davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-31
REPLY TO PRES'T LITTLE.
Supreme Council OF Street Car EN-
pioyes Admit Strike Was n Mistake.

Supreme Council OF Street Car Em-
pioyes Admit Strike Was - Mistake.
Boston. Dec. 31.-The supreme council
OF the Conductors and Motormen's
union OF the West End street railway
mas sent communication to the exe-
cutive committee of the road in reply
to the statement OF President Little,
which was issued yesterday. The coun-
Gil admits that mistakes were made,
ana that 1t could not control the mem
pers or the union, but II claims that the
action OF the men was due to the delay
OF president Little I'm announcing his
inability to sign the agreement without
the assent OF the directors.
This delay prevented the council from
communicating with the men in time TO
avert the strike The unreasonable de-
lay and the scornful treatment was the
sole cause of the strike The members
or the council did all in their power to
carry out the agreement made with
president Little and prevent the men
from striking, and they claim that
throughout they played the part OF
gentlemen, resenting the insinuations
made by President Little In his state
ment No reply is made to President
Little's claim that while promising to
suspend action until Dec. 30 they never
theless ordered a strike on the morning
or Dec. "A, and kept men off the cars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-31
How Two Girls Made Money.

"a country girl who Is determined to
60 to Paris to study art 10 laying aside,
for this purpose, each dollar she has
earned" writes Ruth Ashmore in an ar-
ticle on "The Girl in the Country" in
the January Ladies Home Journal. "Sbe
found that there was no one else in the
village who could make as good bread
and biscuit as she; that those who had
to buy complained of the bakers bread.
She made no effort at sending her breao
10 Woman's Exchange, as she knew that
such places were always overstocked, but
she went through her own towns very
small one-and asked for orders. She Is
making money Decause there has never
been sad loaf CT broao or a heavy bis
cult sent out from her kitchen. She will
supply q peig IA Dor with hot biscuits at tea
time, and she has learned to make dainty
rusk, especially for invalids, who enjoy
these light, sweet dsinties. Her prices
are reasonable.
"Another girl, ambitious to gain somo-
thing, got her father to let her have a bit
OF ground, and to give. her the money
that he would otherwise nave bestowed
upon her for q wedding dress. With
this she was able to buy plants and to
hire boy to help her, and during the
while the boarding houses
demanded them, she served the
freshest of radishss, the crispest lettuce,
the earliest corn, and the largest toms
toes; and she says now that she thinks
she will double the size of her garden
next summer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-31
Sent Out for a Fire in
Worcester Today.
The CrOmptOn Block on Me-
chanic Street Gutted.
Many Firms and individuals DAM
aged by Fire and Water.

WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. 3i.-The
Crompton Block, a large five story brick
building on Mecnsnio street was badly
damaged ty fire at an early hour Il Is
morning, and at one time surrounding
property was in great danger, the chief OF
the department finding it necessary to
order general alarm before the flames
could be checked. The fire started near
the middle OF the building In the room
of the drm OF Ii. q. Shepard & Co., man.
ufacturers of pasted stock snd boot heels,
and when discovered it had full posses-
sion of the upper story OF the block.
The firemen fought the blaze from
the south side and after hard work the
big buildings adjoining were saved from
damage. Tons OF water were put into the
building and the lower stories were CON-
pletely soaked. The following occupants
loose heavily by water: Henry K. Smith
a Co., wholesale dealers In boots snd
shoes and j. J. Kennedy, ssloonkeeper,
who occupied the first floor. In the
upper stories were the G. @. Connecticut
Band Instrument Manufacturing Com
pany. the Worcester Slipper Company, the
headquarters OF Battery b. Band, the
Sreirs Cycle Company Band, q. Fl. Davis,
piano turner, T.. N. Bliss, clipper manu-
facturer; Richard Pickering, grinder and
needle manufacturer; John II. MarteIl,
music teacher; and w. S. White, chemist.
All suffered damage. The top floor was
burned out. The cause of the
fire is unknown. The loss is estimated at
from s25, 900 TO $50, 900. All the occupants
carry insurance on their property.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-31
(Appeliate Division

tAppeliate Divisioul
j. I. W. 5. John T. Tank w. Lonsdsle
Company.
J. T. W. 259. harrison A. McKsnnsy
70. Charles II. Russell.
Div. 1886. Macy J. Fslss va Thomas
j. Fsle,.
Div. iO6ol. Mary f. Conner W. John
Conner.
J..T. W. 273. Thomas Jackson W. A. T.
Atherton Machine Company.
Eq. 1902. Charles n. Warren ct al w.
Providence Tool Company ct al.
Common Pleas Division.
1902. }. p. Rim vs.. seth M. vose.
Attorpeys--t. Colwell and 8. Norris for
plaintiG; }. c. Ely aud II. Alpy for de.
fe,dsnt.
1920. j. 7. Nickcrson W.. william II.
James. Attorneys-C.S. Smith for plain
tin; fsRe q owen for defendant.
T.. l.. Rriges vs.. James G. Wright OF al.
a owen for plsintiff;
Y. ii. wildes for defendant.
45l7. Alfred wbitebesd W. Edward N. |
Cook. Attorneys-J. T. Byrne for plain.
tin; Page n Owsa for defendant.
3oi3. David A. Gaze. W.. William r.
ssiyss. Attorneys-c. j. Farrsworth for
pisintin; {. Il. German Tor do'endant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-31
Dangerous BARS In Chatham H,rhor

Boston, Dec SL-Captain George Ed
ridge of Chatham has written The Jour
nal that in his mind there is no doubt
that If the whistling buoy off Chatham
New Harbor bars had been in position
Dec ZS the Calvin Il. orcutt would not
nave been wrecked and the crew lost
since the bars were formed by the great
storm OF 1857 no less than 265 vessels
nave gone ashore on these treacherous
SANDS and nearly 100 have been total
losses During the great northeast gale
or Dec is this buoy drifted nearly n
mile to the soOtheastward, and late
Tuesday had not been replaced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-31
Married n south Sea King

New York, Dec. 31.-Colonel John T..
Hobbs, king Of the island OF Iuika. in
the South seas. was married last night
% Miss Ella Collin. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Collin of this city. After the
marriage Colonel Hobbs proclaimed and
crowned his bride as Ulale. queen of
lllika. Colonel Hobbs was sent six years
ago by an Austrian newspaper TO inves-
tgate certain abuses among the island
ers. he was shipwrecked. but was
picked up by party OF Illikans. who
were at first undecided whether TO eat
or TO crown him. They finally decided
upon the latter course, and neither has
since had cause TO regret the choice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-31

CHICAGO. Dec. 3l.--JaInes c. McMuI-
Ien, pron incpt in Chicago commercial
and financial circlts and for numter of
yesrs vice-president OF the Cnicsgo 81 Al
ton Railroad, is dead. lie hao been an
snvaiid for the last three years. His es.
'ste suffered heavy losses Just prior to hi.
eestb. ss he was q tocKholder OF the At
Las NstionsI Bank and had intsr,st in the
properties affected BY the failures Of the
Norton crotbera
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-31
A LUCKY ESCAPE.
Brakeman GIavin's Presence Of Mind
Saved Him From lalI,iury.

Arthur Glavin had narrow escape from
death In the India Point freight yard shortly
aficr o'clock this morninr. He is brak =
man an was employed in making D a freight
train. While between two cars he slipped
3uf az The rain started alizing his dan.
ger, te threw himself to ono side and the
wheels rassed ever lis right leg Fellow
worknen saw the accident and Glavin was
imme lately taken TO the 2hod. Island Hos
p'nl' where IL was found hat the extent of
the injury cons sted OF a double fracture.
Amputation may not be necessary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-31

the century had lost its youth and was
entering upon it's responsible manhood; .
question wb ich the America of Wooster
asked, and which, 10 years later, the
America OF Lincoln answered. Prom "a
Century's Struggle for the Frapohiss in
America" by Professor Frsncis N.
Thorpe, In Harper's Magazine for January.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-31
The Handsoniest Yet.

The most beautiful calendar for 1897 comes
from Boston. IL is IL by Is inches and con-
tains reproductions from cabinet size photo
graphs Of Mary Hampton, May Irwin and
Maud Adams, the popular actresses. Its pro-
minent colors are enamel blue and brown en-
rlched by gold, elaborately embossed, produc-
ing an elegant and artistic creation. One of
these calendars will be sent to any address il
you mention this paper and send 10 cents in
coin or stamps, covering the cost of packing
and postage to the publishers. The X-Zalia
Company, Beacon street, Boston, Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-31

The length OF life may be increased by
lessenine its dangers. The majority of
people ole from lung troubles. These
msy bo avertei by promptly using One
Minute Cough Cure.
Joseph ). Johnston's Pharmacy, ss3
Westminster street; Metzgers Pharmacy,
go North Main street; Aifreds Phsr.
macy, Sll Eddy street; Joseph Driver,
Riverside Phsrmscy, So Manton ave.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-31
Want "rhe Constitution" Pre..rv.a

New York. Dec. SL-The American
Historical society resumed its sessions
yesterday with Professor Justin Win
sor In the chair. A memorial TO con-
gress on the preservation OF the frigate
constitution, from the Massachusetts
Historical society. was presented and re-
ferred to the council for action, with an
expression Of the appreciation of ap-
proval OF the petition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-31

Louis NJ. Jackson. the art dealsr at the
corner OF Msthewson ana westmius,er
streets. has made an assignment &c Ben.
jamin NJ. Bosworth. TIE had state of
bpslne's is said to bs the cause.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-31

:, Distressing Kidney end Bladder diseases re-
neved in six hours by the "NIw GRVAr
SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE" This new
remedy Il great surprise on account us 81
exceeding promptness in relieving pain in 'Ie
bladder, kidneys, back aud every part OF tho
urinary passages in male or female. In fe-
lieves retention of water and pain I'm passing
y almost Immediately. II you want quick 10.
lief and cure this - your remedy. Sold bv
= Bb'anding a Binnding druggists. Providence,
X. 1. % and - Weybosse' street.
di7.tuth- sat.ts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-31

For the teneht OF the inquirer who
vents 10 know the nine lsrgesr cities in
the United St'tes the Gosapsr gives the
following ngures which are taken from
the eleventh census: Naw York city,
1,s06. 4as people; Chicago, 1850. 900; PhiIs-
usiphis. 1850, 600; brooklyn, !, 200, ,0CO;
st. Louie, 6t3,s37; Baltimore, $50, 1858;
Boston. 49I,2o5; Cincinnstii. $50, 900, and
Ban Fsncisco, So, COO peopls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-31
Inc A. ItAtr.uxr

Lucas COUNTY. ~
FRANK y. CHENEY makes oath that he Is tho
senior partner OF the firm Of +. J. CHENEY &
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED Doll
LARS for each and every case Of Catarrh that
cannot he cured by the use Of HALLS CA
rARRH CuRE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn 10 bcfo-c me and subscribed H. nv
presence, this 6th Gay OF Deccmbcr, A. ID.
,sr.. a. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public
Hall tatarrh turc b. tskcn internally and
acts directly on the b ooi ana mr,-ons me
faccs of the system. Scpd y icsfiinoniols
free Il. j, CHENEY a CO, Toledo. O'
-@sold by druggists, ia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-31

just at present when We are hearing al
mcst daily about some of the arrange
msnts made for the Inauguration of Pres
idsnt-siect Mckinley 1t Is Interesting to
note some facts In connection with the
Inauguration Of the nations first chief
executive. Warrington was chosen Presi-
dent for four years, from March 4, 1889,
BY the votes Of the electors, which were
duly forwarded to the city of New York.
then the seat Of the government. 1t was
. iobg, tedious journey in those days
when there were no railroads and q
quorum Of Congress to count the returns
was not secured until the following
month. The votes were opened early In
Aprtl and Warrington received st Mount
Vernon letter April IA, 1883, from the
Prssidsnt- OF CONGRESS announcing Lis
election. On the 18th be set out for New
York and was full week on the journey.
arriving In New York April 23. 1t was
not until April 30 that arrangements were
coprlstsd for the inauguration. In 1870
tine seat OF government was transferred
70 Philadelphia and on March 4, 1898,
Warrington wss Inaugurated for bis Sec
ond term. This should have besn the
date for his first Inauguration, but IL was
Z new constitution and . now Congress
ana u took some time to organize the
new govern rent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-31
A Dealer Reports a De-
crease in Use of Snuff,
How Nations First President
Was Inaugurated.
Population Of Nine Largest Cities In
the United States.

According to the ststsment made to
the 0ossiper by a large dealer In tobacco,
ETC., there is . gradual falling of In the
quantity of snuff used herea bouts lie
ssys that formerly the use OF snun oy the
female operatives In the mills was very
general, but there appears TO have been a
decided change. The snun habit, as he
~ formerly and consequently the sales
have been materially reduced In quantity
II least 90 far as tnis "a ticulsr dealers
observation goes. A generation or two
ago the csrrying of q snuff box was not
regarded ~ inconsistent with elegance.
On the contrary. 1t was regarded ss the
proper thing to te sup to snuff" Snuff
boxes in france have been sometimes
used politically. Thus the Bonspartists,
during the banishment of their chief to
Elba, wbilo plotting bis return, filed
their boxes with violent scented snuff,
the vlclst being Napoleon 3 distinctive
flower. and when offering pinch would
significantly inquire, "Do you love this
psrfume?" with emphasis on the "you".)
IsIIeyrand argued that snuff taking was
essential to ell great pclitic:sns,as 1t gave
them Il me for thought In answering
awkward questions while pretending only
TO indulge In pinch; or g proper man
agsmert of the box enabled them to
adapt themselves to many temporary
necessities OF diplomacy. The author OF
'sAtPinch of SNUFF" says "Of the impor-
tante Of snun boxes as a means OF keep
Ing up friendly relations with foreign
powers, we need only quote from the
Account Of sums expeu ded at the coro-
nation Of George Nv. the following en-
try: "Messrs. Randall q Bridge, for
nun boxes to foreign ministers, Gs,2O5
l5s. 3d."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-31

During the evening the folio wing new
me enbers wero elected:
James II. McGsnn, Heury &. Hod gdon.
Robert Grieve, George Becker, william l..
Hodgman. Frederick C.Mark ham, William
+. Cady. Frederick A. Smith. James n.
Kennedy, Itomss Higgins, Robert q.
Mckay, George T.. Bixby, Lysandcr T..
Curtis, John Metzger. George w.williams,
Steohen MiHot Pitmsp, Alfred u. Eddy.
Lubar List. John Fallon, W. Edward
FisSe, Charlie, W. Jencks, Frsncis A. G.
Hill, Theodore z. Borert, William F
keach, Edwin A. Greene, A.. a. Killings
Michssl Mciisle. John r. Ksllcher, Henry
II Grant, Jr., Wilbur A. Fiske. Walter
Calender. John Ovens, ,Chsrle. j. Fletcher.
Arthur Il. tcsitergood. CnatlcH N. hosd.
icy, Farrell G. fiizpattick, Daniel u.
1rsdy, Jonn Is. fslloo and Gooes b.
Books.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07

0 iciup ~ pits,w " cents uusntl,
nt a buhnrl - winter PeAfmIu, wOtty
O1 cent?, ~ 10 does 20 raise a bu utl %.
Bon DAvis, worth duilaf. - tusLui
OF vine esr worth Sl.25, or \
buhhel Of Roman beauty, worth o..
Toe came Wiz puats Bnttlett, Keller
anu Winter n lie are tue best, but ell
localities afu not adapted Tor them. L.
small ffuits u does not cost any more
% raise quart u Jetsirs or HooJ
River stfas uoffiss, worth ff0m i5ltl
gOc quar-, than II does 10 raise n
quart OF Mo gfels, worm iron 30 to o
u quart. 80 10 " all through thu lisi.
As iot taking care OF ths ifui', when
oar ioaus u nufsefy stock bauly iu.
itctUd with uisease In iis worst fUim
tau be Imported to Utah aud dittnb.
uitd BROADCAST over the state without
lVt OF hiudfHucs, sca tefiug disease
aud ruin, the law % tue inspection
must be- eceiuliy deficient Ia regard
20 sptayiDE,t three points Afu negtasuryi
Fret, the spfny must be- ttloug
enough to accomplish H. purpose uid
not - strong that u Injuries the iiagc
% fruit.
Second, II must be applied 70 II vets
the tree, ifuit auu leaves all over, but
not ~ that 1t washes or runs.
Tnifd, it must be ~ piled AT the
proper time. This laSt 10 especially
essential. Tue sin plsst uind cal
undettand that wntn a worm h.
hHtcnod and has bored Its Way
ihlo an apple or Ieaf, Il h.
protected, and all tue spfhyiug
possible will neither XIII It, nOg
cause II 10 crawl OUT aud commit
"a eide by eating poison. rhrfuieIe
ihis last poiht IL tue most important Ul
All auu u l. thofe where nearly all iaii.
From two yvnrA' wOfk ~ usputy
Inspector, 1 sm iuily cUnvif ced that
'ho last blossom spOuiu scarcely shoy
signs VI whiting buiaio the inst spray
snouid 10 Vn Tue tree, Bnu aisD thnt
Louuon purple sutuil te DISCARDED
anu eniy Pafis green utej.
Respect ully,
JouN T.. hUHEasEs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07

Ramon hath II that Maiame Adellna
Patti has written tho words anu music
n umantic, One act 0lefn, ana thst
Il Will have lts nfst representation nj
her Welsh castle.
California ioaiis eta lady bagpipo
plsyof, whose age T. IS, ana who IL OF
iuie Scottish dttccni. she 10 tall and
fair, slight In build, anu carrics htrstlf
with the pr5verbial staieiiusss OF the
Highland piper, marching to tho tune
she plays. She Il 81 unusual pros
fluiUnoy.
OILS skinneiis new romantic play,
"A Soldier Of Fsfuno." Il mtUting
with much favor throughout the
western tour OF that actor. IL lei
line with tho prevailing demand fof
romaniiultm ia plays, aud deals with
eNenl,-pelitlcal, scnti mental and mill.
tafy--in Italy, nj the tlme Of the
Borgins aud MAcchiaveIll.
The services Of l.5 Teoplc will be
enlisted In the production Of MsuTlcs
BaIrymole's new play, "Il0aring DICK
aud Co.. 81 Palmer's Th,Rtet on
November 10. A novel featute u tho
production will be = ohiidfoh's lawn
party and musicil festival, NJ which
over 100 boys and girls viii be- served
with u iuostantial dinner, iroluding
ev.tythlng nom soup ~ nuts.-PiRyt
q Piayefs, n. Y.
The continued success OF Wang IL
simply remarkable. IL IL now In IT,
tixtn sesson anu yet 10 apparently as
. pular o. At any limo dufine IL ca.
Io.r. There IL pfobsbly no theatrical
attraction IN tho country today that IL
90 eagerly sou ghI Tor ny managers tor
return engagements. IL has been
covering old tofritoTy thus far this
season nud yet IL playing nefrly every.
where TO tnecapAciIy OF the thgatof,.
II 10 no, definitely SETTLED yet who
Will succeed Miss Belgrade In tue
Grande company, but fumoT has u
that the ohoito liee between Rsbeccn
warren anu Carrie Riiclifie. Tue for.
MGR lady II well Known here AMI par.
tcularly admired by great many,
AMI the latter lady, Miss Ra,chfIe, IL
said TO 10 hfslclass acife,s, OF pleas.
Ing AppsafAnce anu charming manner.
There will to plenty Of tune, however,
M two weeks will Intervene before she
will DO needed here, whoever 10 a..
lectod.
IL. Besrbohm Tree has begun re.
htsrsals OF Gilbert ParkeT's new play,
The Seats OF the Mis- hty, at Newcastle.
ou-Tyne, with tue assistance and o.
operation Of the author. Mf. Parser
viii call for tots country, with Mt.
Tree on November II, and the play
VIII have its initial production shortly
alter thslT arrival. Mr. ITes M II
bring over all the cuetun,s ann other
appoi ailments. rhs latt.T, which are
Of the p.fiod Of Louis XIV, are ex.
ceedingly brauiiiui ana OF Gutueutio
and accufsie designs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07
N 1T GROWING.
What Kinds TO Plant aud How 10 Care
for tue Trees.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah,

SALT LAKE CRY, Utah,
Nov. o, 1895.
10 the Editor
Your article OF November 9th Ab ut
fruit rai,iDg lie very much to tho point,
especially when we consider the thou.
asnds OF dollars sent yearly to Call.
foIDia, Oregon aud Michigan for fruit,
money that could easily DO kept here.
But as We have no system shout our
iruit raising, neither In regard to the
planting Of the right Kind OF trees In
the right kind Of soil, nor the selection
OF proper localities Tor different
vaIlsiioa ana no system IN mar.
kotlng what little iTult We
do raise, We nave either = glut on
the market OF a famlue. II Ia more or
lies diseOufaging, especially when the
want OF capital g. plant aud skill 10
take care OF young orchards II aided
to the list Of difficulties. At the same
time, that fruit raising eau DO made
highly TomuueTatlNo here, We have
oniy 10 witnffs the effects OF hIr. John
Boycp Of Granite; Ferdinand HiutEs
anu Jacob Jensen Of Big Cottonwood;
james Young, J. King ANA NJ. Dsb'
benhAm OF East NH Greek; MIR.
LonFuon VI Pleasant View; MI, sal.
vel snd James Ruteei OF Upper Mill
Creek Hollow, anu Bishop Bsnuiun OF
North jordan. TheHs snd many Others
teaIt,rtd through Salt Lake county
aud through tho State prove that
q nigh grade Of success IL possible
IN fruit culture, wheie brains, capital
anu energy ale combined. All the
bench from Camp Douglas 10 the Point
OF tue Mountain could he one cOnlinu.
Gus orchard, supplying all the wauls
OF Salt Lake CITY sld much more !ot
expottauon.
Tho great trouble IA the peolls DO
not know what 10 plant. As q general
lning tho upper benches are o. euiaily
u apled lot stone iiults,tuch ~ peaohef,
chem, s,,plums, etc. The lower lauus
are beat suiled Tor apples and lesrs,
though these will grow on the uppei
lands nearly ~ well, II Uiey
can ret wafer enough. Next u
the question VI yAtielitu OF
rult and how 10 take csfe OF n,
Thete IL where believe tho main
work OF tue lunty fTuii tree Inspector
sbtuld come In by going Around il
ino different wHfdH anu pfcoiGois,
holding meetings with the people, til.
Ing them In supple language wnRt
iholT LEGALITY Is best adapted Tor, anu
v at vAIieIles would be the most
profitable TO plant. IL COSTS lust ~
much care and trouble 10 raise buiheI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07
MUSIC ANDDRAMA

q Tie vendetts-The Wedding narnes Of
aotla
Mt. joseph Gfismst aud his charm
Ing vile Miss P,mlo Davits) win au
tkcuilent company, will he seen n tie
Salt Lske Thustef Friday aud Satuf.
day evenings anu saturday matiuui,
November 10 aud a, pf,sehti z iOf
the nsi tins hete sutton Va e'-
melodfama Humanity, with all The
original scenery aud effects as pfV.
duced BY them at the Academy Of
Music, New York city.
Ned R1yle's new play 10 being
actively fchoafssd by the c0mI any NJ
tn ufAnd, including Aus Dwyer,whu
hts bten specially engaged tot this
production. A. the time TOT It, pre-
aeniaiiDn appt ACHES, much interest IL
being unaffected. Mt. Roylt's known
ability asa Ilhi iisht, uemt usitalod by
the success of he other plsy Leads ~
TO believe .aat Que Pas One Equsls
Three VIII be al Interesting play,
especially In view % the fact that u
Treats upon the now woman theme, mot
from tho coarse slde but from the
standpoint Of her possibilities Ia the
cnllings commonly conceded 10 mea.