davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-10-01
Both DuelIi.ts Killed.

MIDDLESBORO. KY. October 1-Thos.
Newkirk and Henry Ashcraft fought a duel
last night with Winchesters on the Long
fork Of Shelby creek. They were both
suitors Of Mary Dean. Both men were
killed.
Evening star., 1896-10-01
Presidential Po.tmaster..

The President has appointed the follow
ing postmasters: alifornia-Berkeley, Ole
c.. Vincent. Iowa-Boone, John Hornstein.
Texas Georgetown. John L. Brooks.
Evening star., 1896-10-01
A Pre.identtal Annoint

Presidential Appointing ent.
The President has appointed Francis F.
Glaussen Of Louisiana as assayer at the
United States mint at New Orleans.
Evening star., 1896-10-01
West Point Cadets Appointed.

Appointments Of cadets at the Military
Academy have been made as follows Rich
ard H. Jordan, Haymarket, Va; VIM. P.
drews, Seneca Falls, N. Y. (alternate).
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13

H. II. Dearborn LES. j. c. Nixon. 1.o62.
W Jacob f. Fox. 1901
Block 32i lot :. r. W Dearborn. 175..
Cornelius Miller. l.2n6 J. e. NixGn. 1.062.
IS Jacob L. Fox. 1851
Block 32i lot 6. r. W Dearborn LIS.
AMMAN & Bulong. 1,sii. Cornelius Miller.
l-Sf. rs. J. G. Nixon. 1,os2.
Block 22i. lot I, Anuap q Bulong, I.GiI.
IS. Charles II. Frye ct al. l.is5.
Block S2i. lot S. c. b. Smith. l.elS. VS..
Charles II. Frye ct al. las
Block go. lot .. Charles II FRYE ct al
l.is5. c. b Smith, 1913, Fred H Hinck-
ley, 1867 d Mckinnon ct al o90-l 3l5.
vs. Fred H. Hinckley. loii
Block 2-i. lot 10. Charles II. Frye 1874.
y. McKnnon ct al. l,o1-i5l5. Fred H.
Hinck!ey. .0if. Va John =. Fay. I1l2
Block 81. lot II. Leslie W. Tibbitts 143i.
Charles H. FRYE. l.4si. Martin Magnesen.
1926 IS. John p. Fay. I.0i2
Block 34. lot Y, Estate Of John p Gale
i.7a Michael Day. 1916. Phil Ness. l.Gl5,
John Davis l,is2, Robert Croft. LA. Leslie
W. TibhHts. l,isi. vs.. Martin Magnesen.
1.99i
Block 22i lot 1S Estate of John . Gale.
1.76i James Day. i.7s2 Robert CrC.ft. 1851.
John Davis. lac. Phil Neis. l.s16. Michael
Day Isis vs. Leslie w Tibbitts. 49,.
Block 52i. lot II. James Day III Estate
OF John r. Gale 1.7Gi. John DAVIS. Lac,
\ Il. Stewart ct al. iS2. vs.. Leslie W
Tihbtts l.i3l
Block s2i. lot Is, Charles r Russell. 1851.
A Il. Stewart ct al. l,632, vs. James
Readman. i.27l
Block ga lots 16 and Il. Charles Il Bus
scn. l.'S7. \. p. Stewart ct al. Ge32, VS.
Washington Iron Works Ct al. l5s7.
Block S2i. lot Is. Nitus Schmidt. 1.737.
Charles Russell, lsS7. a Il Stewart Il
al. lisp. rs. Washington Iron Worhs Ct al.
l.iSs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13
THE VERDICT NEAR.
Another Unpleasant Day for
Rev. DR.. {. o. Brown.
A GIRL TesTIFlEs AGAINST HIM.
SAYS He Threatened Evidence That He
Counteuanced Mrs. Davidson In
Church After the Matchmaking.

san Francisco March ie-The Brown
case vas rot very exciting today. The
PRINCIPAL witnesses were Rev John Rea
assistant pastor Of the church. and sew
sral OF the 6eacons- Rsa contrsdictei
Mrs Browns testimony that she objected
10 Mrs stockton as member OF the
choir He SAID Mrs. Brown had nothing
10 DO with the selection Of the choir. She
Rad asked that Mrs. Stockton be rot al
lowed 70 sit On the platform. and init
mated that she and several others woIii
not sit on the platform If Ars. stockton
was there. She gave no reason for her
objection.
The deacons were asked questions about
Mrs Daviizpa. and 4 DR.. Brown had ask
ed her 70 lead in prayer after he had pad
her $500 olacEmail TWO Of them said that
Or. Brown mad called upon Mrs. Davidson
to talk. and TWO others could not reneEl-
ber
Mrs Evans a member of the choir. les
tilted positively that DR. Brown had not
called upan Mrs. Davidson on the evsaing
In question Mrs Davidson spoke wsih out
Invitation. and DR.. Brown looked extreme
iy Disguised.
Al the evening session OF the council
only newspaper reporters and witnesses
were admitted. Attorney Nasle. DR..
Browns counsel. was 10; permitted % re-
main in the room. and before de-
marks about the manner in whieh the
Aial is being conducted. which may pre-
vent him from appearing at further ses-
sIons.
The evening was devoted to hearing the
testimony OF a Young lady who is a MEM
Der Of the church. who swore that some
time ago DR. Brown threatened 10 circu-
late 4 scaadalous story about her unless
she should cease in Ter opposition 10 him.
She said the story was based on the fact
that rwo years ago. while assisting in
decorating the church, out Of curiosity,
she accepted an invitation of an organ
repairer to go inside the big organ in the
church. She remained but a few mo-
ments, but met DIR. Brown as she stepped
out. She said she supposed DR.. Brown
drew a parallel between ;tssi incident and
his alleged meeting with Miss Oye-m1a in
a lodging house.
Dr. Brown admitted part of the story,
but sad he never threatened the woman.
He said he told her that her actions on tbs
occasion might easily be misconstrued. as
his had been, and advised her TO be more
charitable in her criticism of him. 1t IS
pc ssibie that the council may reach YER
Diet tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13
IiYOR ORR IS AHEAD
ap. A. Defeated in Tacoma
Republican Primaries.
oa. HoeHoCh PLEADS GUILTY.
aw.sts Sentence al Portland Two
prominent Tacoma Attorneys
Attack one Another.

n, March 1e-Speciaf That the
- for mayor at Mondays convention
= =. a mar friendly 20 the zdTnlnisrra-
-. ems almost certain. The influences
=, are known 70 ~ favorable to Mayor
- ear,di5acT are stronger tonight than
.oy time since he campaign began Il
:. -@.aaeaiIy predicted b. careful obscrv-
3. "a, IN. mayor NilI be renorsinrfssi
go, dla1cuiiy should a dark horse be
- NJ the last INMATE IL is claimed that
-. .afninlsiratiOn ALL play a strong part
.rsn Fossen's wing OF the A. T. a ~as
...,af Aown hard his afternoon az the Re-
-, an primaries. ". J Fife. who h van
rr.xsen's eholce for mayor. carried only one
-snrtnc,. the Fifth Of the Second ward
Nsyor Orrs friends are claiming his
.r,s,nafscn on the FIRST ballot. and the le-
ans d the primaries are conceded 10 he
-, favorable to him than to any other
..,..lssse The mayors forces won a vic
~ IL every precinct where they pat sp A
Ell Al The large precincts. excepting
- ia the Sc, 0nd ward. are nearly unani-
- Tor the mayor The First. Second
a. Tal.d wards. which pon the bulk az
- Republican vote will give Orr at least
eghfy votes. aad perhaps Ia. on the lFEt
aai0t
Harris. who carried his own preciact
,rong. viii have forty-iiye votes. and Fire
rife less. on the first ballot.
n. Fife and Orr forces met squarely in
-. ursciEct where they reside. and Fife
a. not more than One or ITO delegates On
~ ticket In the Fourth ward George
Hsslsiga. leading the A +. a. forces. t,as
cngleteiy routed By the administration.
he A. 2. a. faction Of Republicans IN This
.ara may endeavor TO create trouble 10
a. convention. especially II Orr maintains
Is strength
Hacker AMI Sternberg viii ask the n0ini-
nation for treasurer and controller. Ben
Aans friends are on all the winning
askelz
faScetts fisionist1 met in secret to-
ashf. Il Was decided 20 sheIye Wicker
sham. IL vifw Of the result OF the pri-
nafies. John Paul Judson. Dem. and
GsFnor Tcats Pop. were IN consultation
sigh the committee. one or the cther = ~
h selected for city attorney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13

London, March l2.-Lord Dunraver pre-
sided at a meeting today Of the Taeat
Racing Association Before the meeting
was called to order the question of the
advisabllity Of making reply 10 the New
York Yacht Club in regard 10 the eNpul-
sion Of Lord DunraVsn was Informally
discussed and il was decided tina, il
would not be IN coed taste 10 do 50. The
matter was then dropped, and the meeting
was devoted 10 discussion Of the new
racing rules Lord Dunraven yesterday
mailed the following 10 Mr. J. \. 5. oiiie.
secretary OF the New York Yacht Club:
Il beg 10 acknowledge the receipt of a
certified copy Of the preamble and resolu-
lions passed al the adjourned meeting Ct
the New York Yacht Club on February
-. Ny opinion as 10 the des.raoility of
continuing a member of the New YORK
Yacht Club was expressed in my letter
of resignation of the 18th"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13
Accusro> EANoruER
Ear-hall X. sneli and Albert l.. .Joab
TO &c InNe-I lgniaI.

Tacoma, March Il Special Judge
frichard has ordered an Investigation Of
tsarRes against Attorneys Marshall X
sseli and Albert T.. Joah. alleging uuprc-
i'ss.guai conduct Messre. Joah and Smell
seh chars" she other With conduct unhe-
faailnE an attorney a. the bar Tho mat
~ grows ont Of the divorce ease 81 ftus-
VI " Hussey. in wh.ch the two attorneys
r9grstui the opposite sides Mr. Joah REP
rsfntng the wife. who Is the plaintiff
al III SncH TIRE defendant husband Mr
Iaab recently rlcd sensational arldavits
hfFctiHg 90 Mr. Smell. ana The latter retail
a'ra today with a petition asking the
He1rt 20 look into the matter.
Attorneys e. H. F0sg, 9. 4 Murray.
ffa0k rushman and Thomas Carroll have
eya named on the committee to make tho
h. siigttion ara "a nfth member Viii he
arti tomorrow hy tho court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13
&. T.. HUNTINGTON AGAIN.
He Appears Before the House Commit
tee on Pacific Railroads.


Washington City. March 1.-THE house
committee or Pacific railways today lis
tened TO a statement by c. +. Huntington.
similar TO that made before the senate
committee in advocacy of a plan of set
Element of the Pacific railroad indebted
ness. In concluding Huntington remarked
eNtemporaneously that no man was so
anxious he to see the roads pay 100
cents on the dollar: that it was the last
great work of his life. and he hoped to live
to see all his affairs on a solid basis. If he
equaled the record of his great-srlnd-
father he had yet thirty years or life. 4
rambling discussion. participated in Ivy
Huntington and the members of the com
mittee. consumed half an hour.
one of the questions asked by Chairman
Powers was whether under the compaay's
plan the Southern Pacific would be able 10
guarantee payments.
The Southern Pacific is a sole old COM
pany" replied Huntington. land while
would not like to do anything to make it
pay much money. ] would be willing that
II should guarantee the repayments, be-
cause | am so sure it would not he called
on TO pay. | am only one of several, but
have been running this thing thirty years.
and what say generally goes. ] am will
ing TO promise that The Southern Pacific
will guarantee these payments"
When Powers inquired if the charter Of
the Southern Pacific granted 10y the Ken
lucky legislature was broad enough to per
NIT this Huntington answered: oh that
Is broad enough to do most anything" The
committeeman laughed. That is a broad
charter and clean charter" he added,
and has about done all We wanted it 10
do"
Then Harrison. Dem. Ala. inquired
whether the income from the road in the
n IN
rate Of interest than per cent.
NO. there has got 10 be a little mar
gin" vas the reply
Another question was whether the com
pany could have met the requirements of
the Reilly bill Of the last congress. Hunt
ingtcn replied: oh no you might as well
tell a drowning man there is a rail on
shore. and ne can save himself il he Nill
go and get that That bili was A financial
impossibfiity"
In discussing the public opinion Of Cali
foTuia. Mr.. Huntington SAIL the great ma
jofity OF the people favored the funding
plan. and added; There are PERHAPS. a
hundred men IN California agalns, us:
smart fellows, too. be- iuse they have al
ways got living without working They
have grievance because they were dis
missed from the payTolls at my suggestion.
and they want 10 set back. but they wont"
But Is II rot significant" Mr. Boatrer
asked that every member Of congress
fsoH California but enc IS irrevocabIy OPP
posed to This pla1?
They haze a grievance. most of them"
Was The reply 'one man who ran against
Mr. English sad. when Mr. English came
hsie. that II We had given him little help
he might have made H. We told him We
we've out Of politics"
Mt Huntingdon vas SURF the COMMITTEES
was not intercste! IN these personal mat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13
THE RIO JANEIRO SAFE.
Sne ran snort of OIL ard Had TO Burn
Her Woodwork.

san Francisco. March T2-The Stsa rIfssrp
Alansla. which arrived here this Afternoon,
from Australia. Samoa ard Honolulu
oTuuSht news of the safe arrival of the
missing steamship Rio Janesrc ~ Homo
iniu On March L The Rio IaEsiro left this
pert thirfy-rye days ago Ter Yokohama
srd grave fears Mere entertained for her
safety Reinsurance Of the ship and her
cargo hal already begun
According 10 the news received FROM
Honolulu. had weather and heavy west
eriy winds prevailed for several DAYS after
the Rio left San Francisco. For eight or
nine days the gale was extremely severe.
with the barometer falling all the tire. On
February . the coal supply ran short. and
il was decided TO turn around and make
for Honolulu. The officers thought that
there was more CHARGE OF reaching Homo
lulu than there vas u reaching Yokohama,
The ststeroons aft were torn down and
fed TO the furnace 10 keep the steamer go
ing. Even the mizzeu mast head had to
come down and go into the furnace Final
ly land WIS sighted. and the City Of Rts
Janeiro arrived as stated. Beyond the
damage wrought 10 substitute for coal. the
steamer sustained no injury whatever She
took in Lao tons of coal. and resumed her
voyage TO the Orient the same night. Her
passengers were not allowed 10 SO ashore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13
Doclet of state Tide Land Commission

The following is the docket OF the state
land commission for today.
Block go lot l. Nelly Nelson Ell al. .7s6,
vs. NJ. II Carraher, liza
Block 80. lots and 3, Nelly Nelson et al .
In vs. \ l. Palmer ct al. Las.
Block 39l. lot 6 George + Nero. /. IA. vs..
Seattle Improvement Company, i.f3.
Block 3.i lot :. Nellie Nelson 81 al. 1867,
". Seattle Improvement Company. !. i53.
Block Bel lots to II. inclusive. Nellie
Nelson ct al. 100. IS. \. l.. Palmer st al.
l.3i5.
Block 30 lot !. A Il. Stewart ct al
! az. Seattle Improv ement Company les
Histog"Hstic Medical Company. i.Sii. vs..
Anna pcNtaG i2ll
Block 49, lot ?. Seattle Improvement
Company. ,i62 Hiaioseuetic Medical Com
pany, lisa 1856 Jimmie. Holden. i6I. A.
r Stewart 81 at. SIR J. T. Lawrence.
li2 vs. Frederick Schoepp. loS.
Block - lot 2. Michael Searie ilSi. J
? Lawrence. LIE. James Reafman 1a9
fistorenetic Medical Company. 1876 Er-
nest Y. Wyman. 1870 Kate Ames. i,'3j \
n stewart IT al. 1859, V. Frederick
Sehcepp. los
Block -. lot / Michael Soarle. ISL. Sc
attic Improvement Company. i.4di, tifsto-
reuctir Medical Company. lst.. Ernest Y
Wyman 1919 4. . Stewart ct al. i.Ce
ys. Robert Moran - a.. l.e'@
Block ~. 30; 3. S.stn- improyeme ut
Company. li'2 John Losry. o.. Robert
Moran e a.. ie6s, ". Ferdinand Schweede
iof1.
Block 49, lot g. Seattle improvement
Compaut. J. rs Frederick Kakeldy. i.-,1
Robert Moran 90 a.. i2d1. joan Leary
IWs. IS Ferdinand : hweeae. l.ol7
Block -. lot = Seattle Improvement
Company. i.ls6 Frederick Kakeidy. l.97a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13
Max Lebaudy's Mistress Test!fles.

Paris. March 12.-Mile. Marsy. the act
ress friend of the late Max Lehaudy. was
on the witness stand today in the trial of
the cases against the alleged blackmailers
of the unfortunate young man. She was
much upset during her examination and
deposed thar Lebaudy signed a check for
I5G00 francs TO the order of Armand Ros-
enthal JACQUES ST. Cerel. the newspaper
man who is among the accused. Then.
turning 10 Rosenihal, Mile. Marsy burst
into tears. declared that she had the
fT!endiest feelings for him. and begged
his pardon fer having TO incrimnate him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13
DIX. HoENoCH PLEADS GUILTY.
The Bogus Capitalist and >windier 10
n. sentenced Next Monday.


Portland. March FL NJ Haenoch,
alas Gustav i.agny the bogus count. cap
azlisi aud mining engineer who for
tine made good living in Idaho. Wash
ingten. Montana Colorado and other states
1fo8gh ingratl3ilng himself into tho good
sares Of hotel men. politicians and rail-
fsad magnatos. today pleaded guilty 10
tao charges OF larceny pending against
hm IN the state circuit court. one OF the
istirimcnts charged him with the theft OF
. shotgun valued ~ $40. and the other al
legss The larceny Of an ovsrcoat and A
pair OF gloves. There are three more in
d1tments against Hpenoch In this county.
ha ia all probability they Will be dis
mlssei tie viii be sentenced next Mon
day
Hoenoch for a time cut wide swath in
ne Northwest. and successfully imposed
aPon number OF prominent people, He
srasiea and drank champagne at the ex-
pense - capitalists and railroad officials
through reprcse nations that he was tho
AGENT for large mining syndicates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13
BrIe; Tacona News.

Tacoma. March l. Special complaint
charging insanity has been filed against
Mrs Susan Jackson. Of Brookdale Mrs.
Jackson stirred the ne .ghh0rhaod Of
Brookdale 20 "A fever heat OF excitement
By her actions at religious meetings.
The Georgia University Minstrels gave a
good performance at the Tacoma theator
Last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13

The commissioner talked fayorabIy and Il
is hoped his decision. which viii be rem
dered tomorrow will be 20 grant the ex-
tension asked The time for payments
expire March l..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13

WASHINGTON Cit~. March = .T03ays
g.. 'Nrosnr ~ ;se condition = $50 -reaSl~5-
-A.Ns- Available cash b,lar-a 50 81 81
gold reserve. 50 - 's--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-01
SUPREME CoJRT.
Their HonOrs Heard Two Cases Ar
gued Yesterday.

Their Honors Heard Two Cases Ar
gued Yesterday.
Two cases were argued before the
supreme court yesterday and taken UNI
der advisement.
NJ. Eastman, appellant, VS.. A. r. Cur
rev ct al. was the first and came UP
on appeal from the Third district court,
Judge Streets division. Attorneys Z.
S. Narian and r. h. Jones made the
arguments for the appellant and r
Ellis Browne and Judge Eowat Tor
the respondent.
The complaint alleged that on Octo-
Der 6, 1892, she was the owner ana
seized in fee and possessed and entitled
10 the possession OF a certain piece OF
land in the city, and that the defend
ants, without right or title, ousted and
elected her thereIrom, and unlawfuliy
holds tho possession thereof TO her
damage IN the sum of 800: that the
value of the rents and profits of said
premises while the plaintiff has been
excluded therefrom is $25 a month.
Judgment was rendered in the lower
court for the plaintiff and the defend
ant, A R. Gurrey, moved to set aside
the Judgment for the reason that it was
rendered against him through the mis-
take. inadvertance and eNcusable neg
lect OF his then attorney. The motion
was granted and the judgment set
aside and from this ruling the plain
Gift and appellant took this appeal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-01

The damage suit of Edwin E. Rich
against the Rio Grande Western Raj
way company and the Salt Lake City
Street Railway company was COM
menced before Judge Street yesterday
afternoon with Attorneys Waldemar
Van Colt and George Sutherland rep
resenting the plaintiff and Hon. J. L.
Rawlins and Judge Howat the defend
and companies.
The plaintiff sued to recover $4,000
damages, alleging that on November
%. 1888, he was passenger on board
one of the street car company's cars,
and that at Fifth West and South Tenn
pie streets a collision between the street
car and a train of the Rio Grande
Western Railway company occurred by
the negligence Of the servants of both
companies.
Plaintiff alleges he sustained very Sc
we're and permanent injuries TO his dam
age in the sum named, for which judg
ment is prayed.
The case was proceeding when court
adjourned, and will be resumed this
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-01
Validity of Assignment.

The Wyeth Hardware and Manufac-
turing company, appellant, VS.. James
Spencer-Baheman company and George
II. Horne, assignee, argued by Attorney
n. w. Sonnedecker fer the appellant,
and Judge Young for the respondents
The action was commenced on July
10. 1896, in the Third district court, and
the complaint alleged that the assign
nent made by the James-Sp encer-Bate-
man company was fraudulent, in THAI
it wrongfully preferred certain credi-
tors TO the detriment of this plaintitf.
II was prayed that a receiver be APP
pointed and the assignment SET aside.
Ii was heard on demurrers Of the
defendants to the plaintiffs complaint,
and the demurrers being sustained and
plaintiff electing to stand on the COM
plant, Judgment was entered or Aug
ust 10 1895, in favor of the defendants,
disnissing the suit, upon which the
plaintiff appealed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-01
THF CITY'S HEALTH.
SHEEP ARE BEING HERDED IN
LAMBS CANYON.
They Defile the Water, Which Emp
ties Into ParIey's, and Commits
siOner Daily is Preparing to Take
Action.

Health Commissioner Daily is going
after persons who persist in herd
ing their sheep in Lambs canyon
Lambs canyon creek is the principal
tributary to Parley's creek, from which
the city is compelled to take a portion
of it's water supply.
Mounted Officer o. P. Pratt recently
visited this canyon and found several
herds of sheep grazing along the creek.
The water up there was considered I'M
fit to drink, and still this is the same
water that goes into the water mains
of the city and is being served the pub
lie.
The matter has been discussed by the
board of health. An effort will be made
to have the committee on sanitary rules
and regulations visit the canyon.
The health commissioner says that
if the committee will not take any in
terest in the matter he will take the
mayor along. Something must be done,
even though the health department
under the present rules has no author
ity to enforce police regulations in the
canyons from which the city receives
it's water supply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-01

was allowed to appear on the stage, and
those who were present at the time the
young man made his appearance are Of
the unqualified opinion that had Miss
Grant accompanied the choir and en-
tered the contest the youth with the
black flowing locks would have been
easily defeated by the slight, willowy
girl of Bountiful. At the eisteddfod,
the master Of ceremonies went out of
his way to say to the audience that
the winner was a genius-that he had
within him the making Of a great ar
fist. It is presumed that he meant
what he said. Had Miss Grant been
among the contestants his compliments
must have gone to her.
The little lady viii make her first
public appearance at the tabernacle on
Monday evening next, when the taber-
nacle choir gives concert, and the
public generally will have a chance to
hear one Of the rising young musical
geniuses of Utah. q
A short time thereafter. Professo
Peterson, whose pupil Miss Grant is,
and Madame Swenson, the leader of the
Salt Lake ladies' chorus at the eistedd
fod, which carried off the first prize
will give a musicale at which Miss
Grant will play several numbers.