davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04
new HIGH SCHOOL SCH enc.
Building Could Be- Erected By a Com.
pa1y and RlDt.d BY The Board.
HhouId Ne On North Tempis Beiwesn
Ea.t Temple and state WIN n Park
on Either side.

To the Editors
Salt Lake City has splendid school,7
Yes.
But new high school building Il
noedsd7 Yes
Can We get ~
The people cannot afford now to be
taxed for tho COS, and the bonding limit
has been reached.
IL there nny other wpy7
Possibly, II the scheme IL feasible.
Perhaps something within u thousani
miles east or west OF the following
mightdo
Tue localion will be this north slde
OF N rlh Temple street, between East
Temple an 4 State stfeeis--a most clu.
vcnlent place on bBth car lines and
lust across from the Temple, diagon.
ally.
Salt Lake CITY owns the corner Of
State an " rh Temple. Tho corner
OF East And Ngr'h Temple can be
rtcufe bv xohhnging property, prob'
ably ,anI Two pretty little parks might
b. made there. The property between
these oorHers on North Temple 10
owned by people who will probably DO
willing TO 70 into High BchODl build
lug company aud take bonds TOT the
value Of the land.
A building company, organized by
ooRservative and reliable men, can
issue bonds snd put up tho building.
tbs total cost Of land aud building
may DO about $3.50 900, OF which sboai
half Will have 20 be- each aud which
ought 10 DO subscribed promptly by peo-
pie Whose properly viii be baaefled or
who want n good ea'e investment.
The building " uld bo erected under
ths supervision Of tue school board aud
NOuld b. rented by the board for an
annual amount sufficient 70 pay the
interest on the bonds ans provide n
siuking fund for the purchase Of the
bonds gradually duflng about twenty
yoAts.
The school hoard could then use tbs
money from slles " land u owns 10
put up school buildings now badly
needed In The Tenth aud T. ghteenth
wards. Tbs people oNning property
In tho Vicinity VI tho prOpo e1 high
school location and 10 ths Tenth aud
Eithteenth wards ought 20 help rustic
up thn subscription Of the bonds.
People who are going 10 he glad 10
see the beautiful gtoundsof the Temple
block viii bu glad ~ see tbs surround.
Ing property improved aud tue two
small parks established. The bonds
Will be n good investment because tnie
will he a school bui,diug aud such a
debt will never be repudiatsd. Con.
ssrvAtive men have considered thit
scheme y reasonable oue,
Let's have a better plan than this
N possible, hut leps have high school
building uuTlng 1895. e.. u. w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04
Criminal Cases Dismissed.

Chief Ju,tlce Merritt acling on "A
motion made by United Slater At.
torney Judd, ordered the following
criminal cases dismissed yesterdays:
William Crank, CONTRIBUTING; Jsmss
Nelson ahd, IAne Doe Turpln. incest;
Henfy Jobs, Adultery; EmmA Ian.
caster, fraudulent use OF mails; An
drew vissing, VIM. sampson and
Clara Thompson, fbrnicatlob; John
Regain, adultery; Harry Sloas, break.
ing into postsiiics; II. NJ. Sawyer,
fornicAtiun; HyTum Judd, George O..
Woods, James Lavender, w. B.0arIi-
nef, Alice Reilly, adultery; John Ire
land, blgAmy; August E1let, assault
with u deadly weapon; Roy Gfund-
ham and WIN. Bedell, ,housebruahing;
James Mofiiu, Frank Smith, Lewis
bray, FL. WightmaD, q. II. spencer,
Ricnard Murturp. Ace lvsv. rhomas
Gurlon, J. @. W llams, n it n Cuitis,
bIfglaIy; David Fdz lattloA, iape, 4.
+. Hollas d, r. J. White, Phil FaOtT,
John Yates, John Beir lnOmns II b.
eflg, Cornelius Matlhegs, william
Cornell, robbery; Al 40 McMiili4,
George Callahan, II. J. Ostotnu, CA.
Henuefsou, John Doe lipsvOm, JOhn
Doe de JOte. &. Il. VIII tentaI, gTaud
larceny; A. \. Badge, smb, zz't.
msut; Inomas O'Neil, voluntary an
slaugut q Fred Fink nui ttvenlvvn
oihrfr, 0smbling; A. II. Groves anu
Harry D1uuvnn, 90 spiisry; u :.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04
Pleasant Grove Does We'll.

Pleasant Grove Second ward began
the Now Year with grand parry /
thu old folks nj l q. m. All the goo .
people over 80 were taken IN sleghs &.
the meeting house, where an excellent
program was carried out, consisting Of
SONGS and ftci,ntiOns ny the young
people and rem nisconoes OF eAfly dpys
by the old folks.
Brother r. Cooley, an octogenarinu,
c,sld remember when there were no
tolegrAphs, railroads or oloctriJ cars or
lights.
Sister Alice Gilman told how she
made a living whea youds gifi,
soaring away the CI0ss irOm tbs null
for vhloh she got cents q day, aud
how In early days Ia U!ah fne lived
on bread, tquash aud beet m ilis,es.
She has DoOn q wi or 20 yoArs, bu: has
always supported hefsolf and has had
some 10 give 10 oiheis.
Elder Hayes read an original poe =
on tho birth, life aud iniasiou OF Josrpl
smith anu the Introduction VI toe
Gospel In the nations, when was lis-
tened & with rapt attoHti0n.
At tho close OF tho mOrolng nfO.
gram oil repaired to tleighs Ani were
taken 10 the school house, where tables
gfoAnOd under the good things Of
ear,D, Of which All pArlooR with hear
felt gladuets.
Great credit Is cue the lady commit.
too who prcpafed the least aud wuitod
upon the tiulpp. Your cutTcspondrnt
took part but was pasltlvely unable 10
pArtake Of all tho gO.d thiugs shower 8
upon him at tho feast by tho young LAZY
wsitors.
Al tbs clopo OF the fohst AZ 9.l5 Pm,
the program was continued, the whole
concluding with n dance In which ail
participated, both old sud young, anu
from the smiling faces anu merry
laughter all seemed 10 cnlOy II, making
a day long TO be remembered by both
OLD nud young,
The aGalf was got up by the Bishoptic
sud Relief society and reflects great
credit upon them. This Bishop, AL
though suffering from severe acct.
dent, took part, although he couli not
pui HE foot to the floor. l.. =. n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04

Wigh,man and James D1r'ty, burglary;
william MUIR ", selling liquor with
out license; W. =. Wilton, assault with
a deadly weapon; J. II. Simpson, o.
taining money b. false preienees; II.
J. Osboruu, embtzElemeui; q. a. Hen
derson, fOrrsrY aud grand lArceny; G..
-. Glen, smbtzflemsnij John Hanson.
assault with deadly weapon; g. n.
Shoemaker, J. A. Raj, John Farb Q,
T.. Ssstes, cOuspifEcy; j. A. Bisset,
frsotising medicine without a liceus';
o. 4. Bowman and vic; ihrsatenin
20 disturb tue peace; Cuatles Carr Z.
ombozzlemeni; J. n. Harvey, fotger
J. W. RIssei ct aL, iJuting public
jail; Annie BsumgafteD, entioing 10
house Il ill.iane; Shajfaoh Green an
Julius EfluksOD, house-OteakinR;
Flank Wilder ct AL, bousu-bfeakins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04

Tbs bpfleiqus opera Romeo and
Juliet comes OF AZ tho Theater on
Tuesday and Wednesday next. It
will be presented by the Orpheus club
under tbs direction OF w. l.. Haskell.
The piees IL divided In six aels. In
the iint rival political CLUBS come In
collision In Cat A Hey, alter when the
hero OF the tale defines his position ami
gives lesson In economy to Salt Lake
young lRdles. The second act Ia char.
Helerlxtd ne regular blowout In
Cspuleps RRrdeu. In the third act
The balcony scene Il introduced with
variations, Rud In the fourth,
novel marriage followed by the
tragic fate OF two inteTlopers. The
attn act In laid on the ~ h. corner,
Main Rnu S,cOnd South streets, Yer.
Qua, anu introduces the lOye.lOrn
apothecaty anu his corps OF musical
apprentices. In tho siXtn, ptocr, sion
" friaB with the "dtAr departed
julie" and other deyelopmt nts will be
the feature. TIE Orpheus club Is com.
posed nf we'll known singefa OF salt
Lake CITY wkOm the public generally
arc delighted 10 hear, aud their 40.
peATAuce al this time IN novel enter
laiume should DO appreciated. Mi
George ID. pyprr IL Romeo anu w. II.
SheAtmRn, Junet, O.ner names on the
program are ", J. Mccoy, Frank u.
Kahn, lnhn ID. SpeIuet W. l.. Ha,.
Eeil, +. X. Gillespie anu George Yves.
etvelt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04

on the part et the spectators TO con-
Vince themselves that they are be'ug
most pleasa lily entertained.
May irwin herself IL the same good.
natured, spirited, but thoroughly
gentle and vomanly artist AZ II oli,
and the audience last NIGHT scarcely
seemed able 10 zee enough OF hor.
Prominent among ths othor especially
clever members Of the mpany are
Ada Lewis, this ol1.time slough girl, 4"
Annie Sutherland, famous joseph
sparks, who, though his part In not I'm
pOtalt, July susiaius his high reputa-
tiot; jacques Kfueer, Ge rye w.
Bafuum aud John &. Rice, while there
are others Ia the company also deserv-
log VI mention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04

In spite OF prophecies 10 the con.
ttaty, business ut the Lyceum has beeu
Increasing steadily. The initial pro.
duolion NJ this little thester was somt-
thing OF q surprise TO Salt Lake play.
goers, anu the nrpt standard OF excel.
enoe has been steadily maintained. The
policy OF the management now see ms to
he 70 raise the quality OF the per Urm.
ances auu tho attractions, rather than 10
bs content with the success Alrsa1y
achieved. Al least 30 we lnteTpTels
the announcement that Harry Carson
Clarke has been engaged Tor fhe
comedy roles, He will opsn next
Monday In My Awful Dad, u hilarious
production In which he has play ed the
leading tols with much success. The
ohatao.er OF AdOnis Evergreen in
this play Ia one which suiis the peou-
liar capabilities OF Mr.. Clarke. IL IL
that OF n gay anu prrenially youthful
old fellow, vino is thorn In the side
Of his son, n dignited aud successfll
young lawyer. The bOyish prsnks Of
tte father are source OF continual
wOfTiment and Modification TO this
young m n, who Ii himself NJ n s,hid
aud audoutafy disposition, No better
opening could have l0en selected for
Mr.. Clarke than this miTthiul and Ia.
tuusHiy bmutiug comedy.
Preceding ho performance OF My
Awful DAD, Mr.. Hayes aud Miss Lyt-
ton will play tue well known beautiful
flower seems from lugomar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04

These who have been looking for
some special feature In the dramatic
world--some epoch making play In
aueuratl1g tho revival Of Shakes
perean era--are still on the lookout
unless they have lost all faith In the
future Of the arama except ~ line OF
business. The past yesr closed Without
noteworthy events, Iabcullthe only new
play that made any stir being Trll6yj
but unless oil signs deceive, there i' n
change coming.
Only n short time ago, the general
public demanded nothing more 'hAn
10 10 amused. Absurd tituhions IN
terpolAied with singing, daucing, music
and hrlsht fun were oonsidrrsa the
requirements Of a good play, anu huoh
were. eon.equsntly, abund1nty sup'
Piled. But the whim IL phteing' hs
public IL really tired OF laughing
at nothing, aud the fact IL oscomltg
clear that tho mission OF the slaGe ~
or should he, n higher than ihs, ~.
signed 10 circus clown. we haNe
evldsnlIy entered upon a tranhuon
period, leading from tho farce TO the
serious play, ami the very dem'nu iof
this change will hasten II. When ara
matte authors fully c0mpfehenu the
situation, there Will arise a modern
Shakespeare, a Go .dsmith,a Robertson,
aging the foundation OF u new ichOol
% stand perhaps for centuries. lO,en
and BIufnton have tried TO clear lhe
sfounu for tbs new structure, anu VINO
ihall sAy that the future drains, what
syer it, features may be, shall nos re-
selve clue from these author3
Speaking OF the future play, Bron'
son Howard Witty remarks That any
prophecy ~ TO its tendency u IKE ex'
pressing az opinion on the teas OF
penuy-head or tai2 Glanclng over
Inc English drama, he finds that the
old "myst.rics" and "morali ue', 'duli,
stupid and absurd, were played anu
accepted by tho public ~ TO tue very
beginning OF the Bhak0spsHtian
sra, the btilliancy OF Whloh
was utterly without precedent.
This was followed without warning
by the appalling filth anu dobasing
Intellectual venom Of Charles Il's
lime, u,gfadatlon a. unprecedented
ns this brillianoy Of the preceding ag'.
rhis again was followed by a still
LIVER standard In the eighteenth
century, and yet At that time Gold.
smith, sheridan AMI the Colmaus Np.
psared and made their Influence felt
until, after the Hfst sixty ysafs Of the
present century, the stage absolutely
ceased to reflect the life Of the speota.
tore. That the immediate iutute II
about 10 bring some change, Mt. How
ard considers certain, but as to vhAt II
will be, no expresses no opinion. IL
should ne tolsrably safs 10 predict,
though, that the stage Ia about 10 bo'
uome-what II should always have
besn--an educational Institution OF
great power In tho service Of truth
anu virtue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04

The bad effects OF Daughters OF Eve
we're but too plainly visible At
lhe Thsstsr last night, when Miss
Wainwright closed her engagement
with The Love Chase. They were
visible both In the light attendance
snd In the laek Of sympathy with
which the play was followed. The
Love Chase, however, isa fine osmedy
approaching closely the classical stand
ard, anu as Il vas presented last night
by the brilliant altar anu her equally
brilliant company--a whole galaxy Of
liars, In fact,-it was n great uosL
rho costumes were dAEzlingly btauii-
'ul and We believe historically correct,
rhs play closed with u pretty little
ipilogue spoken by Mics Wainwright,
,nj gavotIe danced by the whole
company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04
nsnry DixsJ.

II IL many years since Henry Dixey,
who come. 10 the Theatre THIS even.
lug, was seen In this part OF the coun-
try. He appears this time In The
Lottery OF Love, nm adaptation from
the French by Augustus DAILY, . play
which IL said 10 approach legitimate
comedy aud give the comedian an OF
porIunity we'll suited to his particular
style OF acting. Dixsy's supporting
q mpaby includes George OSBORNE,
Miss Marguerite Craven, Mlss PauliHe
French anu others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04
NEW CORPORATIONS.
stOn', Mining aud Mineral Water COM
panlSs Flo Articles With the
County Clerk.

Articles OF inolrporatlon have been
filed with the county clerk by the UISn
Stone company. The inoorportt ors
are this following gentlemen from this
city; william LAngtOn, 7. J. Amber.
son, Jshn Bohoneld. Hebsr J. Steiner,
N. q. Christisnsen, Thomas II. Mott
and Ell A. Folland. Ths object OF the
company is to purchase, hold ami sell
placer mines, stone quatriss, mining
claims, etc.
The capital stock IL s25, 900, divided
into 81 shares Rnd tho principal place
Of business t. Salt Lake City.
Tho Gold X ng Mining company Is
also newly Incorporated 60 Germ with
n capital stock Of 81, 900, 900, divided In
$500, 900 shares. Thu following claims
owned by the company are In the
Camp Floyd district near Mrrruf:
The Hard Scrabble, Rlbblps Foot
Magma Charta, Gold King, winnin q
Card, Carolina, Pandora, High Cam
ana sage Hen. The innbrp0fAtors are.
Jam A. Williams, Al uslus 49,.
Miller Henry j, Dieter, Henry
j. Dieter, trustee, anu How RI
u. Mygatt, oil OF Salt l. ke
CITY. lhy first ulilcer, are; James A.
William, president; Augustus Is. NIL.
Ter, ylcs.president ana treasurer; How.
Arb l.. Mygatt, general manager; Hen
| ~ J. Dlu,ef, secretary.
| Tue DsHurst Llthin Water company
has the following gs iis iucotp-fa, re:
Capt. 3. II. Whi,sll, IT, DluFlas, Utsh;
Dr. Frank a DuehI, SAT- Lake Clh /;
Or. q, ID. ID SIon, F.. Douglas; Dr.,
q. l., Hermann, n wpoTl, H. L.;
Mon Gtl ID. d.b aud Col, q. A. Hen.
/ -, a Do.srtL Utah,
The capital STOCK OF the company IL
$50, 900, divided iuto 5000 shares at $40
each. The following officers were
ulse cd: Pres dent, II. a. DfushI;
ylce.presidenl, =. r. whltall; secfs'
tsry.trestuteh q. ID, De shon. An
he above are direcioIs as are also Co.
Henry and Mrs.. Aoue.ia ID. Gibbs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04

Tho direct lire to Kansas City, st.
Louis aud Atlantic seaboafd, ls via
the Missouri Pacific Railway, from
Pueblo. Through sleeping and chair
cars, and all connections maze In
Union depots In ths day time. II you
Arg going East and care for n daylight
ride through the graudest scenery Of
the Rocky hountsins en- route, see
that your ticket reads via Missouri
Pacific Railway. Elegant chair cars
positively free 10 holders Of regular
train tickets.
n. h. KoosER, G. F.&P.A.,
q Moflan Block. Sal Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04
Surprise Party.

The ladies oflhs Y.L.M.I. A. " the
rweHiy.nr,I ward gave = pleasant sur.
prise party last ytning 10 Miss Myra
Convey, at tue residence OF John star.
10y, No. 705 Fifth 'trooi. Music, re-.
freshment, aud tho presentation OF a
valuable book cont luted the evenings
ehterlai mont. Mise Convey, VINO was
an earnest worker IN tho Mutual I'm
provsment circles, will soon move
from the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04

Concerning this pay, which shortly
viii bo seen y. the SAT- Lake rhsster,
a san IL mcleod paper has this 70 sAy :
Tue Widow Jones Il In no EOnse n
striking piece ot stage composition, but
one does not think Of that while en-.
loying the thorough y amusing pyI-
iOImaucts OF 1hu arts, for the display
4 whose sUllities 10 Affords 90 surcsst-
Iui vehicle. II 10 pretty uilicul.
work 10 k,eJ the run Of the plot. but
It fsquiTss nJ effort OF the imagination
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04

Tho muhcal director OF tho Standard
TheAter, Thomas n. joyce, has OBJ
Protective u nion from interfering
with him ia the exercise OF his pT1ies.
siOnal dulies or Win any OF his om.
llOyefs.
Toe rctlsn IL supposed to grow out
NJ tn fignt that tue Union has with
Manager Hin, who Is tue lessee Of She
STANDARD rntatUr, says Ftsund'a Mus.
icAl Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04

A grand ball will DO given at the
TheaIer on Monday night, Jan. 9th.
under the auspices OF Tho Utah Ma
tlonal Guard. This general public Ia
Invited 10 this entertainment, and
special invitations Will consequently
not be Issued. Everybody 10 Invited.
Tickets OF admission are 10 DO had at
the Theater silloe Al regular prices,
LOO admitting 10 the dancing fiosT;
70 cents to the nnt circle and 90 csnls
10 the upper circles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04
Local Weather Forecast.

Observer J. II. Smith Issued the FOL.
loving today: For thlrly.siK hours
ending s pm. January 8, Salt Lake
City and Vicinity, fair weather. sta
tionary temperature. For thirty.six
hours ending Pun, January 8 for
Utah, tair, warmer SUNDAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04

The burlington route 10 the only
line running dining cars on the "a
II carte" plan, between Denver ana
Omaha, Kansas City and Chicago.
Passengers have TO pay only for what
they eat. BE sure that your tickets
read via the Burlington routs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04

This play will no ,esu 1t the Thester
Ihunday and Ftiua Jan. Stu Anu
Oth' IL OH ks tuciy nau tuu OF
even months At thu Academy Of
Music, New York, Rud Is commented
~ met'tIriuus play. The scenes In
lnde IepTsssIIAti0ns OF two phases 0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04
brand opera Iieuas.

The patrons Of the Grand will ind \
,test In the production Of tho new
SOCIAL American play, The Silver Lin.
Ing. II 10 framed tOm what on the
lines Of Shore Acres ana the Ola
Homestead AMI II an effective story Of
rustic life In Illinois, told by group OF
quaint ana strongly contracted chat
Actefs that represent the economic con.
ditlons OF our modern American lie.
The characters arc Bill JensriOn, =
farmer who stEuus for the Agrio
intetcsts IN the present Conflict over the
money question. john Jefferson, his
sou, n young lawyer anu patriot repre-
SCENTS tue progressive spifit OF the age
aud ~ tbs embo iiment Of the free sii-
Yer idea. Cyfu,, a banker, stand. tor
the CONSERVATIVE business inteTe,ts.
Baron RDtheman represents the Wall
Street ialeiestt and tue ioreign invest.
oTs, anu afiUfda an excellent contrast
TO the vigorous man VI note, john
Jefferson. Tue unique character OF the
play IL Rhodes, known rs Dusty,
VINO represents tue unemployed aud n
q creature OF conditions, = product Of
our present social system. In contrast
to him as Donovan = striking work
volved In labor organizations. Jack
Scribbler N the modern newspaper
reporter who demonstrates the power
VI the press TO this satisfaction Of
everyone concerned and incidentally
his own Importance. The leading
female part 10 Virginia Russell, n
modern American girl who Il ~ much
AZ home In tho hunting field Ne In this
drawing room, an intollootual, hym.
pathetic character who Ia all that IN
finost and nobleet In woman. There Ia
Kate Ovettop, Assli-sacriticingw woman
who stands by her friends In adversely,
aud the blcy Gle girl, who 10 an amusing
representative Of her sisters who don
masculine attire aud attempt % IevOlu.
tionizs the position VI thSir sex In lie.
The characters are all up 10 date and
familiar types. They 70 to make up
the elements OF n strong romantic
drama surrounding aH intoresting love-
story In "rhe Silver Lining"
The csst Il ~ follows;
John Jefferson. an Illinois LAWYER. zee.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS father. w. iHs''''''
Jane. iihosdes, tramp, inown .. .Du..
Iyrua Russell, president OF the farmers
aud Merchants uAuk ....., VIM. N. Tuokur
baron Theodore NothomAn, M English
unancIef ...........,...,. brigham hOycs
Jack scnbblor. editor Of the Jefferson Trb.
uno. Of. .......,., ,,..,.,....... Hugh J. Ward
,..,. ...,..,,.,..........0e ofge W: ientose
Donovan, y nottingham ..,. Harry Hathaway
Virginia Russell, the bAnkeTe dAugh;er....
Recommendations. hebeccA Warren
Kate OyuTton, the schoolmsucss..".,.,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .',,. MAdfe Carr Onnk
DAISY hoilwOOd, cycle gill;. tdith Pollock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04

Just one trial, and you viii be con-
WINGED that Hewlett Bros High
Grade Three Crown Baking Powder
is the purest aud best you have ever
Md
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04

support your home industries aud
Others will start, which means better
times. Ask For Hewlett Bros.' three
Grown Baking Powder, Spices aud
xtracts and take no other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04

A perfect plant run by electricity
mixes High Grade Three Crown Bals-
ing Powdcr-mOst perfect made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04

ihs Metropolitan Permanent Or
chtslra has been incorporated to give
vocal And instrumental musical con-
ceris anu performances 10 New YORK
city, cipiial 50 00O.and direotor, Anon
ssidl joseph Ellsf, OTTO 5tosokeft,
Henry II. Schmilt, 5lgmunJ Bern.
stein. J. q. Rletsel atd Charles
kuith Of Now York city, Frank Klrch-
huebel aud Henry BJewig Of Brook.
Ign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04

For ~ me mssts, rure '.'r seusA Q
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04

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