davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-09-03
The JEWISH SOUTH.

IT IS with genuine regret that we note the suspef
sion of the Jewish Tribune of Atlanta, Ca We trust
that the discontinuance NAV be only temporary ana
that Editor Markers and his journal may soon again
be in existence and ride upon the crest OF the long
promised wave of prosperity
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-09-03
S26 EAST MAIN STREET.


,n, MOI, the editors of our Jewish journals sum
:+,;aer+ 70 understand that an untruthtul
-,-...+ loft standing at the head of their paper
ocessari1v thro Tvs doubt thing that IS con-
tanned in its columns
r,,o ,,,,st hear in mind that their readers are as
canable of forming opinions as they themselves aie
,,d that when they see falsehood staring them III
e fce week after week they have right to believe
:; 1 truth Of the old saw: Wrong IN one wrong IN
ALL"
And IS this not reasonable view! II the euiloi
&c The naper insists on repeating false statement ny
means of which nothing is to be gained IS It not 20
be presumed that he will do the same "ieh so'''e-
thing is at stake?
The two particular papers we have IN mind are
+he Jewish Spectator, of Memphis, ana the JEWISH
Sentiment and Echo of Atlanta The hrst mas at Inc
-, &c &c editorial column The only weekly jour
&c - lind published in the South" a statement
;fs+v untrue for even if the Spectator wishes to
IGNORE our humble self and Sentiment as not OF It's
class there is still the Ledger OF New or'e's
f,r srneror to the Spectator as the latter thinks
it is to the other two
Sentiment is to be outdone ana across 10 ~ >
naoe has an inscription claiming TO De the o'ly
Jewish naper South Of Richmond and east OF the
,,.;;n; This statement is also unfair for at last
accounts Memphis still on this side.
We would ask both Of our contemporaries - con
fine themselves to the truth. Neither OF theii' eau
nossblv gain anything by their false headlines VINE
on the other hand they themselves ana the cause
they represent both hurt by the deviatos rom
the path of rectitude
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-09-03

Such IS fame Some of the cable dispatches spoke
of the originator of the Zionstic movement as FRO
lessor Horse others had it printed Horst All OF the
papers seemed to be at to why the conference
was called and what expected OF It,
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-09-03


papers seemed to be at to why the conference
was called and what expected of it.
Contributed to THE JEWISH
1sraers Dtsson ..,@
"ro lead the nations higher nober things,
Zen as if borne upwards upon angels wings
PARTI
are member the Law Of Moses, my servant whom
T commanded on Horeb for all Israel statutes, and
Judgments Behold, send you Elijah, the prophet
before the coming of the Lord, the great and the
dreadful.
And he shall turn the heart of the fathers to the
children and he heart of the children to the fathers
lest l come and smte the earth with curse SO
spoke Malachi, the last of the prophets
IF the law of the Lord be forgotten on earth then
shall, descend most fearful upon all the inhab-
;+ants thereof The greatest that aflct man
kind arc pcstilerce and war.
few years ago the advent of May Day was
looked forward to with fear and trembling the dread
being that a general International strike was to
break out among the workingmen of Europe and
with It general revolution and anarchy. Were such
. dreadful calamity ensue it would be most depor-
able The horrible scenes of the French Revolution,
when the streets red with blood when neither
age nor sex was spared, and when to be accused as
an enemy was to be condemned to death repeti-
ton of this nightmare of CIVILIZATION was feared by the
thoughtful.
And war: when since the advent of the Prince OF
Peace(? has the world been free from war and rumor
IF war The embattled nations of Europe are now
assembled around Greece to put their mandate INTO
effect and whilst acting apparently IN concert there
IS no telling at what moment they may fly at each
others throats The English lion and the Russian
bear are growing the carcass OF the turkish
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-09-03
Contributed to THE JEWISH SouTH
Hsrae's NiSston.

To lead the nations onward to higher, nobler things,
Zen as if borne upwards upon angels wings"
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-02-16
REDUCED RATES VIA SOUTHERN

Railway-In President Elect
Mckinley, Washington, D. c., March
4th, 1897.
For the above occasion the Southern
Railway Cthe only direct line from the
south, entering Washington over its own
tracks, will sell round trip tickets from
all points, at the low rate. of ONE LINZ
TIED FIRST CLASS FARE. FOR THE
ROUND TRIP.
For regular military companies in uni
form, and brass bands accompanying
them, rs or more on one ticket, l cent
per mile, distance travelled, short line
mileage, with arbitraties added.
Tickets will be sold from all points.
March /, 2, and Sd, limited to continuous
passage in both directions, with final
limit March Sth, 1897
An excellent opportunity to visit the
Nations Capital, beautiful washington,
and witness the grandest inaugural pa
rade ever presented in America Double
daily trains, carrying superb Pullman
Drawing Room Sleepers. Reservations
made in advance. For further informa-
tion call on any agent of the SOUTH
ERN RAILWAY, or write
]. P. BILLUPS, T. p. A.
Birmingham, Ala.
-1l.. 1-27-till-mr-4
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-02-16


11s. Taxes and costs. $500; print
er's fee, $1.20. M
225-Elyton Companyr5Curbing and
paving lot 16. subdivision A of block
11S. Taxes and costs. 1864; print
ers fee, s1.20.
2259-Duke & misunderstanding lot -,
block 81. Taxes and costs, $2s.01 !;
printers fee, 80 cents
2260-Duke & misunderstanding 10 feet
off west side lot Is, block 81. Taxes
and costs, $3.50; printers fee,
$1.20
feet of lot 16. block "a. Taxes and
costs, 1862; printers fee, 80 cents.
2272-A. Adler-Paving east half lot A.
block $40. Taxes and costs, $6S. Is;
printers fee, 80 cents.
2275-M. Adler-Paving lot 6, block $40
Taxes and costs, $106.9S printers fee,
so cents.
2276-M. Adler-Paving lot 4 block $40
Taxes and costs. $100.67; printers
fee, 80 cents.
2277-V. B. Chenoweth-Paving lot s.,
block $40. Taxes and costs, S16s,4; ;
printers fee, 80 cents. 81.
2278-F. S. Ferguson-Paving 80x200 feet
southeast corner Highland avenue
and Twenty-first street, block $40
Taxes and costs, 1872; printers fee,
$1.50.
2291-Elyton Company-Paving lot begin
ming 100 feet west OF Twenty-hrst
street, west 111.24 feet, south 1853
feet, east 111.24 feet, north 15S feet.
block 764. Taxes and costs, S111.76;
printers fee, $3.50. .s .a
2293-W. ]. 6, R. T. Pierce-Paving lot u,
block go. Taxes and costs, $10226;
printers fee, so cents
2294-W. ]. Pierce-PavinS lot II, block
60 Taxes and costs. $40-94; print
er's fee, 80 cents.
GEO. EUSTIS, Tax Collector.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-02-16
All Consultations Are Free.

quick and perfect cure is guaranteed to unforunaes
who are suffering with Sexual Debility caused by early inn
prudence errors Of youth or sexual excesses resulting in
impaired vigor loss Of vitality loss Of manhood
prosraton failure Of memory etc. uniting the victim for
marriage society or the pleasures Of life The treatment
reliable pleasant, permanent
Those who have tried less experienced or less skilled
physicians and still have diseases Of private nature such
as Syphilis Gonorrhea, Gleet Structure etc. which have
Dies Botches Eczema Scrofua, Tumors liberated Sore
Mouth and Throat Rheumatism Womb Troubles leuchor
rhea or any trouble whatever Of private nare Of either
sex, need not despair for many Of the socaed incur
able cases are successfully and quickly cured.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-02-16
Cures Are Guaranteed.

Dr. Holloway guarantees to you oure and his guar
suation personally or by letter. you told exactly what
guaranteed cure will cost, including medicines The
same written guarantee is given patients who are treated
by mail as to those who reside in the city, but it you wish
road fare and hotel bills and make charges for medicines
or services if fail to permanently cure you.
respectfully REFER with permission to Steiner Bros,
bankers; Jefferson County Savings Bank Alabama National
Herald, as to my responsibility for my contracts
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-02-16
w. I. RRYAN,S BOOK.

"The First Battle by w. ]. Bryan, is
out The publishers are w. B. Conkey COM
pany. 341 Dearborn street, Chicago. IT
will contain 600 pages and thirty-two full
page illustrations. Half the royalty goes
to furtheriug the cause of bimetallism.
On receipt of $3.50 the State Herald will
send it to any address postage prepaid.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-02-16
A Systematic Treatment.

Persons afflicted with diseases of private nature
be treated successfully at home Write for my book on
nyae diseases and question blank which will be sent you
free Of cost in plain sealed envelope All correspondence
held strictly confidential.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-02-16
CITY TAX SALES

BY virue of executions issued to me
BY the City Clerk of Birminghu. Ala.
whereby / am commanded to make the
amount of assessments for
SIDEWALK AND STREET IMPROVE
MENTS.
with costs added on the property therein
named, will sell at public outery. to the
highest bidder for cash, before the door
of the City Hall of Birmingham, Ala,
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-02-16
Thursday, March IIth, 1891

between the legal hours of sale 90 a. m.
and p. M, the following described prop
erty, situated in the city of Birmingham
Ala, same being assessed as follows, to-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07
PROVO
Provo, UTAH,
Garden City Notes.

Col. Cash left last evening for q visii
to Chic ago and other points east.
Suit has been tieJ in the Fourth
1islrlct court by the Bank OF Spanish
Fork against VIM. Cnessley, J0hn f.
Beck anu W.O.Creer to cJilscl S4SS 81
on a promissory noIe. bam A. Kins
Is attorney for plaintiff.
Judge Dusenberry yesterday tied the
nuptial knots for the following happy
couples: Samuel Clark, aged 90, OF
Salt Lake, anu Lula Fowler, sgeu 10,
OF Provo; FREQ Sutherland, sged "a,
and EiDn Ladelie Allen, aged 81 both
OF Provo; George Oberhauel.y, aged
81, and Hattie Strong, aged Il, both
vi Payson.
Tho glove contest between WILLARD
Bean OF Rich held anu Samuel CLARK
OF SalE Lake, nel1 ia the Opsra ouse
Weduesisy evening, WAS easily Won
by Mr.. Bean.
Lucy Matson, aged %, OF SPRING
vile, and Annie Anderson, aged Is,
Of Provo, nave Received marriage
license.
SuhIitE cttlbuiiB iUiihoAiy Wltu hhS
Chapman Mercantile company OF
American Fork, has accepted position
with Il. A. Barney OF this city.
Application Tor 3 the adoption OF
Cathieen Q iinuey Marie Steel, aged
5 years, hh 0een made In the Fourlh
district cours by Mr.. anu Mre. LsInuro
S.eel.
Suit has been commenced in the
Fsurth district court by the Pioneer
Nursery company against John +.
Beck and ID. &. Markham to collect
s247 ON pIOmiss0ry note. Thurman
~ Wedgwood are attorneys for plain.
iii.
sarah Draper OF Lake Shore has
been committed to Inc insane asylum.
Pearl Marguerite Dongan has been
graUted divorce from Robert Walter
Dongan Oh the grounds OF cruelty,
| Leser.iou anu failure to provide.
Plaintiff was give the custody Of one
miner cnild sud SS5 per month eli.
mony AMI attorneys fees.
The Oregon Short Line will run an
excursion from Utah county towns TO
Iintic and MsTcur on Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07
HUMOROUS NATTER.
ONE WAY 10 GET WHAT is WANTED
IN THIS LINE.

-,, u
Ihe young IN an entered the pro-
iessOr's study in businesslike way
that sosmen TO Indicate that he WINS Oh
AN. ,d
no iuie etrahu
VI peiieVe' sit' sa'u ne, "'hht you
are noted as philolo gist, and have
w,itten a yood deal unon the subi ect of
,.Ira,,au
"oru7 IN '"oii
VI nave given qui'e itle ateh-
ton to that subject" returned the
nrofeaaor lookiny .t the youny man
"a. -. ,,.,T
over 'ne ''ps u LIS eiAs'' anu
should be glad to eniiShten you In any
way that can upon any ittle point
that may puzzle you when l nave
leisure, but lu't now l am xtremely
busy and trust you VIII pafdon me II
lei"
"On, l'm not gong 10 throw any
questions OF that sort at you," inter.
Tupteu the young man IN an easy, Oh
hand manner. VI slmp'S want you 10
write an article for me-
"Write an article Tor your ex'
olsimed the professor.
"rbaps what 1 said. I'm the editor
OF paper. anu want An article from
yCur PEN"
TINS professor WAS SUN inrtnet mys-
lined, but no managed to suggest that
he considered his time pretty vaina.
bic.
"Oh, thars al right" returned the
young man. I'm pay you your price If
you Will yet me up goo article on
'Slang."
ISLAM J" rerea'ed the Professor.
"SuTe .nin !" asserted tue young
man. ~ whut an article on the dsriva-
lion and meaning OF various slang
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

DIllen-W. J. Bennett, Petersburg,
ILL.,; I. b. Butler, Sallda, Colo; b. ii.
Goulding, Omaha; w. Allison, Ogden;
Henry Rogers, Murray; Mrs. Maggie
Miss Lizzie Moran, Nebraska; j. q.
Cochran, Iowa City, Iowa.
Walker-E. Deming, t. Mannering,
Il. Lilley, city; Thos. Painter, Nephi:
Gray Collins, Evanston; Richard Gum
dry, Stockholm j. II. Riley, Mercur: j.
II. WEIGH and wife, Spencerville, o.; II,
S. Plumb and wife, sheldon, Ia.
Templeton--J. II. Drosle, st. Louis;
George Il, Millar, New York; Mrs. Cor,
nelia Lion, Miss Mamie n. Lyon, Miss
Eva b. Lyon, Detroit, Mich; Mrs, j. @.
Coleman, Miss NJ. E. Coleman, Miss N.
L. Coleman, Mr.. VIM. LeFevre, Mil
waukee, Wis.
Knuisford-George L. Vosney and
wife, Rochester, n. H.; Mrs. A. f..
Philips, Sidney. n. Y; T.. Dunno, Miss
NJ. McGowan, j. Bouse, Kansas CITY;
Fred II. Beach, Mary Il. Newton, Nellie
L. Newton, Batavia, ILL.,; John Irwin Jr.,
Miss May Irwin, Miss +. IL. Nevin, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. i. Nevin and daughter,
Pittsburgh, Pa; l.. NJ. Hudder, Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs. @. L. Weller, Omaha; n,
Irwin, Silver City, Idaho; James A.
Bowen, Chicago; Henry Maise, st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07
AMUSEMENTS.

At the TheateT-One OF the pTettiest
anu at the same timo strong dramas,
founded upon some ., the incidents
during the late Civil War with the
South as the scene Of action, il Fur
Fair Virginia, wbich WAS presented
1t the Theatur last night, with the
author, Mr.. Russ Whytal, and his wife
in the cssl. The play conuins the
enthusiasm naturally aroused by a
war drama, but the story is SO daintiIy
aud picturesquely toll that 1t exoites
while Its charms the senses anu i'm
presses one with the sincerity Of the
warm-hearted Soulheruers for thor
cause. Though n war drama, 1t 10
dtvoid OF scenes OF blood and thu
DIR, tn eugh the consciousness
Of the cnntlic! is made app rent by the
iull rspgr. OF the cannon upon the
field OF battle. Mr.. WhytBl has given
10 tho stage arming plny anu
though his ability as IN actor ia not OF
the best he cerlsinly ranks high as an
author and his work deserves much
praise. Mrs. Whytai is n claiming
actress, though hardly fitted for this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07
mrs FORD COMMITTED
To the State Insane Asylum al Prove
City To-day.
HER CONDITION DUE 10 EPILEPSY.
An Extremity Piuful Case-Litli'
Children dry 10 see fhgir Mother
Taken From 1htm

Mrs. o. A. Ford, the poor demented
woman, an account OF whose actions al
the shertl's office was reported In yes
lerday's NEWS, was this morning
committed to the Slate Insane Asy iuni
at Provo, where she was taken on the
1880 train by Sheriff Lewis.
The nination as to the untortu-
nate womRn's condition was held be-
fore Deputy County Clerk George f..
Blair with Doctors Anderson and
Wright in attendance. The report Of
the physicians showed that the causes
OF Mrs. Ford's condition WAS due to
epilepsy and would very likely be
attended with serious results.
The case IL one OF the saddest yet
called to Sheriff Lswis's attention.
The woman, as before stated, lie the
mother of elk living children, the
Oldest OF which is but IL years and the
youngest a baby scarcely a year old.
TINS little ones cried piteouely when
they saw Deputy Sheriff GulbraDsen
take their mother from them. The
scene was hesItreuding in the xtreme.
The poor woman seemed 10 regain
her senses for few minutes alter
tue examination had been concluded
ami the order OF her committai msue,
for turniug to those around her she
begged that they woulu be- kind TO her
little ones, ana to see that no harm be.
Iell them. She was assured that this
would be done. when she again began
TO rave and had TO be removed.
In a little shack down on the corner
OF Eighth West and South Tempe
streets the husband OF Mre. Ford anu
the little ones are TO be found. They
are In a state OF the most soj ect power
ty, due to the fact that Ford had t.
abandon his work to care or his wife,
and has had TO uepend on charity ever
since.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07

"Ah," said Sherlock Holmes, cit.
ting down on the corner OF the
editors deck, 81 sec you have just re-.
ceived a story from II young woman
in lawyers offic
show can you tell?" asked the
editor. Scan you recog nize the type.
writing?"
mo. DON'T you see, the string is
ueJ in regulation true love knot?
That lie the young woman emu OF 1t.
And Instead OF ribbon she has use1
RED tape. "-Cinoinnati Enquirer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07

Emma Jobnston ana Mary ueiisirnss
the --latest Applicants.

HhH s'A"'J
the Latest Applicants.
Emma Johnston fled suit for
divorce against J0seph Johnston in
the district court today.
The parties were iDtermarried at
Butte city, Montana, in May. 1887.
The complaint alleges that snorily
after the marriage ueieudant became
addicted to the use o intoxicants and
while under the influences OF the same
would treat her In cfue and inhumsn
manner. One particular csse Is cited,
which IL that on the l7th day OF
October, 1894, at Metervilie, Nor tana,
defendant came home drunk Ia the
evening and tore up all OF plaintifi'S
clothes sDd checked her until sne
beceme uucouHcious, anu that he
threw her on the bsI Ia that condl-
ton and left returning shortly alter
threatening TO burn tho house down II
she DID not get out.
Mary Relation filed u suit for d.
vorcs against her husband Lee Hell.
str,m, miner, In tho Thru district
court today. alleging cruelty, drunk
ness ana lettertiOD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
Two Boys Held Up on Safe Street
Last Nlsni.
THE ROBBERS STILL AT LARGE.
Depuy Sheriff Hansen Has His Horse
AMI buggy stolen while Or,
Searching Tor lhrm.

Irvinu Jansen and Vivian X
49,, -, Twin, with thar
"'so'' wv ,.,,s 49,,
parents ut East Wsterioo' met WIN u"
experiences shortly after dusk last
evening that they will not be apt to
,o,,a,, n,,,v and onght IN tea,h
- ,.,,,
them lesson not W n"'o "u''hi"s w
10 with men Of whom they know
nothiug,
rha - - ssap IN 4, morp,pu Inv
ny w. -, 49,. .,as,
NEWS reporter anu toiu 'ne s'o'S -
their adventure. They cams INTO
town yesterday for no particular pur.
,ooa .a,. sto see what was
=, ,,a,, ,ut
eoine on US one VI ..'" p'
IT. About the noon hour they were
looking In store window at some
blcvcl,s Shading near were two
man N, ,nnht bsionoinv to the class
NJ hnnco .tesr.rs tnai have in e.ted
,ho oi,n ,or .nr,a tina mat. ami who.
s,,anas ,o.sy have made MANY an
n dsr n.,son ihau either of the bows
lhair y,rt,,ns -
Jarsan h, a ,vpressed hin,aeI, to his
comnsnion .a wnnderInu Ehat was the
nrice nj one nt the wbepls. when one O
iha n,an srohs mn saving. nWout 10
INV a wbssi. hnv,?n
IWe w u't like iO., was ,Jepsen's
anawe, .shuI I don,L think we've gol
enonvh monev,,
"How much have Won poipD in.
ouireu the man.
The boyr began counting nm what
thev h al abnut then, and fnpni thew
mad exactly sis. Jeusen having sl3
Ma,,,ar *
"We,I peil you a wheel for SlS,0
said the man. nNset IA ahont dark
Mt l07 tyest F,uIth S1uth street. to-.
nt,nt and w,,,u he tbsr, win the
whss,D
NJ h,,s ,h,n,h, 4, r,a,tv oood
,,sche,,a,, .,t onnssnt. ~ hs tnere
On t,nna 'rhav ,aitsr'd ami town
n. ,a., ., tho dov ana IN the svsninp
wan, 10 lbs nJacs a. n,.a,ing hu, saw
nothino NJ .,thsr n, the twn man AGer
wa,Iins aon,., iio,s nv c,nciuted
=, stars Tor Rove when ,hag got
IN Ninth sanIh and siste Jsckson
ss,n- uI,a,,s rnn n rscs trnn hers Ia
ran,, Sn,,,, an, go s,o On, naat,,
"a tUs,iI MIA comnanion. ana
n ,hev s'arIed .Jackson tnkinv tn.
"a, irack ami Marigsr tho ans, aide.
wsn
Tb.v ,., M, ro,. ro,o ,bsn16o
v.rJs hsiore somsnna valid nnt tor
r., ~ To- Thsv ,,:,sntiv r.c,r.
,'iv,t H.. ~ no - go go ,.r. 10
Nv oil ,hsn, ,hs nssI Roth ma
oansht hotdof M,riosr Mt tho sIyht nj
ys,',nn Iansan 49, nan,saIf hah,n, sou,,
wi,,ows
M.r,n, awe thu, ora =, ,ba mn,
Ia q - ~ - ~,
rnranah n,s - crats H., had . "a
aaia n;a,a a, ~. ~, nanh ,ronsst.
soetn,. Ths man stsnr,, a match and
Tier sati.iySnr hinssIt mar N ga, =
* goj,t ri,'ce toll M.rioner N ,sgit. -
ynich he hi makIna Tar Tow, am
Vas .oon nvar,oak NV Jsusen
Ihe man the boya saw. starlei off
sontb on a mn Tia tri.htsnaS novt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07

sisting chiefly OF tresting the ores on
the old Cope o1olis dump.
Jofephine 10. Nicholls Ia suing
William b. M,Cartney, Viola Mo
CARNEY and +. a. Kotner. to recover
the sum Of 81 600 on "A promissory
note secured by m rtgage.
Judge Hiles has been engaged the
whole of today hearing arguments IL
the case Of 8. G. Ewing VS. David
Keith. ATTORNEYS II wAt'and Baakin
REPRESENT the plaintiff, anu Attorney
Dickson the defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07

TO 10 she assumed last night. She is
lhoroug hly imbueJ, however, Win
her work and received many marks OF
praise. Mabel Bert shove the pro-
gtess OF time rather plainly now,
though sue Is nne llokiug woman
slill and gave q good account Of herself
last night. Other parts deeefvlng OF
mention were those OF Stephen Dun
bar by frank DoaGe, Uncle Zsb by
John Woodland anu the child setting
by Lot,ie Brlscie tho two latter max.
ing instinct hits. Nj. Wbytal may
rest assured OF q r0using reception
should he again present his play here.
This farewell week at the Grand IL
drawing au increased attendance
nightly now and the lsst two
nights ami the matinee should
test the capacity OF the house. A
large number OF the officers OF the
rweniy-iuurth iufsntry aud their
ladies occupied the boxes last night,
and the play set med 10 be immensely
enjoyed, this child acting OF little
Cook Coming 10 for special praise.
Tonight Excelsior Jr. begins two
nights and Saturday matinee engage.
me Mt at the theaier, anu Judging from
the fiatteriDg press notices that have
preceded the company II 10 certain
that this engagement Will prove big
attraction. The company OF sixty
people arrived here yesterday alter
noon anu great mauy OF tnem sat
through the performance Of For Fair
Virginia at the theater last night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07
NOTICE TO MORTGAGES.

TINE ABsTR ACTs OF ALL USCAS
l. celled mortgages. assessable in Salt Lake
county, have been Il ed in my ofice and The
same will te enrolled for the purposes OF tara
ton; after May 22nd, 1897, unless stricken from
ested should appear at my Office, city and
county building, before said date between The
hours OF 9 a. m and p. m and show cause,
taxed.
Dated May 9th. 1897.
b. b, QUINN.
Assessor for Salt Lake County, Utah.