davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-09
EASTERN STATES MISSION.
Recent Eyenis In New York Progress
MHde--LhRnEe s Ia the tIission
PRESIDENCY.
so CONCORD St, Brooklyn, Michigan.
March, and, 1897.

so CONCORD St, Brooklyn, Michigan.
March, and, 1897.
To the Editor;
1t may interest your readers TO hear
again from the Eastern States mission.
We have received visit recently irom
Elders Roberts, Piper and Midsley,
known throughout the east as the
Mormon Evangelists" They have
been thrcu1h Kansas City, ST. LOUIS.
Cincinnati. Pitsbug, Philadelphia and
now lastly New York For two Sunday
evenings they have held forth at the
Hardmam hall, Fifth Avenue. besides
attending and iaeing part in our regular
services at Brooklyn An audience OF
about three hundred came to each OF the
New YORK services and paid respectful
attention. The first meeting was pre-
sided over by Elder s. W. Richards,
president OF ihe nilsson, ard Elder
Roberts discussed upon the relation of
Mcrmonism l. Christianity. The meet
ing was noticed and commented upon
iaVorab.y by seven OF the LEADING
daiies, aud that alone hai accomplished
an incalculabe amount ol good in awalS,
enine interest N the great work OF the
last days and reno ing some of the
prejudice which exists generally towards
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-09
IN MINING CIRCLES.
Another AttiYs Day on The Stock
Exchange.
nEnCUR IN rHE ASCEND ANT
A Heavy Draft on Little pitIsburg
Stock-showing Ia III ijax
and Crown Pom.

This was another day good in the
cii Of the stock exchange, the brokers
acting as though they were beginning
~ steel their oats" A l0,0O0-share
.rRit was made on Little Pltlsburg ,
thes lock responding to such call at
a cents share. Tho listed stocks
shared lightly in the days business,
while figures on the whole showed an
Improvement rather than depres-
sion, sllhough the market at beat was
not what brokers concede 1t should be.
Opening up with Anchor the
stock was generously bid Tor
nj 81, but holders were firm In their
demands for higher figure. Ajax
made 3 slight advance In the bidding.
II cents being the figure offered az
against IA cent?, the figure at which
the stock was an Offering. Bullion
Beck, which Will declare good divl-
deud tomorrow, was wesker in the
bidding anu scored its best figure at
50. For Centennial. Eureka shares.
holders wanted 500, although bids OH
the came were not In the mnterisliatic.
Dsiy was u noticed while DAILY West
was frm at yesterday's figures. Meicur,
Tho first stock to record transfer dur
Ing the call sold ut 50 %, and was
freely bid Tor a. So 80, ss against offer.
ings.of the stock at 81. Mammoth
strengthened in the bidding, there
being brokers' in the pit who signified
their Willingness to pay Sl.75 tor the
stock. Utsn was trifie stronger aud
sold at Sl.U5.
Little Pittsburg took the ini-
iiative in the call OF unlisted stocks,
and gave over Its block OF 10. 900 shares
Ut the figure before stated. Dalton
followed W In fair shape and 1900
shares changed hands at q cente. Dex-
Ter was fairly strong, but failed to recorb
transfers, while Rover wac bid for al 35
cents aud Swansea at 81 OT3 -.he
latter an Improvement over Jester-
day's figure. Northern Light was still
low, anu n cured In the trading al s23
alu SO cents, the stock receiving a
closing bid OF the former figure. South
Swansea showed increased strength,
n Tetro solI at a cent?. Diamond
Cun,Oii1ated ana 5smson.Consolidat.
O. q 10 their APP earance On the board,
the former being offered al l cent and
rs latter at l24 ceuts.
The closing fsurea were az follows:
LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-09

Shipments Of considerable guam.
tiiy VI lead have recently been made
from the Colorado smelters to Europe
by way OF Galveston, Texas. going to
that port by rail from Pueblo, says the
Engineering and Mining Journal. Al
present prices Of the metal abroad,
there Is probably more profit In ship
ping leAu In this way than IN mar.
keting 1t In the east, where demand IL
at present light and sales are msJe
below the EuropeaD quotations. 1t IL
u question, however, now far this
traue can be carried ON without caue-
ing lower fricts on the other side.
A good deal OF Mexican lead refine in
bona, has also been going abroad, a d
there Ia limit to the demand there.
the Spanish mines were very active
last year, uLder the stimulus Uf high.
or prices, and supplies have been IN.
creased until there 10 some risk that
they may exceed the demand, al
though business is very active ali over
Europe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-09

eminent mining engineers, 1t is known
to contain big bodies OF exceedingly
rich ore.
The controversy between the Crow II
Point and Ontario companies Ia now
pending. The former claims $500, 0O0
damages from the lstter, because Of all
alleged unlawful extraction OF ore
from the Crown Point ground. Tb.
plaintiff means to put up good fight
as 1t has retained as counsel the follow
Ing lalenteu array OF legal practition.
ers: Judges w. J. Hiles ana l.. p.
Boyle OF Chicago and Senator James
Duncan Of Illinois, together with
Dickson, Ellie & Ellis and Brown,
Hendersou & K,ng, the well know n
legal firms OF tbls city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-09
Sc0lnld Notes.

sc-FIELD. March Ave hsc a
heavy snow fall in the latter part o.
February, but good deal OF 1t was
melted by the Marcn sun.
Times are very hard in this locality.
The U. p. mine only worked four anu
n halt days last month.
Half the men at Winter Quarter
have not worked day yet this month.
They work this mine hali one day anu
nslf another.
Last Sunday our Sunday schools
had special exercises, to commemorate
the birthday OF our Prophet.
The meeting house at Scofield has
been repsinleu anu has new get Of
lamps.
Quite nunber Of people are leav.
Ing mere in seuIch OF better employ.
ment.
Considerable sickness prevails at
preseat, especially am ng children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-09

defaying expenses OF improvements
to the meeting house. An interesting
program will he rendered, conslsting
Of riano duet by Misses Lillian
Webb and Ly Q JANE; cantsls, The
Little Gypsy, by twenty.three boye
AMI girls, under the direction Of Miss
NJ abel Cooper, with Miss Lyle James
accompanies. This will be oilOwed by
a miscellaneous nrogram consisting Ui
a song by John ID. Bowers; recitation,
Ethel Thomas; selection, Guitar and
NJ indolin cluu; piano SOL, l. llisu
Webb. To be concluded By an eN'
hibition of the Wonderful Mrs. jar.
ley's Wsxwork 3 ow, taken from
Charles Dickeu,'s y o Ike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-09

That the Ajax is looking as well no W
as 1t ever did Is the report with which
Mr.. Henry M. Ryan returns from the
property. To q NEWS reporter today
the gentleman slated that the cutting
OF the ore body on the 400 level ex.
posed to view Il big supply OF mineral
which averaged $40 to the ton, and
while the discovery was nothing more
than was expected, 1t placed the
property in q shape which, to say the
leRst, was In every way encouraging.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-09

The Utah dividend which should
be paid tomorrow has not yet been
declared.
Yesterday the Geyser.Marlon ma 10
the first shipment OF cyanides un Ter
the new consolidation.
The Utah ore shipment m ntioned
in yesteroay's NEWS Melted on the
market 1925. 90 ton.
George Dern 60 cut to Nfercur
tomorrow to pay the boys at the NJ er.
cur, Brickyard ard Rover propert o..
Information from the D. Lamar
oflicesiin this city iniica'es q resump.
lion or work at the De Lamar, New.
ada mine and mill.
Spokesman Review; Il. X. NELL
came down from, the Keystone mine
on Friday, bringing wItu him gold
brick from the Keystone m,ne. The
brisk weighed 200 ounces and lie
valued at So, 200. This brick represents
the product OF the mill for the pas
month. During that time, however,
tho mill has not bsen constantly EN-
plOyed, having been shut down for
several days for repairs, etc. When
the mill 10 running steadily, It can
crush from twenty-five to thirty tons
Of ore daily.
Boise Ststesman: This Montana
mine, which is located at Mount E,ies
In Custer county, has been sold t.
Spokane anu New YORK parties for the
consideration Of S4J,0U0. Reprssenla-
live Mccarthy oI That county has 4
fve-tweliths .wnership In the prof.
eTty, aud exp cts to take advantage OF
the proceeds oi the sale to visit his old
home In San Jose. California, as soon
IS the legislature ayjourns. His family
will accompany him. Tney expect TO
be gone about elk weeks, when they
will return to tueir home In Custer
lOulty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-09
THE LILLY COMPANY
FIiea Articles of incorporation with
the Secretary OF state.

fiiea Articles of Incorporation with
siie Secretary OF state.
Articles of incorpora ion OF the Lilly
Mining company were fled with Safe
Secreta y Hammond tDuay. The IN.
rofporatUrs at: Thomas Barrett, T.. p.
Hinumarsh, w. Nj. nj, X snJrick, Ell.
win Nj. Peck, lmla Collins, j. W.
CLARK, Samuel Barrett, q. II. Barrel,
sud Mary l.. McEwan, all residents o.
Provo city.
The amount OF capital stock will be
Si5G,uQ0. ulvided into 10000 shares 0.
the par value OF 81 each. The head.
quaTters aDu general Ciii % OF the com.
psny will be nj Prev, ana the Otficers
are as follow,: President, Tnomst
Barrett; vice pfesident, p. p. HIND
matsu; secretary ami treasurer, w. M.
Nick snIr lex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-09

Property with Big and Rich Ore
Bodiss-The Company's snit
Pat Ryan has just returned from
Park City, where ne has been looking
into the workings OF the Crown
Point. AT present tue miners are
drifting ON tue 400 level and whsn
eight feet In on the driit they expect
to reach the place where the Ontario
Is raid to have stopped ore from tue
Crown Point ground. Mr.. Ryan re'
porls the property in excellent shape
and as result OF an inspect II by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-09
AMUSEMENTS.

Chimmie Faddsn at ths Theaier.-
Charles II. Hopper made his initis.
bow before Salt Lake audience las
night in Edward w. Townseud's
dramatic zion Of his own story CHIN
mic Fadden. The play has no parIic
ulas merit other than that it intro.
cuces In life like manner the familiar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-09

Large Deposits Of Tale, fire clay ana
soap Stone Mt Eairyi.w, Utah.


soap Stone Mt fsirvi.w. Utah.
Mr.. w. f. Young, writing from
FaiIview, Utah, 10 Secretary Colborn
VI the Sult Lake Chamber OF Com.
meIce, uhder date OF March 8, says
that he has "discovered large deposits
oi fire clay, soap stone anu tale, u sub.
stance ussI In the manufacture OF fire
UrlcB, sewer pipe, furnace linihgs,
chimney tiues, tiles ana China pottery,
stouswsres, ETC." He says ne has al
1t tested aau 1t proves 10 be OF ,xCeiielt
quality. He has been correspond &
with company OF skilled potters Of
Eset Byuntiiui, . IiO, aud this cSm
pany NOW wishes ~ know more about
Ulan, and whether first class pOtlerlts
would be paying Industry in the
West. He requests Judge Colborn 10
send TO this company information
about the RESOURCES OF the State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-09
nOTEL ARRIVALS.

Malkor-F. Ephraim, San Francisco;
L. johnson, William Pretce, David Ras-
mussen, X. ;. Collect NernM, Utah,
j. Davis, Ogden; Charles Meaher, Car
son; Henry Adams, Nephi; c. II. God
dard, Mercur; &. w. Mendenhall, Mat.
tie Lisonbee, spFingville.
Cullen-Georgo johnson, Salt Lake;
y. j. Thomns, ogden; Abram Hatch
and wife, Mexico; NJ. Saunders, Mans
field, o. w. /. Swift, Chicagoj George
St. Clair, William st. Clair, Los An
gelas Cal; Robert j. Kel.on, Provo; j.
f. Williams, Gienwood, ldth1i +. Nut
Ter, Clear Greek.
Templeton-J. W. IIutohineon, Sioux
Falls, :. D.; w. NJ. Schlicht, Shoboygan,
Wis; j. IL. DrCsto. 81 Louis; Albert $.
Day. city: William Eaton Moore, Spring
field, IL; Jack De GermO and wife,
St. Louis, Mo-; Mrs. p. Harrison, Miss
Harrison, Hannibal, Mo.
Knntsford-Ci arlos Meyers, Nc ~ York:
John d. Carson, pittsburg, P; Miss n.
stevens, Los Angelo. Cal; T.. j. Francis,
Chicago, III; M. G. Norman, Now YORK;
G. II. Lippeli, ST. Lnuis. Mo-; ri. w.
Graves, Ogden; Ii. +. Granger. Des
Moines, Ia.
Grand Pacltlc-M. NJ. Burlick, ogden;
o. Fuller, ogden; y, S Terry, Kansas
City, Mo-; W. r. Siddona Pncatel o;
Kvlo Smith, ogden; w. V. Doolit le,
Omaha. Neb; l.. II. Wardng, Los An
coles; T. Il. MarGet g. Los Angeles;
Robert Marsh Los Anloles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-09

street gamln 30 common In large cities
and particularly in the metropolis.
Any one who hai visited the B1wery,
while in New York City, would recall
the famil lar slang iuduleed In by the
people OF the sums there. ana Mr..
Hopper's uelIneation Of the hero Of
the Bowety was In itself a splendid
bit of character acting, though lack OF
understanding the hyures u speech
used, tended to uull the edge OF ap.
probation that would have otherwise
resulted to the hveIRge theater goet.
The galleries, however, cgugh hit on and
The many familiar sayings were wild.
~ applauded. Outside o. MIR. Hopper's
forts the plsy was simply common
place ami was something between
drama and melo-drams, though hardly
either OF these. Ii YVES, however, pre-.
scented With ettol z cast OF good
people who made this most of II. A
striking character was that OF Mrs.
Bates 40 the typical Mrs, Murphy,
Her makeup was u study. Mr.. Hop.
per sang q number OF topical songs OF
mis- own composition incidental 10 the
play in q pleading tenor voice, the com.
pany assisting capsbly III the choruses.
What there Ia IN Chimmie Fadden
that you'd give 1t u successful run Vi
1--WE months IN New YORK and long
engagements in other cities IL hard 10
imagine, thou ia such was tue Gaze.
Tue engsg.m sni here closes with to-
Nights performances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-09

One hundred shares Of Mcrcur at
sB.95 per shsre; 200 Utah at sl.05;
10000 Little Plttsburg at q cenu;
1000 Dalton at y cent; 500 Northern
Eight at SO cents anu 800 at S23 cent?;
1000 Tetro at d cents. Total shares
sold. 1900; selling value OF stock
1857. DO,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-09
esTRAY POUND NOTICE.

ZANE BALD.FACED BAY HORSE ABOUT
" yetrs old looks like q on left
shoulder. Also one sorrei mare about years
old, white star In forehead
II the above described animals are not called
for on or before March 18th they wild he sold at
the city esiTAy pound at Pun, to the his hest
jobs o. NATION
CITY Poundkeeuer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-09
Seventh Ward Entertainment,

An entertainment will be given In
the Seventh ward meeting house mex t
Friday evening, March 18th, the pro.
ceeds from which Will be devoted to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-09

Peery d Lowe. 10 w. End South,
STOCK, Mining and Grain Brokers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-09

Kenneth DN eIlsn, stock aud
Mining Broker, No. l6l Main street.
Telephone No. COS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-09
MEMS
UNDER v EAR,

S 80 Gray Shirts for. %
80 Natural Shirts and
Drawers ......... 80
40 Derby Ribbed Shirts
and Drawers ...... 40
7J Scotch Random Shirts
and Drawers ..... 40
10 White Merino Shirts
and Drawers ..... 40
10 Fleeced Shirts and
Drawers -. ana. SO
Go Derby Ribbed Shirts
and Drawers ... 90
! 90 Random Wool Shirts
and drawers ..... IS
! 90 " DOL Ribbed Shirts
and Drawers. ..... 65
rs Natural Shirts and
Drawers ......... 50
90 Fleeced Shirts and
Drawers ....... -. SO
l 60 Natural Wool Shirts
and Drawers. ..... IS
! % Vicuna " DOL Shirts
and Drawers. $50. IS
l so Natural Wool Shirts
and Drawers. ..... 30
2 80 Best all " DOL Shirts
and Drawers. 80. / 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-09

Taylor b o., IA W. LIT South, Stock
and Real Estate Brokers' Tel. S5s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-09

Richard l.. CoIburn, stock BroLcr,
7. ON 20, 10 w. seponl So. leie. $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-09
MEMS
on BRSHIRRS.

81 20 California Flannel
Shirt 81 10
70 Cashmere Shirt for. As
l % Cashmere Shirt for. rs
80 Outing Flannel Shirt
for 80
10 Flannel Shit for. -. 30
70 Cashmere Shirt for. As
/ 90 Cashmere Shirt for. GS
l co Fleeced Shirt for.... "a
] co All Wool Shirt for. GG
90 FIR. Flannel Shirt for 80
/ 80 All Wool Shirt for 50
! 20 Cashmere Shirt for. IS
/ 90 Cashmere Shirt for. so
30 Cashmere Shirt for. %
l % Cashmere Shirt for. 80
/ 2h Blk. Flannel Shirt for IS
l 90 Cashmere Shirt for. 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-09

The Grand.-A light tu Hence even
for Monday night, was in attendance
at the Grand to witness the Premief's
Daughter last evening. The play deals
with life In German diplomatic circles,
aud rank with the very best given al
the Grand. 1t 10 strong in dramatic
eltuatiUne, particularly at the ed Of
the second act where the PremleI's
Daughter Miss Bslemnn) tears the
crUss, which Colonel Hartman had
won for bravery In battle. from his
coat ami uenouuces him as q coward
lor failing to support hie friend, her
latner, against whom tue breath Of
scandal Is directed In an unjust sus.
pclon treason. Each OF the other acts
enu> In climax scarcely less interest,"
Ing and the curtain calls testified to
the appreciation OF the audience. The
play carriee, as an unUer.curIent, "a
healthy moral tone, differing Ia this re.
spect nom many OF the average pro-
auction. Mics Bateman as the
Premiere Daughter WAS excellent In
highly emo ono ca Iractsr. Ms
lz',te was at her test and together
with Mr.. Rpss they msle delight
iul pair OF young lovers, and were
Responsible for most OF the comedy
OF tue piece lhuuEh MT. ialch a.
Baron Breudal also cams in Ior tar
share VI the fun. Agnes Ranken
made charming Countess Brutou.
Edwards as Baron MeItenburg gave
strong impersonation, while Kyle
made grant old man as Count V .ni.
Uurg, wnicn 10 probably tbs Uest worn
ne has ever done here. Hugh Fora
plnyeI the hu,band with care, but
Blskemore was unfortunate as Colonel
Hartman in not being euItei to tue
part. The long cast of male characters
was Responsible lOr the Introduction OF
some strange faces, who were IN the
main Satisfactory, Mr. Scrace's Gun.
stllor Fnbricua showing c,nsideraO.e
merit. With the improvement who
iepelion viii bring al, Will probably
prove one OIL the best aItracliOns OF the
season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-09

Manager John b. Rogers OF the
Grand has again shown his generosity
towards deserving Institutions, as the
following letter to the members OF the
entertainment committee OF the Free
Kindergat n sJclety will TESTIFY.
"Yuur association which has done and
IS now doing great work among us,
Il, understand, In need OF i'm.
melIate financial assistance. Feeling
that | would lise 10 help you, L here.
with tender you benefit to be gwen
at the Grand Opera h0us. on any date
that you may select. Hoping that this
Idea will meet with your approval
am, etc." In reply to the above Mrs.
Mccormick, the chairman OF the com.
mittee alter thankfully accepting the
generous offer, set the dates for the
benefit for MONDAY and Tuesday
nights OF next week when The
Shadows Of Great City will be the
bill and the receipts all over and above
actual expenses, will 90 to the associ.
alton. The city is beii & csnvassed by
members Of the committee and the
prospects, are that immense au diepces
will fill the Grand for the two opening
Lights mex week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-09

At the Lyceum-A full house an II
hearty reception greeted McSorley',
Twins at the Lyc, un last nignt.
Starting with pIOt that Is soarieC
midway ia the firsi act, the balance /,
lively tumble OF bright song-,
sketches, dances aud Irish Jokes, itesA
and otherwise.
Ferguson and limerick, a lightning
team OF Hibernisn COMEDIANS, Kept the
audience In continual roar. limerick
Is as funny an Irishman at
trod the boards. The singing OF til.
Broadway THO was exceptionally
good. Tue "Yodlins" songs OF Miss
Edwards were pretty. A gracel Vi
lance with harp accompaniment by
Mir. Howe was Well done amt tue
cit yer dancing OF the Sisters Gelvine,
were the main features OF the perform.
ance. The show la Orim full OF lie,
aud without doubt good business fol
The three remaining nights OF the
engagement ia assured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-25

Nine. Helena Nodjeska viii begin re.
hearsals next month in Chicago.
VIM. Haworth has just completed q
comedy-drama called The One Rose.
De Wolf Hopper has made arrange
ments to appear In London next sum
mer at the Lyric Theater.
Nine. Marchesi, the renowned Par
islam vocal Instructor. has decided to
postpone indefinitely her promised
visit to America.
Julia Marlowe will make special
feature of AS You Like It during the
coming season. Her tour begins at
Milwaukee on September 81
James o'Nerl has been offered the
American rights of The Daughters Of
Babylon by Wilson Barrett, but he did
not find 1t suitable to American audi
ences.
w. II. Cranes new play, by the
author of My Friend From India, has
been successfully produced. The new
work is called My Wife's Step-Hu
band.
Mr.. f.. s. Willard arrived in New
York yesterday on the st. Louis. His
tour opens at Wallack's. New York,
on Oct. 4th in the Physician and closes
in Rochester April 2s.
A feature of Fanny Davenport's new
play will be terrific sword combat be-
tween Miss Davenport and Melbourne
Mcdowell. They have been rehears-
ing II all summer under the direction
of VIM. Seymour.
The new four-act play by Paul NJ.
Potter, which has been bought by
George Alexander OF London, and will
be produced this season at the st.
James Theater, London, has been
named The Conquerors.
THE tongue tangles to which actors
Will now and then succumb, once
made a representative of the old club
man in Money cry, Waiter, the buff
snoxh and caused an impersonator of
Crabtree In The School for Scandal to
talk about "a thullet in the borax.'"
At the performance of DO Peep in
Buffalo last week one of the lambs
used in the play became frightened
and nearly bit the heel off of Gertrude
Sage, the Spanish dancer of the organ
ization. Miss Sage was able to con-
tinue her dance but was terribly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-25

The unfortunate man had gone to his
room early In the evening and had pre-
pared for death. He had gone 10 bed
and made every arrangement with
great care, fully expecting that the
night would be his last
james Lennon. aged 82 wears. and
Eva Cheowith, alias Lambert. aged 20
years, were arrested Wednesday at
San Francisco on suspicion OF having
stolen a quantity Of jcwelry from
Chos. Levy. salesman, living ut 20l2
Baker street. Several weeks ago the
woman was given employment by
Levy as n servant. Shortly aftcrward
various articles of jewelry were missed
and as suspicion was attached to the
servant, 1t was decided to watch her.
The next day she disappeared. taking
with her number of books belonging
TO her employer and gold sword pin.
the property Of Mrs, Levy. After con-
siderable trouble the police located the
girl in house on Howard street, and
Wednesday they took her into custody.
After being confronted with the evil
dence Of her guilt the woman broke
down and confessed that she had stOl-
en- the iewelry. She told the officers
that a portion Of the stolen property
was in her trunk. and it was subse.
quently recovered.