davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-03
Der Mafentaus.

SIN Gannhatt tpurbe i'm MitieIaIter
aas Sabre an einem Gag. tpsI&er Der
unesitaffsn Gag hieB, bon @bemdnnern.
Sunsssieqsn. Wsibern uno Sunsfrausn
eth Set ssteiert. Bel4er Der Neitsdte
fi1 als Der unsstaltetite erpies, Der err.
belt als preis sinen Rod unc ,,anoer
Ding bOsu. uno tpeIds Der Srausn in
bieIer neeotipen SdbnbeitStonfurrsns
ais bic ,.unseidafsnfte" ertannt tpurbe.
bic serpann einsn 8arteI. einen 8sutsl,
SanoItubs uno anoere 0ins'.-Diei
iseli srinnert an Sans Sa6ienS @ebiht
Der iurs Naientana'', in tpsl&em sr
ersdblt. bab er auf eas Dorf Wenbel'
itsin, bos einise Stunoen bon Rarnbsre
ssIsssn 1T. sur 2ir&ueib sstommsn isi,
puielbit auf sinsm 8lan Elm Baum auf'
esriHtet mar, an benz bret 3lsinobe bins
gen unb UNI tpelhen Elm Sana Der Nas
fentona aufssflbrt iperben follte. Dsn
Bsibsrn Der bret srbbten Nuien tparen
bic 9lsinobs bsfimmt. !9pansie Mdn'
ner unb Srouen NIT Naien:
,,gudl,t, bsuiti, long, bid unb frumm,
Wurrst, munfti, brett, pluniit. furj rum,
3tnftt, badtt, fnprrtt uHp fupltt,
DrsitdiHt pitrtdiHt uue prpast"
orsbtsn iid luitis i'm 8rsiis. Do tuart
Der Fan, bur1 cine Rotts &aufenbsr ss'
fort uno sr auf ben nddften Sonntae
psridobsn. Der Dihtsr isilte biss nit.
oamit oisienieen in Der Stabt. bic ,.pob
benaist" pdren, fid an benz Tans be-
tsilissn f6nnsn. Durbs elmer sum Sra
ient6nie erpdbIt,
Der fubtt aud Spfatinbs pbn 3abl
SIN btuiIbtn eanhe LIBERAL,
pie In br Siaei une isuftt 8a6s,
Sp iprtdtt ~ 8irmbas pans Sa&s".
Ob Der Naisntan, rpirtIi& ftattfanb ODE
BLOB Der 9bantaiie bes Di&tsrs ent
iprunssn 1T. tpifisn mir ni&t, bod III es
ME bas g%annitatter Beiipiel ssist, 90
ni&t unmoslid, oas Oas Boil ii& au
oieie @eiie ~psrsniste. Ser Naientan
III au& bur6p einsn sleih3eitisen 9ola
/ i6nitt bereDist, BEN pobI cas @seid
lbss Sans Sa&s su Grunbs Iisst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-03

stpsissn su untsrridten. iotpobI i'm Sn.
Lamb tpis i'm gusIanbs, unS bas grssbnib
bieier Nadforiduneen ioate bic Bats
fir bic Tarifratsn bilben.
,NatarIi1 mus bic ginnabmenfrdse
in @~ripdsung seaoBen iperben. Gin
S~dubsoatarif, tpeldsr unsendsenbe Gins
FINITE abipirft, IN unpraitiid. unb Elm
bIeber SinanStarif. Der ni&t Sdut GEE
ipdbrt. mo berielbe n6ttis 1T, nidt tpln'
fdsnsipertb.. Menn aber bieie beiben
grtpdsunssn in sinanber arbeiten, bann
tommt Elm 2arif su Stanbe, tpie mir .ibn
baben foaten. Die &eaisruna sipiirbe
ibre ginflnfte erbalten, unb. Der Mrbeiter
ieinen S&uB +; sleitseitis aber ioate
Der Garif niht cine iohe SaRung erbal.
ten. bab baburd Trufts uno MonopoIe
sroB se3osen iperben. SD tpttrbe ebr.
lide Hnb iberleesnbe WGnner in biefe
gommi1ion srnsnnen ibre Stequne per.
mansnt MAIDEN, 10 baB fe nur aus trifs
tieen @rinosn abssfsbt iperben fbnnten,
uno oann allen @nsros'I arifrepiiiOnen
Elm gnbe MAIDEN. Bon 3eit su Belt
tbnnen serinse Menbsrunsen, bic iid auf
@Yunb p~eranoertsr Berbdltnife aIs MOTHS
tpenoie eripeiien piirosn, %boreenommen
tperben. alber ale bier Sabre nit elmer
neuen Administration ober gar nit ies
BEN friiden Gonereb cine raoifaI neue
Iarifpolilif, tpelde baS @eeenItid Der
uorb~ereebsnben einsuflbreu beStpedt, bas
ioate aufbbren".
Senator @uaomS 8orfdIae III aaer
9ea6tuns ipertb unb man Tam i'm Sn,
tereRe bes @ei6dftslebens muir tpiiniben,
oab Der @onereB ibm beipHidtet. Gber
es III porerit nod iebr frasIid. Oh bic
Politifer iid Der 8orIase 8e8eniber 70
bereitwiais seisen tperben. Womit ioa'
ten bic Serren benn idlieblid bic 3eit
in Waibinston tobtidlasen, tpsnn nl1t
nit CARTE ebatten
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-03
Oermifhltes dnIanb.

0en Sonntassfanatiisrn III bas
Tteatsr in GIspsIanb. o.. gum
gefagen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-03
Selapare, 9a6a. & Befern G%ifenbabu.
ARnnIaa 40 AAEtnhfr 1909

3aas suladsu Serantcn, GrprsB fur . yra'
sult Sspssp, Utica, Buffalo une ben gStifsn
f2 20 unb 2.35 Norstns unb f.55 Nabm.,
9nbinSnne ma&snb In Buffalo nab aatn
punfttn In btm @fftn. 9insbamtuu IN Bath
um 9.f5 Or. unb f.05 Radm. GImira 9rprsB
UNI 5 SIS Ra&m. Grprsb fir gstp ycrf, Lao,
$50, SIS, 800, 9.55 Dr.. t.f0 uue 3,33
Ra6m. Grprse fur pbiIabtIpbiu, Cation,
Srsntpu. Sis, 500 unb 9.55 Dr., ITO nne
3.33 Wahm. Rt6ellpu aeepmcedticn rtrldbi
SCRANTON nm 400 anb 6 10 Ratm. 5ebp
bauna 9sepmo ,atisn psrlaet Serauicn I'M 6.fO
Mbsues.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-03

- Die 0ersinisten @obItbatsn babsn
einsn tpeitsrsn4ppsa semadt uno psiien
b arauf bin, baB bic aaHe Soaftdnbis er.
idbpft III unb Der Winter Dor Der Iblrs
itsbt Der erits appea III beinabe sdns.
LID uubea1tet iporosn uub ie eriu4sn
babsr UNI prOmpts 9sitsusrn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-03
Gifenbabn Seittabelle.
Gris uus @pomins gaaeb Giisnbabn So

%. september.
3iss ssrlaGsn S:ranton fur Nep gcrt, Nsp-
bureb uub 3pii6enfationtu, tbtnic Saplep nne
lpfaltn vunfttn UNI 7.05 Rprstus une 2.2o
Habm., unb trrtiten SCRANTON ppu rbtsen
punftsn i'm Ills Dr.. 3 tS Ra@my une 9.3S
Nhsnha.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18
Li,rs Play. and Views

Manager Jacob Lit, says the
Chicago Times Herald, has an inter
esling budget OF new plays, which he
viii present for this frsI time within
tho next few months. To a represen.
lative Of the paper ho SAID; ION the
evening of Feb. 2SrI, at the Grand
opera house, 81. Paul, | shall produce
u new m,lo.drama dealing with
certain stifriBg events In the
Cuban war, called The Last stroke.
A little later 1 will undertake the pro.
duotion Of another melodrama dealing
In the main with New York politics,
and then 10 the early fail 1 shall pre-
sent two more plays Of tue melodTa.
mAlio kind. have purchased the
successful English melodTama GALE d
The Sins Of a Night, which hope 10
pr1iuce In New York In Oclobof. /
am, ~ you probably know, great
believer In melOdTama-Ihat H.,
drHmas that do not attempt to solve
y narrowing social, political Or no.
comfortable problems. | do not believe
10 IL the mission OF tue stage 10 solve
problems or pteaent other questions or
scenes than such az can DO freely dis.
cussed about the family hearlhslone or
are presented simply Ms means OF
Innocent entertainment. II they can
Incidentally Instruct, no much the BET
ter When M. Satoey said that mslo.
drama was the drama for tho great
masses Of TeOplO, 1 think he made n
very sensible rumaTk.n Mr.. Lit! pre-.
dlcs that alter the TALL election the
theatrical business OF the county will
DO very prosperous,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18

( yeats. Tie dep'h o., tho rnos.
fall averaged nine inches. ihs psof.
age number OF days on which .ol Of
an inch tr more Of rain or melted snow
fell, was four.
Tee prevailing wind for the State
was north. The total movement Of the
wind at Salt Lake City was 3 s0I tniles,
and the maximum velocity so miles
per hour from the northwest on the
18Th.
During the month there was IN aver
ago OF sixteen clsas dsys, qeven partly
cloudy and eight cloudy. This sunshine
At Salt LAKE CITY averaged 80 per cent,
and n. Grover, Wayne county, II per
cent (esiimated).
MISCELLANEOUS PHENOMENA.
Lunar halos--Giirs, 2n1.
Thundefstorms-Giles, 29.h.
Hai-(liles, Ih.
Dense foq-VeiEsl, 2nd, ard; Salt
Lake City, l4th. ]. II. sMfTH,
Obsstver Weather Bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18
Or. DAVID KENhE DYS
FAvORITE REMEDY

and 1t permanently cured her
II you have headache, uterine ca,s,,.
leucorrhnl or irregular monthly perioI,
sickness incidental TO change OF M y,
any Of the attending evils that are NJ. VI
ent In female complaints, use Fnvo,ii,,.
Remedy; Il will buid up quickly ~.
run down constitution, dispel iboss
tired looks and feelings. restore ~
nervous system and permanently ev,s
you. Our daughters grow up weak a.
delicate; mothers can avoid such Coz
drions by giving them Dr. Kennedy,
iavorile Remedy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18
arand Opera Mouse.

Notwithstanding the two Hsst
houses on Monday and Tuesday nights
at the Grand. the beautiful play
Queena has proven winning card aud
Inc house will realize big profit on
the week.
The play selected TO follow Quseua
lie the celebrated Forget.Me.Noi, tn
one Of the strong dramas 4 the present
day and has occupied prominent
place In the repertoire Of Clara Morris,
Fannie Davenport ana Jeiireys Lewis.
Toe curtain Rises on the home Of two
English girls Ia Rome, A lice anu RIse
VerDey. Alice 10 the natural guarulan
Of her younger sister, Rose. WnO hht
been lett willow with one child, by
the death Of her husband, Count ne
Boishie. The mother OF tho yUuns
eluut proves To be tue notorious
SIephanio dc Mohrioarh, known
Throughout all Europe ~ Forget. Me-
Not. Ten years before the opening OF the
play sue ana her husband, the MaGqu ,
Do MOhrloarh usuing their noble name
aE q decoy had turned their home into
fashionable gambling house anu
were engaged In the business OF Iol-
bing their guests, who were chiefly
young noblemsu.
One day, having relieved young
Italian, Betratto by name, OF every
thing he had IN the world, tie
Marquis In killed by him in quarrel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18
SIodsrn nins,r.Isy.

Billy Birch, who was once famous
40 minstrel OF the firm OF Birch,
Wambold 4 Backus, was recently
stricken vita paralysis ut his home In
New York. he IL now 65 years old
A benefit was gwen tor MIN little
time ago al Tony PASTORS theAter,
Now York. The veteran end man
does not lac modern minstrelsy, In
an intorvleH tue other day he esid:
"AlnsITuley is ~ dead ms door nail,
aud II su', because tbs MINSTREL COM
edian'a OF tluay aiu't clever, They
are Just rs clever as any that hAvs
gone before them. The real trouble 10
IAAt they are lazy. They don't invent
anything, they uOn't create anything.
Maybe you mad n new bit here anu
there, Uus mus. Of their slua 10 ola
enough to make them feel ashamed.
Pnen they have spectacular flrst part
hs they cali thum, with forty OF fi'ty
men on the stage. We used to have
fifteen or twenty, ana all OF them good.
rhen they have spectacular marches
nowadays. THAT'S all right Ia but.
lesque with a lot OF pretty girls TO d.
the march. But to ses lol OF men In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18
Health in Women

Brings clear complexion, red liz,
acity sparkling eyes and intellect Nv NV
downward road to disease !, ~,
to travel. Weak, nervous d.,
overworked women need a strong buils,
err tonic for their nerves. and a r,-
for tina, awful internal trouble tina, !,
wearing out their lives. Thous,,a.
women have found such in ID, y o.
nedy's Favorite Remely. Mrs, cen
iiaua Beal. Of Jonesport, Me, wv NV, $ !,
that her daughter had been a gr., ~ ". ,ei
ierer from female trouble, and a. ~ su'
pca,ed trials OF doctors presefin,i.,ne Re
and other so called cures, ali Of wsiSls
gave no relief, she used "D''a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18
WAS A COLD MONTH.
Report Of the Utah Weather Service
for the Month Of December,
1895

The weather during December, 1895,
was much colder than usual, the TEN.
pera,ure averaging about seven degrees
below normal. The wArnest period
was about tae 18th, whom the maxi.
mum temperature occurred At tue
majority Of stations. The. coldest .dsys
were the lTth, 18th, 2Srd, 2slh and
3Otb. The precipitation was very de.
ficlent In all sections, especially In
Grand and Wayne counties, where
only n trace was recorded during the
month.
SUMMARY.
The average temperature for the
State was 81 degrees; highest monthly
mean, 80 degrees, At 81. George; lowest
monthly mean, degrees, at FoEt Du
Chesns. Tile highest temperature, %
degrees, was recorded at st. George on
ibo l2ih, and the lowest, 20 degrees
below zero, at Fort Du Chesne, on tho
1874; range of temperature Tor the
state, IS degreee. The greatest local
inOnihly range Of temperature was IS
iegteef, at Los, hnd the least "a de-.
greco, at Salt Lake CITY. Average
monthly range fJr the stats, SO Go.
gfets.
The average amount OF precipitation
for the s'alo Was rs OF an Inch, waioh
Is .85 ci al incA below the normal Of
salt Lake cry, com puied for twenty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18

The LScsunn.

The Lyosum players will present
next week John A. Slevons's drama
Pa'sion's Slave. The osst includes
Edmond Hayes, Harry CorsonI Clarke,
Wallace Munro, John j. Williams,
De witt Jennings, Ja'. Ellis, Char.
lotle TitIell, Emily Lytlon anu Edith
Pollock.
Miss Pollock Ia tho latest addition to
the Lyceum company. She comes 20
them from the Grand, having resigned
her position there n week age. Az
Patty foo.gooJ. Ia Passions Slave, che
Will have effective Introduction 20 the
Lyceum patrons. Mr.. Harry Corson
Clarke will also have good oppOfiubi.
~ for furnishing some first class com.
ody rs Major Napoleon Shortsleeves.
who poses ~ a hfe.eatef, but IL in
reality n coward. Johnny Willisms
will bo seen as ButterwoTth GOlIght,
and will Also add q large share 10 tue
fun. Edmond Hayes has fine part
In Manuel DefOe, the victim OF oltcum.
stances. Mr.. Munro has n smooth
villain. Miss fitIell appears In the
leadisg female role, ana Mise I.ytton
plays a French woman, Clotilde zion.
Pasaion's Slave should prove M
entertaining aud successful bill.
Crowds Of children came this after.
noon 10 SOC Uncle Toms CAbia ut the
Lyosuni, aud 10 was impossible TO nc
oommodate them all, the management
announced an extra matinee Mt
O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18

The fourth grand annual El,teddfod
VI tbs Spanish Fork Cambrian assooia-
ton will be held Mt the Young Meme
Opera house, Spanish Fork City, Utah,
on Monday, March 2. A long list OF
prizes will be awarded TO lucky winners
On tits occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18

A fiity-ivo mile an hour southeaster
was Que Of tue entertaining iUatufce
Of San Ffancsoo on Wednesday. Tue
wind was iollowed by EVEvy Gown
pOui OF rain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18

The highest note ever sung Ia said to
be that oi au American girl, Miss Ellen
Beach Yaw. Her neck Ia described NJ
tall, slender, firm white column
rising from graceful shoulders and up.
holding sweet face eufnounted by q
wealth OF blond hair. Tue highest
vocal range recorded by history Is ssid
to be- that OF LpcreLit Alugsr. Mozaft
says that In 1910 no heard this soptan0
range from A below The stall 10 &
above high &. Miss Yaw'a voice ranges
from q below the staff to T. Ia altlssi mo.
Here II 10: Cab cdei CAB CO q (
Gabc def q b Il T.. Twenty
seven full tonsil The highest note u,
Is above the sixth logef line above the
slafi.
One critic describes Nils YawS
singing M follows
"AwAy went her voice, skimmefing
through tue Immense auditorium like
pistol ball. II fingered awhile,
searching all the corners OF that huge
thehtef until IL struck the elevator,
where II took passage for tbs mex.
flight. From gallery 10 gallery II
went, tononing here, there anI at ali
plarsa the heart Of every lister ar,
breaking away only TO run into IN
hidden nook, where che dwelt on a
tOno Of liquid sweetness. THIS wis her
famous l. Hat in alto, " hich she aim.
ply cafcsssd and then with b,und
beyond nil human comprehe1t on,
took n complete octave anove--'snu
held 1t. When the din subsidized sue
stande still emiilng, holding her ote
eweet us ever; then coylJ coaxei It
down into the balcony, where she lets
II wander around iGly."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18

Tho musical event Of the past week
IN Chic igo has been the piano recital
at the Auditorium by Pad,rewski.
Measured by his succons, Paderswskl
Is the greatest pianist OF his day. Crit.
ioism stands abashed IN the presence
OF the enthusiasm everywhere excite
by him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18

Btrnhardt has passed the fiily.h IA
milestone, but has the Vitality Of u kin
Of twenty and the Appearance Of 9
woman Of thirty. She scored her fifst
success IN 1867.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18

According to letter received from
New York, dated January 2, the famous
band under the direction Of Philip
SousS has now started on lite tour 10
Oregon and Caliioruia,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18

Della Fox Ia said to DO In need n n
long quiet rest. There IL n ragged edge
on her voice that will either cause an
Early retirement from tie Plngo or land
her on the vaudeville boards. In her
present. condition she has no claims fer
q position on the operate stage save Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18

There IL another Julia Dean immi-
neat on the etago, VINO Ia said to be- u
niece OF this famous actress ~ well as
"5ilt Lake City society girl."-5An
francisco ChtOaicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18

a funny incident occurred recently
at the Prince % Wales' rhoater, Lon
don, during the performance II Tue
Shop Girl, row running Mt Palmer's
Theatof In New York. The French
oouut at a sally u wit from Apploby
anent his feet, rotoris, safoseucnlly,
81 reserve my foot for YOU, sare," a.
the came time raising his boot ~ N In
the act Of kicking. On this occasion,
linn CINE the aatOnish inent OF tue al.
Jience whom the counps boot ilew 81
Into tho wings, displaying y large hoe
In tho suck. The ready.witte +!
come dian who played the part was,
however, equal 10 the occasion. "FAfe.
we'll, safe," no exclaimed, Farewell
We will meet hgain 1 go-to menu
my socks The house literally ronred
with laughter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18

At the Leipsic 5tadt Thea or no one
Is admitted TO his seat after the per.
formanee has begun, except during the
Intervals between the ncts. In Bfrmt n
an association OF thtater.goeTs has been
formed 10 obtain tho same regulation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18

Paul NJ. Potter has sailed for Eng.
land. His play OF Trilby Is soon to be
produced, uudor arrangement with
a. NJ. Palmer, In g0rmAuy, France,
Holland, Sweden, Italy and AUSTRALIA.
II will BE- there presented NJ It is now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18
Tho riiaAter..


The Widow Jones played at tho
Thsatsr last night by May Irwin and
her excellent company IL u collection
Of humorous situations, funny sayings,
songs and dances. II IL q piece to be
thoroughly spJ1 Dyed when rest and
recreation are dcsired, and II was we'll
received by the large audience last
night. Msy Irwin 10 simply inimiIa-
BILE, ever rejecting on others the sun
shine that beams from her smiling
countsnsnce. Her performance IL
characterized by modesty and natural.
ness and 10 therefore all the more on.
ioyabls. Her supporting company IL
also far above the average. Among
them arv John NJ. SPARKS, Jacques
Kruger and John q. Rice. Ada LAWS,
Anne Sutherland AMI Ballie Cohen
aud many Others, who have gained
fame on the oomical stage.
Widow Jones will be seen again to-
night al this Theater.
The attraction at the Thsater next
week Will be Lincoln CATteI's new
play, The Defaulter. The story OF the
piece 10 that OF bank employe, who
hsth thu beuh ttCuIlltt 70 luItnoT MIS-
own interests. Tbs smbsIAlement Ia
discovered, tho guilty man In arrested,
convicted aud transported TO A ustralla.
In accordance with the app .rently
well established dramatic rule, that
every brute OF n husband has managed
TO get an angel OF n wife, this villain
has q better half that remains true TO
him and believes him innocent,
until the proofs are 30 overw hel ming
that che turns against him. The piece
10 said 10 be full OF strong situations
and olimaxes. Thursday and Friday
evenings II will DO seen al thv Theatsr,
The play Sappho, to DO produced al
the balt Lake Theater on the SlsI, ia n
Greek olassico-histoTioa play present.
Ing some grand characters, a cougrega-
lion OF beautiful singers anu dancers,
aud magnificent scenic effects. Some
sixty young ladies are now unuer the
instruction OF Miss Ruth EldredRe,
preparing for their parts In Sappho an /
PygmAlion anu GAlatea. Mr.. Frank
Sheridan an actor who has been with
many fret class companies on the
Eastern stage, will sustain tho principal
male character In the latter play, anu
the cast will include other prominent
Professionals whose names viii be- given
TO the public later. The plays are TO
be presented in the interest Of the Utah
Pfess association, which will NEE: IN
this city on the above dates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18

black face turning and wheelinpl
Ugll They look like heathens. IL
tn It minstrelsy2 Well, not much"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18

With regard 10 tue rumor afiopt that
Maud Adams Ia 10 star ntat season, 1t
IL ended by Theatrical Tidings, " hich
states officially that Miss ADAMS has
signed oontract to continue to sup.
port John Drew next season As his
leading woman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18
Building Permits.

Building Inspector Folsom issued the
following permits during the week; A.
z. Sorensen, alterations md repaits at
IS East, Second South, costing 50 1000.
Mrs. 3. A, Lsngton, frame barn at
2sl East, Third South, at the cJst Of
$50. Boutwell, e McConnahay, six
raom hrlek residence on q street. Lc-
tween Fisi and Second streets, o 1sting
$1,000.
Tan nnra. NJ ro.ea Ia ana nlot 1. n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18

Miss DsrothoA Baird, tho London
poTtrayer Of rfilby, IL said TO be- o.
gagged TO Sir Henry lryings eldest sop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18

a role where she would not DO called
uTon to sing a line.--Ez.
Edward McPholau, for many years
dramatic critic OF the Chicago Tribune,
was taken III Sunday on Broadway
and was carried into tho Hotel MARI
borough. In his pocket was found
card on which was writer: III try-
thing hauuens TO me plsese notify hof.
eco McVlckat, Abbsy's Thoslsr."
Mfr. MuViokar was notified aud Direct
Cd that afr. MoPbeian DO care i9f.
From that time he was in charge OF
DR.. Beatty until he became 90 violent
that II was thought beet 10 remove him
70 Bellevue, where " was necessary 10
place him IN tue insane pavilion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18
Potposrri.

Joannette 81. Henry has ieft The
Pauline Hall company.