davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01
THE CODE PROGRAM.
II Will Be Divided Among The Several
Joint Committees.
STATE sEcRErARY's FEE BILL.
Debate in the House as 10 Whe'hrr
Notaries Public should PaT 80
For Commission.

The urgent deficiency APPROPRIATION
bill which passed the Senate ms
morning gives the UnIversity OF u'au
S24O5O for it's maintenance from jan
to June /, this year; $4,000 Tor ~
debtedness incurred for 1886, SOU ior
sewer connections with the deaf mule
bulldogs, and s87342 for repairs In
that building, total OF s27, 92S.42'
Tho legislative SALARIES bii, giving
everybody connected with tae Legs
lature 81 day, has gone to the GOV
ernor Tor his action thereon. There i
come doubt as to whether he Will ap'
provs It,
Tho House this morning passed the
Senate concurrent resolution prescrlo-
ing the manner OF dealing with the
code. Thee Joint judiciary COMMITTEES
will divide it smOng the other oint
committees OF the two houses. These
VIII consider the portions referred
TO them respectively anu will then
report the same back to the JOINT
judiciary committee, which VIII IL
turn report the bill to the two houses.
Uhis fixes definite and oompfehen-
sive plan for dealing wsih this bill.
Tue House concurred In the amend
ments TO IL. Is, II, relating to fees coll
lected by the secretary Of state, ana II
only awaited the vote on its final pas.
cage as amended, when the Joint ees'
sion Interrupted the House. After
this vote 1t will be sent To tie Cover
nor, The Oregon ShortLine company,
in whose interest II is passed, Is ready
to fiie their articles as soon as the bill
becomes law. They Will have to pay
only $500 as the filing fee, Instead Of
$4,000 under the present law. The
bill makes the former the maximum
go in any case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01
OREGON saORT LINE.
Board Of Dir c ors Agreed Upon In
nos on--llras d Win Thar
visit Here.

Boston Newa Bureau, January 20;
The Boston people Interested in the
Oregon Short line railroad proper y
were much pleased up0 their lecen'
visit to Utah. The Utah business men
lesirud the new Oregon Short line
company to make rs c5rBOrate nome
10 hat State, and petitions % thaI
effect were pr scented 10 the organiz2'
ton committee. Tue COMMITTEES re-
Viewed the corporation laws OF tho
Slate and reported iavOtabiy 10 inc0r-
pOfntion In Uluh, provided come
changes In lite general laws c-uld be
mAJe.
The Governor In bis message to the
new legislature made recOmmenda.
GODS concerning tne StaIe's corporate
lawe, anu the Legislature enacted q
iaW Ia harlu0ny with the G0vernot'a
suggestiuns.
rne bill was signed on the 22uo
INST, accoruiDy 10 o tispa cn from Gan-
eral Manager William II. Bincrof, anc
The new Oregon Sh0ri IL ne railroad
company Will be inc0tp fated under
The revised ststutrt, with Samusi
Carr OF BosloD os presllentand George
= DuAltE ~ NEW OIh US tIthfulol3
with operating headquarters AT Salt
Laks under General Manager Ban
croft, and happy auspices for a peaceful
home In Utah, where more than 40O
miles OF tue company's lines are To-
Gated.
The Boston people were well pleased
with their rect piion in Utah and with
the progressive spirit OF the people Of
that SLATE.
The new board OF the Oregon Short
Line cJrnpauy has been agreed upon,
40 follows: Oliver Ames, Boston; b..
Eilery Andefeol (, New YoIE; Samue.
Carr, Boston; Oliver W. Nina, Boston;
Henry q. Nicnols, Boston; AiexsndeI
Il. Or, New York; FIaucis 3. Ban1s.
New York; InumAs X. Jones, Sal
Like CITY; GorI0n Abbot, Boston;
Charles Il. Cos.er, New York; #, JET
ierson COgliule Jr., Is .stou; GaruiueI
NJ. Lane, Bostoo; Wafer q Olkmani
y W YORK; n 4thauiel IhayeT, Boston
Walter Il. GiynD. New York.
The financial headquarters OF the
new company viii be Boston,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01

Following are the cases set by Judge
Htiea today;
Jessie NJ. Bates Va Thomas Il. Bates
stricken from the calendar.
Joseph Hattenbgch va ID. Alexander
ct al; get for March 10Th.
Geo. Il. Rhodes Va Mary A. Clute ct
al; continued for tha term.
U,ah Commercial and Savings
Baut va s.. Il. Driving Park associa-
ton; Monday, March lst,
M. s. Aacheim vs. Frank kunkel ct
al; Tuesday, March 2nd.
Watson Mining company VS. s. Hays;
Tuesday, March Fad.
II, k. Sheppard Va Geo. Il. Stanton
OF Al; Aprll 9th.
Fernauda Roys q, al VS. John f.
Connof, Tuesday, February Oh.
Charles Gilm0r VS. William Lanford
April God.
Alice $. Little va James Il. Little:
stricken from the calendar.
Minnie Morley Va IF. ID. Clift ct al.
April 6ih.
Edward T. Singer VS. Salt Lake
Manufacturing company ct al;
Wednesday, March lOth,
Mary s. Blakemore VS. h, IL. Sheets
ct al; Tuesday, Fobrury 23ri.
Aaron Keysor Va A. I'll. Mikesell ct
nj; Tuesday, February Bud.
William Il. Wymsn ct al VS. Tom
Ferguson ct vi; Wednesday, March
l7ih.
Esther Miller, ot., VS. Glen Miller ct
al; April 7th.
Lucy March vs. Salt Lake Building
and Loan Association; Wednesday,
February 3rd.I
Louis HyaIns ct oil va Simon Ban.
berger ut a; dismissed.
SPENCER ClAWs3n va GeOrle Y
Wallace; Thursday, February An.
Alter Fisher VIZ Harry Il. Duke,
treasurer; February 28r1.
Sail l. Ike Building aRd Manuiac.
turing Company vh CoIdelia Heath et
al; Aprli 2nd.
rnomas Vernard va Liberty l..
Holdon ct nj, Lruste1t; Tuesday, Fub-
IuaTy 1871.
Henry ID. Smith VS. Henry Newell
otBi; Monuay, February l7ln.
[. IL. Dewey Furniture company
ct al vs. :. r. Neve OF al; Msron 29lh.
Central Trust company, etc.,vs Utah
Central IL iiway company; Tuesday,
Match 2nu.
Thomas Marshall, trustee, VS. >. l..
aud For, Douglas RiliroAd company;
FAurrJa y, February Goth.
KsIgksfhocker rus. company VI
Utah CcrlrM Railway company ct al;
Fa uy, FenrHary g6-h; ALEC two other
cntu; MEroh ISL.
trrtrent Mining company vs. J ere
ml0r NJ, Richardson; Monday, March
20 q.
P.cnc Lumber x Binding com.
s.U. 10 o. J. fnnneatNu.y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01
Petitions from Both sides.

Yesterday, so the NEWS is informed,
Representative Hyrum Stewart OF
Ksysvllle, was waited upon at his
home BY committee who Represented
that they had made canvass in Davis
county and had obtained 800 sigma
lures 10 a petition asking HIM to vote
Tor Moses Thatcher for United States
Geuator. This morning two gentle.
men from Davis oounty brought to
this city Nv petitions bearing in ali
AGA signatures Of resldents in that
county asking Representative Slcwat,
not to vo,e Tor Mr.. Thatcher.
Tho NEWS was given to understand
that eacn signature represented q
voter, and II this be true, the seuti'
meat OF the majority OF the suilraglsts
OF this county, TO lar 40 that sentiment
is innicatod ny eignatnFes to petitions
is 81 flicientiy apparent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01
Woman Held Up.

A hold-up was reported at police
headquarters 5Rturda light the Victim
being Mrs. Masas, who resides at 1928
west Third south street. She was re.
turning with friend from a visit to
the Sanitarium about II O'Clock and
when near First West street she was
grabbed by man who fionrished a
knife over her and demanded her purse
Both women screamed when two
young men came to their assistance
sud the hold.up disappeared.
Sunday morning Nirhtwatch mau
DESMOND arrested Charles Arnup, who
was suspected Of being the h0ld-up, on
u charge Of drunkenness,
Arnup was brought into the polio
court this morning with a charge Of
drunkenness opposite his name. In
the meantime the suspected charge
assauiting Mira. Masse was investigated
by the assistant county attorney, aud
that official refused to take up the
case because OF lack OF evidence. a I
this hfterno0n's session OF court, Atnup
was fined So for being drunk,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01
DEATH ON THE Rails
A Young Buck Indian Is haDbi.d
Beyond Recognition.
PASSENGERS VIEW THE BODY
Had Met hi, Fate Sty, raj Hours BeiUi1
by EyiJtnly Falling From
Train.

The passengers on tho Rio Grsnde
train from the south this mornin
wore allowed to gszs upon a sight SICK
ening in the extreme, In beholding
the no d bouy Of m unknown
IodIan, who from all appearances had
met his death on the rails some time
neiorc.
The train IN question arrived in this
city at 9:55 a. ~, ana on 1t were sever.
nj Salt Lske people who had been
visiting in and about the Tintic min
ing district. Among the number was
Harry b. Joseph, who told the story OF
tbs spectacle TO News reporter.
MIR. Joseph stat, u that when the
train reached l0lut about midway
between Iehi anu Provo the Bnginesr
was horrifisd to behold the mangled
Remains Of human body lying aiung'
side the track, He quickly threw
back the ihrbttle Of the locomotive and
aiuppeu the trait, when most OF lhe
passenger alighted and there beheid
IN an Unacceptable mase, the boiy OF
a young buck Iuuian whose fate had
clme 10 him possibly several h0uts be-
fore. The dead mAu was abou 30 or
30 years OF age and 1t was PLAIN TO b.
seer that be had been run over ana
mangled by passing train.
The theory IL that the unfortunate
fellow was making his way to Salt
Lake on an evening train auu that III
some way he mad b. On thrown of with
the results above STATED.
The coroner OF Utah county was
notified VI the affait ana ne som nt-
rived upon the scene aud took the
BODY IN charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Cullen-A. D. Hudnall, Kansas City;
j. W. MoiIat, City; Ii. X Goldberg,
New York; b. Christensen, Euroha; NJ.
Sorouson, a. Ii. Lubbock, Park City;
Mrs. l.. -. Burnside, Marinda. Montana;
G. l.. Elliott, Fremont; Il. II. De Weese,
Ramsay City.
walkor-F. C. Bearsdell. Horace f.
Fuller, Philadelphia; IL. b. Chamber
lain, Denver; Sam a. King, Provo; III.
II. McGraw Park City; A. II. Martin,
Mount Pleasant; L. K Nicholas, Ogden;
@. w. John on, Mount Pleasant; l.. II.
Sweeter, w. $. Sparks, American Falls,
Idaho.
Templeton-E. p. Gaylord, City; l..
G. Davis, Rawlins, Wyoming. Charles
ID. Van, Ogden; ii. b. Ransdlll, Council
Bluffs; Mr.. and Mrr. Horny 9. churchill,
Boston; Thomas II. Gist. Philadelphiai
j. NJ. Well. Louisville, kentucky; Carr
ID. Atkins, New York.
Knutsford-W. Il. Hawley San Fran.
cisco; $. Ruhol, Chicago; II. Levy, New
York; A. Il. Mcl1wan, Seattle; +. II
| Peyton, Mammoth; II. g. Baeorn, MAN
moth; Joel w. smith, Leadville: j. NJ
| blythe, Denver; John >. Carey, Denver
| w. J.. Mason, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01
Home from the South.

Elder Freeman Il. Al.,oi OF Spring
City called on the NEWS today and
reported HE return from the Southern
States mission field. Elder Alfred left
this city Oh his outward journey June
8, 1894, aud has labore1 while absent
10 the Kentucky conferences. Before
leaving for home be cauyas4ed several
couuties IN the capacity OF a "meteO-
ric', Elder and was highly gratiiied at
the existing conditions. He speaks
very highly Of the people OF the Blue
Grass state and says that they are very
hoepitabe and devoted, to religious
wofehip. Numoers oil them are inves-
tlgatinR NOTmonism and thu future
outlook is very encouraging. During
the last year 100 baptisms were attend
ed to In the conferences. The Elders
there, thitty.two in number, are on
joying good health ana feel we'll In
their LAHORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01
Police Court Notes.

Loui Jim, Commercial street
Chinaman, INDUCED too freely in the
use OF firecTaokers ma was arrested
therefor. Jim when Rrraigne1 in the
police court explained that no was
celebratinz Chinese New Years, ami
upon this showing he was II discharged,
p. McClsy, n gentleman VINO lays
claim TO being Chicago lumbermA 4,
was found guilty OF begging and o..
dered Jailed Tor five day, while John
Byrne4 on similar charge got simi.
lnr SEN ence,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01

Opening exercises at II am.
b. b. 3. fixing the salaries OF all
members and employee ut "a per day,
was reported by the committee on ell
rolling and engrossing and the eame
was algned by President Nebeker.
NJ s.. b. ", by Cannon, creating State
board OF health, was read the fret time
aud referred to the committee on pub.
lie health.
s. Il. 20, the deficiency bill, by the
committee on claims, appropriotlng
S27. 1923. AZ for the university, $1,000 fol
the state industrial school anu So, 200
for the Utah agricultural college,
passed the Senate by unanimous
vote.
Adjourned to meet In joint session
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01

The chief Of police has received the
following letter, which is handed tht
NEWS for publications:
Dear Sir--Csn you give me any in.
formation as to the whereabouts, II
living, OF MIR. John Bryant, who went
to work in the silver mines some
thirteen years ago and returned ngain
alter a welt 10 EuglAud Blk years age
next August, HIS sister is "A mtmb4 81
oil my euuIch ana Is very anxious 70
gaiu tidines Of MIN. She anO her nui'
Uand and family Mr.. Hugh Dornins
are now living here, having landed IA
New YORK about three years ago.
Kindly reply to ABOVE address and
ohhge Yours faithfully,
JUsIY BENNETTs,
Pastor,
FRANKLIN Street FiTet NJ. Il. Church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01
Franklin Street Fret NJ. E. Gnu
Too Many Dogs.

To the Editor
Doubtless cur City Council is de-
circus OF requiring revenue from all
legitimate sources to the fullest ex
tent jusiifiable. Therefore l suggest
that they raise the dog tax 10 s. POI
anDum on each dog, and collect the
tax or kill of the dogs without further
delay. 1t ia evident that wo feed more
dogs than the law allows, aud IL some
OF them are not eating the children's
bread, 1t is because their mRsters have
no children to feed II 10.
Respectfully,
AN OLD CITY COUNSELLOR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01

The Senate table was clenred and a
reoess taken, 70 meet In Joint session,
by 1850 this m1ruisg.
During the discussion Of the secrc-
taTy Is lee bill / u the House this morn.
ing, commu nicRtiJn from he r der
alton OF Lsh5r, pre- enled by Morgan,
wnB read, inviting the members Of the
House to ntteni ,he labor meeting IN
tho Lycsum Theatre this evening to be
addfesspI by Eugene V. Deus. IL was
accepted on motion ut SlJAu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01

At1I:50 the mernbers Of the Senate
filed into the hall OF the House. The
lobby and portions OF tho floor OF the
House were densely PACKED with
people anxious TO witness the proceed.
ings. The first thing after roll call
Sloan offered a resolution providing
that three ballots be taken when a
recess be- had till 2;sO y. m. to-day,
when bRlloting was to be resumed anu
continued until an election, or further
orders.
O'Brien moved to amend 30 us to
make the number OF ballots five, anu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01

Arguments in the application Of
Arthur Pratt, for writ OF mapdate to
compel the police and fire board to re-.
IL state him chief OF police, were con.
Cluded before Judge Cherry late Sat
utdRy afternoon, by Harmel Pratt,
representing tins ex.ohiei and CITY
Attorney Mckay for the board. The
court then to TX tho case under ud Wee
ment. II IL thought that his honor
Will not give decision before next
Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01
MINOR MENTION.

]. W. Powers OF Salt Lake county
amt j. f. Tolton OF Beaver county
we're commissioned notsries public TO-.
day.
A social party consisting OF . musl.
cal program nnd dancing win be given
in The Cannon ward meeting house on
Friday evening next, Feb. 9th. 1t lie
given under the auspices and for the
be. eft OF the ward choir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01
WEATHER vANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Oregon aud Wyoming
stations.

Weather reports snowing observa-
lions at s am. today:
Salt Lake City--Barometer, 8O.27,
temperature, 81; minimum, 30; wind,
south, mlieH per hour; c'-"r'.
Baker City-BRrometer, 1855 tenn.
perature, 80; minimum, %; wind,
southeast, light; cloudy.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 1896; tenn.
peratnre, %; minimum, Is; wind
northwest, ID miles per hour; clear.
Hevre--- Barometer, 30,l4; tenn.
perature, l6; minimum, Il; whit,
northwest, IL miles per hour; clear.
Helena Barometer. 1920; tempera.
ture, 20; minimum, 20; wind, south.
west, light; clear.
Miles City-BarOmeter, 30 20; tenn.
parature, g; minimum, s; wind
southwest, 8 miles per hour; clear.
Winnemucca Barometer, 5000;
temperature, 3s; minimum, SO; wind,
north, 10 miles per hour; rain, .OS inch;
rain.
Idaho FAlls-Baromeisr, 80. 20; TEN.
persture, 26; minimum, 20; wind,
north, . miles per hour; Tain, III
Inch; cloudy.
General and local forecasts for 80
hours ending S p. m. Tuesday:
For Utah: (FOiecast made VI San
Franeiscs.) Occasional rain touiqh i
and probably Tuesday; stationary tenn
perRture.
Salt Lake City and vicinity: To
night. Rain or snow this afternoon,
tonight and Tuesday; stationary tenn
perature.
J. II. SMITH,
Observer Weather Bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01

vs. Olson A. Woolley ct al; Monday
March Sth
David Eccles ct al va VIM. Langton
1t al; Thursday, March 18Th.
De. eret Savings Bank va Anna
Mackay Calder ct al; Monday, March
29.h.
Joshua Colt ct al vs. Chsrles Nj.
Freed ut nj; Wednesday, March l7,h.
*. Charles Barton ~ 81 We William
Campbell ct a.; Wednesday, March
l7,h.
John w. Chandler ct al VS. Sheep X.
NJ. aud NJ. company; wednesday,
March l7th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01
The Roger. rn-e Dismlsscl,

The Supreme Court today accepted
the repor; OF Harmol Pratt Esq, made
In the Rogers proceedings few day.
ago,a full count OF which las already
appeared in these columns. taxing too
whole o; the costs to informant, Sid
ney Stevens.
rhe SQUIRT ordered the case dismisatd
and also fully exoneiated Attorney
Rogers from the charges made against
MIN by Stevens.
Attorney Rogers was In court
when the order wns made and
in n convtrsat.on wlh NEWS
reporter said the Gccu.atlons Of
Stevens were never made in gUOu
faith; sinister motives were behinu
the whole proceedings, ana that the
only end hoped to be attained by the
parties In the deal was to besmiroh
his character, reputation ana standing
in the community.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01
LITERARY MOLE.

The HesperIan, a quarterly maya
zlne published In st. Louis, ditcusses
with vigor and ability current topics
Rud nolsbln individuals. The number
10; the fret quarter Of 1897 il moot
interesting, the suhject healing OF ar
tioles being: Mrs. Humphrey Ward, In
Bluebeqrd's Halle, Should the Poor
Marry? William Mortls, Mrs.. Field's
Auth FTiends, and The Literary
WhYsId..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01

The case OF Mary Eastman va A. Il.
Curry ct al; argued and taken under
auvitement.
Skinner vs. Fugatt; ten dRys' al
ditional time Ia which defendant
may propose amendments to piainiih's
statement ON motion Tor new trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01

The Supreme court Is hearing today
arguments Ia The case OF the State
Bank Of Utah vs. the Burton Gardner
com any.
Ihin was an action brought by the
plaintii 10 recover the sum OF ST.. 900
on pfOmissory note made anu deliv-
ered by deienuant to plaintiff on the
4 n day o. May, 1893. The complaint
was filod on t., 2Jlh Of January, 1884,
AMI was heard before Judge street,
who rendered judgment In favor o.
plaintiff Tor the iulj amount. An APP
peal was then taken by defendant TO
the Supreme court. Attorney Barlow
Ferguson appeared TO-DAY Tor plaintiff
anu Attorney J. q. ROyle Tor the de-
lendsnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01
SETTING OF CASES
Commencement Of The January Term
In The District Court.
CASE OF ArroRN ROGERS,
Dismissed Todly-A DscsiOn in The
Pratt taye May BE Given
Saturday.

The JaBuary term OF the various
branches OF The rhird district court
began today. Judge Hlles devoted
the whole OF the morning session to
the settling Of cases, u list OF which
appears below.
Judge Eorroll aud Judge Cherry
will begin the setting VI cases tOmor-
fnw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01
sIoriA- Ann nAnWmrs.


NRw YORK. Feb. l.-stork market opened
irregular, mliny higher. despite ruaiznuons
and offerings for short account, intlueutcG By
reaction OF the London mnrkct BUS ness
was moderate ana the volume wei distributed.
Northern rae tlG stoke were conspicuous for
strength, comm On advancing *. preferred y
on the realization Ct recent favorable reports
regarding Impending irghc alliances.
Abe average prices at midday showed gen.
eral loss as compared with saturday ilnGl
ngurcs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01

uhicagn. Feb. /.
wheat--Feb., nv; May. 7iaa7i.
Corn-Feb., l2EG4 May, 3tbU&.
Oats-Feb. 1854 May. III.
Porh-Eeb., " 90; My san.
Lard-leb., 81 50 May, 500
Ribs Feb. $3.50 May, S3.D2G9j.
flax-1I.
Timothy--s2 81.
barley 2ihaJl.
Rye-3iA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01

NIIVer' A'cnh
sii,ar-flN
lead--y2.9J
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01

Today's temperature is shown in tho
fac Glmile thermometer given below:
The record-union., 1897-09-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Spickett Comedy Company is
now in the last hours of its engagement
at the Metropolitan Theater. 1t has
steadily grown in favor and has won
many friends Not pretending to be
a company of geniuses, but of capable
people, equal to pleasant, artistic en-
tertainment and some especially good
character acting, it has satisfied its au-
diences here. This afternoon it will give
for a matinee performance the rafting,
roaring farce comedy, "A Soap Bub-
ble,' that fairly boils over with bolster
Gus fun. Especially in the second act
"a scene in a barber shop-does the
fun run fast and furious. 1t will be
put on to the full strength Of the COM
pany and with special scenery. To-
night the troupe will play the fine
comedy drama, "A Hero in Rags" rep
resented to be a strong and highly en-
tertaining drama, full OF striking sit
uations and notable for the company
as one of the most effective pieces of
it's general work. Tomorrow night the
engagement closes with repetition by
request of The New Private Secre-
tary," the low comedy in which the
company scored a pronounced success
this week. On each occasion above
mentioned specialties will be intro
duced by Mr. Spickett and other mem
bers of the company
The record-union., 1897-09-04
Trial Calendar.

Judge Hughes yesterday set his trial
calendar as follows:
Reclamation District 551 VS.. Sol
Runyon ct al.-October 18th.
c. H. Hubbard VS. c. K. and V. S.
McClatchy-Sep 7th.
Carl Strobel- VS.. John E. Mooney
September 18th
Reclamation District $50 VS.. Re-
becca Thisby-October Goth.
Reclamation District 500 VS.. Re-
becca Thisby-October Goth
Reclamation District $50 VS.. Mary
A. Hensley-October Dist.
H. Weinstock VS.. c. X. McClatchy
ct al-September 7th.
H. Weinstoc6 VS.. c. K. McClatchy
ct al.-September 7th.
James Riley VS.. Ella Riley-septem-
ber 18th.
Capital Telegraph and Telephone
Company VS.. Sunset Telegraph and
Telephone Company-Septembe 18th.
w. r. Drew VS.. city of Sacramento
September 10Th
r. Wittenbrock VS.. Alma NJ Whea-
don-September Goth.
Ellen M. Butler VS.. Roxana Butler
ct al.-September Dist.