hOnday auu Tuesday nights will
oe the great ForresL.McCullough sue.