davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-17
ST PAUL's LYcEuM MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting of the
St. Paul's Lyeeum was held yesterday
AFTERNOON when the delegates to the con-
vention in Pittsfield made their report.
John P. McKeon, former president of
the Lyceum, thanked the delegates
for their kindness shown to him by
electing him treasurer of the Spring.
field Diocesan Union. M. McKeon
was unable to attend the convention
this year, owing to a serious accident
that happened to him a week ago. Five
new members We're admitted. The meet
ing of the harvest festival committee
was held Immediately after the rega-
lar meeting. The committee reported
that everything was going along
smoothly and that two ladies have en-
tered the ticket selling contest. A So
cal win be rendered the ladies', VINO
are helping the Lyceum, in Sons of Vet
Grams Hall, Wednesday evening"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-17
SCOTCH SUNDAY. ~
A Largely Attended Meeting at Assoc
citation Hall

Scotch Sunday was observed at AS
ISOLATION Hall yesterday afternoon, the
exercises opening with a short parade
by Clan Scott, led by Highland pipers.
After singing by the audience and an
invocation by Rev. #. d. Penney, Hon.
Alfred S. Roe, president of the associa-
ton, made a brief address on the beau
ty of Scotland While the collection was
being taken a selection was rendered by
ing taken, a selection was rendered by
piper in Highland costume. Mrs Hat
tie Balch Harris sang two solos dur
ing the afternoon.
The address on -Four Sundays in
Scotland" by Rev. Willard Scott, D.
D., of Piedmont Church, was the spe-
cial feature Of the service. After the
singing of the 42d Psalm by the audi
ence. the benediction was pronounced
by Rev. Robert Hughes.
The, committee of arrangements were
G. A. Fenner, John Dobie, w. B. Smith,
d. II. Mcleod.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-17

The New York World, in advocating
the election Of Judge Van Wyck, says
that the people want man who has
never been bossed. That is why they
are fighting for the election of Theo-
dore Roosevelt a man who when he
was police commissioner of New York
city, refused to be bossed by the World
and the rest Of the combination that
set themselves up to make his official
life as miserable as possible. Roose-
welt is not the tool of any individual
or collection Of men, and if he is elected
governor of New York state, he will
be the governor in spirit as wen as in
name.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-17

team. The latter has declared that
so long as he lives, he will held the
leadership of Tammany, and it begins
to look as if Lord Richard We're settling
down to a life job, but the boss is TAX
ing a long shot in making such a state
ment Conditions change sometimes,
and it is not Impossible that Croker
may some day be swept aside. More
popular leaders than he have been de-
posed in the past, and probably will be
in the future
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-17

Mr.. John R. Thayer is too clever a
man to be wasted as democratic can
didate. The Lord put so many excel
lent qualities into his makeup that it
was necessary, in the everlasting
scheme of compensation, to even mat.
tors a little, and so he was created a
democrat-enough in itself to spoil al
most any man of less ability.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-17

Prof Tebb of England is quoted as
IAN uncompromising foe to physi-
clans" Nevertheless, they are the
most necessary, Woodworking. unself-
ish and altogether admirable lot of men
and women in modern society. The
most successful Of them get no more
than their deserts, the others are a
standing evidence of the fact that there
must be a happy hereafter somewhere
in order that such skill, patience and
self-denial as theirs may secure the re-
compense unattainable here.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-17

Those who endeavor TO find in the
presidents western speeches decisive
hints of his Philippine policy, go much
too far. 1t would be unbecoming in a
member Of the peace commission to talk
of its purposes, plans or policies while
that body is in session, and it is in
credible that the president should in
tlulge in such freedom of speech.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-17

Among other desirable reforms in the
army, particularly the volunteer army,
would be device for padlooking the
mouths of exubeFant and talkative off,
GERS. The rapid accumulation of auda-
cious interviews is alarming. Tt is a
significant commentary on discipline,
calculated to excite derision both az
home and abroad.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-17

Bostons new $1,000 public bath house
on Dover street, is an innovation in
American municipal life that other cit
les might profltably copy. 1t is free to
all With it is connected a public
laundry, where charges will be mod
crate and if this experiment proves
successful, similar laundries viii be
established in other districts. There is
no city where both the comforts and
the necessities of life may be had
in fuller measure than in Boston.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-17
JUST RECEIVED

CHILDREN'S SILK AND CASH
MERE HOODS in some very
clever effects varieties of trims
ming in Lace, Ruche, Ribbon, Satin
Swansdown, ETC., etc,
30c, SOC, 75c, $lOO and Upwards.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-17

Opposed to vaccination, Prof. Tsbb
and his little society in England; in
favor of vaccination, several hundred
millions Of sane people all over Chris
tendon. The ayes seem to have it.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-17
MR.. MURRAY HEARS NOTHING.
He Is Awaiting Further News Regard
ing the --latest Paul Mueller Suspect.


ing the Latest Paul Mueller Suspect.
State Detective p b. Murray had
heard nothing up to a late hour last
night regarding the man under arrest
in Milwaukee, Wis. under suspicion Of
being Paul Mueller, the Brookfield MUIR
derer. Detective Murray says he is
Of the opinion that the man held in
Milwaukee is the same one regarding
whom he has had considerable CORES
pondence.
Frank J. Perina editor of a Bohe-
milan newspaper in Chicago, wrote Mr..
Murray some time ago that he thought
he was on the track Of q man who ans
wered the description Of the murderer,
and since that time has submitted sew
eral communications in which he sta
ted that the man was being followed.
Two weeks ago Mr.. Murray had q
letter, stating that the man was in
East st. Louis, and an attempt would
be made to arrest him. Perina also
intimates in this letter that he would
expect to share the reward, in view of
the fact that he has spent considerable
time on the case.
in Milwaukee or Chicago, is the same
Chicago in 1897, which would establish
the fact that he is not the man. wanted.
1t is known that Mueller was IN Hol-
land and Brookf1eld during 1897, and
could not have been west, Nevertheless,
photograph of the man I'M Question is
awaited with considera blesz curiosity
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-17

It really looks as if The Worcester
Spy's enterprising Lords day contem-
porary, The Sunday Spy, would pres
emily be obliged to build an annex to it
self. A Sunday issue like that of yes
terday, with nearly sixty-two columns
of the best kind of reading matter and
over fifty columns Of high-class adver-
Using, is pretty considerable of a news
paDer
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-17

China Seal Collarette,
worth 400, for $I.9s
Baltic Seal, thicker,
worth $500, for 1928
China Seal Vandyked
Krimmer, $3.75
Baltic Seal, tails, S3.75
China Seal Astrachan,
Paw Yoke, 1915
Mock Chinchilla, Electric
Seal Yoke, $3.75
French Marten, Long
Hair, $5.75
Electric Seal, Paw Yoke,
with Vannyke Points, $500
Finest Electric Seal Satin
Lined, $500
All with High Collars and Elegant
Lining.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-17

Mr.. Thayer would poll more votes
than any man who could be nominated
against Mr.. Walker, but would still
run five thousand behind the latter.
The full unbroken congressional re-
publican delegation is going from Mas
sachusetts, and do not let that fact
escape your memory This common
wealth will neither even indirectly slur
the Mckinley administration nor aid
in letting Europe think that we are
backing down in any of our demands
in the settlement of the Spanish war
business.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-17

With Secretary Long and Attorney
General Griggs as guests, the Massa-
chusetts Republican Club will have
able representatives of the two ex-
tremes of the Philippine policy at its
banquet in Boston next week Wednes-
day 1t will be interesting to see if
the former New Jersey governor will
have the hardwood to repeat his ex-
pansionist speech in Massachusetts.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-17

The gravity of the political situation
in New York is indicated by the results
of the Herald's canvass of the counties
Cup the state" Serious republican loss
es are predicted, and unless there is a
radical change and a general waking
up, it is predicted that the republicans
will lose both branches of the legisla-
ture. This is very unpleasant reading,
especially when the extraordinary en-
ergy of the democrats is observed.
Tammany has increased the assess
ment on Office holders salaries to a
maximum Of per cent, and viii thus
raise campaign fund of nearly $780,
eO0 When this is added to the generous
contribution from the brewers, the dem
ocrats will be simply rolling in wealth.
Rooseve1's prospects are by no means
so bright as could be wished, but even
his defeat would be scarcely a greater
misfortune than the loss of the legisla-
ture and the reelection Of United
States Senator Murphy.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-17

The recent convention of the w. C. T.
U. in Boston served to give prominence
to the prohibition campaign, which is
said to have been carried on quietly but
effectively the past summer, while most
people were thinking of anything but
politics. There is no expectation Of ac-
comprising a constitutional change or
of upsetting the local option law, but
there is a prediction that the number
of liquor licenses in Boston will be
largely reduced by legislative enact
ment. A measure designed for that
purpose, though passed by the house.
was rejected by the senate last spring,
but the temperance people say it will
be adopted by both houses of the next
legislature. Naturally. such talk as
this puts the brewers and liquor dealers
on their mettle, and brings that ele-
ment into greater political prominence
than it has had for some little time.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-17

Mr.. John R. Thayers ear is very close
to the ground these days.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-17

The grand Turk has suddenly be-
come very polite. He not only consents
to get out of Crete, with bag and bag
gage, as requested by the powers, but
he wants to raise the American mission
to an embassy, and he tells Minister
Straus he hopes the same cordial rela-
tons will continue as in the past" etc.
This is very pretty. The Turk is the
Turveydrop of Europe, when he is on
his department" He is also a hollow
mockery of faith without works"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-17

THE SPY SHOULD HAVE TIE EYE OF ARGUS: He
is HONORABLE IF he DO But LOOK TO THE VEL.
FARE or THE COMMONWEALTH"
MONDAY. OCTOBER II, 1ses
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-17

When Bismarck was in college he kept
book Of notes. This is one Of them
Wealth does not bring happiness. Oys-
tiers. for instance, obtain very little 10Y
from the jewel case which Proyidence
has sarcastically placed in one corner
of their cradle. DAILY News
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-17
Fur CoIIarettes.

Enormous varieties of Fur Collar
cites made of almost every fur
known in the market.
EVERY GARMENT NEW THIS SEASON.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-17

Blanco shows a disposition to hang
on like some American Office holders.
lie and Croker would make good
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-17
Imported Millinery.


PARTISAN MODELS may be
found here of extraordinary beauty
not necessarily costly, indeed they
sell for surprisingly little considering
their origin and quality.
Prices from $1,000 to $500.
TRIMMED HATS, Toques, Tur-
bans and Bonnets of our own and
domestic make up,
$l.9s, $3.50. $2.9s, $500 and
up to $500.
A large, choice selection of the
very latest styles from Partisan
models.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-17

Willie (who has eaten his piece of cake
as fast ss possble)-"I say, Ethel, let's
you feed me with your cake. Daily
News.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

THE DAILY spy: Two cents a copy, IL
cents week, 50 cents a month, $50 3
Spy, by carrier, g. cents a month, $500 a
year.
TILE SUNDAY SPY: Four cents a copy.
$500 a year
THE MASSACHUSETTS, SPY Cyveelzly).
Published every Friday morning: Five
cents a copy, $500 year.
All subscriptions payable in advance.
Sample copies sent on request.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-17
Millinery Department

This season has been an unusually
busy one in our.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17

canvas slippers all t1cd In the same
direction. And such n MARKET what
tales u tells of native ahlftleanneaa
poverty ana greed. The house mother
VINO expects Tor "a few dollarH 20 pur.
chase the ingredients Of n modcet ain.
nor may na well cuirnaH herself
aEninsi disappointment. She may buy
some mensly potatoes. at the rate VI q
medic, tHiN cents apiece. eggs, war
fnntcd storage. for two dollars dozen:
coarse bread. baked In Santiago, 20
cents tho loaf; string OF meat. (ani.
maj unknown, which may serve for
stew, though any well.bred Northern
dog would dlsdain II. t2bo A handful
OF onions for Disgusting the flavor Of
the stew viii cost 20 cents; ngunctea.
Tor salad, a dollar, and pinc-applcH for
dessert. 70 cents apiece.
The firHt time | visited tho mnrket
woman pursued me from stall 20
stan, chnttcring spanish like a mag.
pie, She only wanted 20 buy M.
clothes riEht on my back, beginning
with my neck-tlr and ending with my
shocal This female pawn-brokine
buslnean seems % be a favoritc meth.
cd of raising tho wind In Santiago.
Every day We are visited by mysterloun
women, some OF Them evidently be-
a'HHNHHHNNH ~ NNN' N'NN'N hAM|Ns WHO Mlfn
20 buy. fcll or exchange all manner of
truck. from a broken-noned tea kettle
o. "a jcwollfd sword. Yesterday n
young Jamaica neFrcsn hrought a rose
culurcd SILK shawl, maEninccntly en-.
hroiderod, price nlt stated. Another
female brought an ancient mandolin
made n tortoise shell. what she anid
was dirt cheap nt Sia. Maybe. hut
We are not inycailng In mualcnl lnatru.
menis Just now. A third had an I'D
wash tub, one hllp gone. which she
onered for two dollara-and 4 bou,,ht
H. A tub We needed badly; a now one
costs IN the shops OF Santiago from Al
upward; and the extra dollar may 20
Into tomorrow'a soup
There VIII be Soy today IN the nurses
cnaal Just now tho great commissnrv
wagon. drawn by nix mules, ratified IN
10 our door md delivered, besides the
usual ratlons Of beans. bacon and hard
tack, some canned tomatoes and a big
piece ~ fresh brcof, brought In an.
cold storage u some blessed shin from
the states" said tho blonde young
giant In army blue who delivered n,
After this. ma'nm, s'long'a this ere
meat keeps, IN bring You a chunk
every day" Bless tho dear boyi
Now I 80 20 surprise my girls with
"A real Yankee p0t-r0st.
FANNIE BRIGHAM WARN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17


Annie trlsh has Joined the Frohman
company
Tom Kari Is now keeping a hotel az
M8rih1's Vineyard.
May buckley does not - wi;h John
Drew. ghe rits wi.h Annie RussCli.
AZ a Man sows. L. the title ~
new mclldrama recently brousht oui
10 London.
"splp," tte,r.esv ,rI "Ttld" Mccoy
,,Di '.st f,,n,rt,1t r,iee In
struggled on Sunday.
yvuu,w cr,..ts,s Accumulation Of
r .,,, t,t,,,' w., et,..i, ~ tf,i,,,-s ,t,riss
y,.,. h. 80 d, ibe gnftr~
'"'' D" '"'
honda ie ihe tlila n the new
i,n,. "a, r,.g .n .nt' M wv ~ .
""'''' wiz '''
Nst Goodwin IL To- Play 30 m Duke
Of rt chester IN L1ri1r b.faHa be-
com hlck H. viii play An Ameri-
.In cI,l7,n.
Th.y ore GRADUALLY rsninr on In
Sew York Now. Do Yankee Doodle
r.f1y. ih.y have n lIri who p1F.H asa
model in mhlauco " nudity.
r. ,.,... ,,........ d.. ~.
N-sl ahn'h 'u,hI ny ln ny
anu tn, Flahl'' . ril ~. 49,
d, @ 30. .,....,.
" '' 90 sue "-'' III VIZ ''NN''E
li,,'c,tly r Mlns'f u. ~ nay. Started up
a l' pm NHic' sp' nI,' pAit nov
&c IN. oi VIC y'gul-
" W Ha"ll" N"ht N'iNlI'l b'Na6
"' P''N''
S.rlfl Rohr N has scored another
mas faiiur. ln Nsw YORK. H'a pay j
called The Mcddlcr n De- poor sun.
Tho venerable star D. iua. as bad as
TN play
Mr. Murphy claims that his now play
The Capethargor has % uuI s.eue
which s bound a. rhnser 40 stage tra-
diti1na. IL haano pistols nl rip'.ri. no
p sonis. no apfciit1ra. urI nl rW1ti5w.
sail coats.
,t.-,-.
,NIE'nll nr,h.r Mh1 hld - many
a e'..''i' lN 'n. - uAg company. mas
sn, N,.N.ni ior her h.illl. She iH
su' Jug I,in 9eo!,he' nf'uglt on ~
49, 'n.i VIC dlatn ~ n.t tWo chll-
ui'N' H'r name u MT f"'ileihWllle.
The ORE, music said 60 have been
wrilirn by g1uHr. m. b,rip,,.t.r So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17
aanlIaro de cnha. An. la.

when Surgeon General sternberg's
female lmmunoa arrived In Santiago. a
month after The battle. no provision had
been made Tor them. They waited two
days on board the ollycite 10 the har-
Dor. when General Wood. military gov
sruor ~ the city, came 20 Miss Barton
ana said; FOR Gods sake tel me
What 20 do with stcrnbsrgs nuraesg
Thue Is work enough for ihcm In the
hoEIial, but whore can they eat gnl
sttpi They can't remain on thu
olvc,te. Tor she goes 10 sea tomorrow;
nar can they stay every hour Of the
Neniy.faur with the men In the hos
piiaL There arr some young ladies
from good families among them, ana
they munat have suitable protection
vhsn no, on duty"
II was really not Miss Dirton'a buai-
ness, IN the mission OF Cuban relief on
which our good President had sent her;
but since the surgeon general had neg
lee'sd this branch Of his own depart
ment she promptly shouldcrcd the bur
dsh. sgnd the nurHcs Ashore" said
~ They can 80 To work al once
N me hospital. and before night
pace thall be provided Tor them"
An Empty house was Immediately Sc
eMrl, furniture rented, necessary
e,n'hgfy and cooking utensils pur-
shiH'd and q couple OF cuban neRreHHNa
'nsAged 20 do the work liut who
Wl spare time 10 supcrlntcnd ne
h.hst one glimpse OF the slIp-shld
rYanh who understood no word -
q -. III H.
immune ladies' had como 90
All,'' MT 90 hnuse-keep. unl every
hQff Qi ihf Red Cross party was al
10y oyefwufked to the limit ~ rndur-
49, AZ this junCture your cnrre-
e1,.lfni-Nhn n merely visitor IN
NNAko-ofered her services as mat
,,va pro tenn, for the nurses home.
way cnu|d your Would youe" SAID
"',' barton, with a sigh of relief
o.. can aud l VIII, was the answer"
nv me the house; send me the
,i".ns, mops, soap, servants and rn-
an, ana you may tell the ladies' that
ann,f VIII De waiting for them az
~ And 10 | assumed my lnglorlous
~, among the workers In cuba.
lleamt dwelt In marble halla".-
gleim came true. Ours IL a big. bare
PALACE the once splendld home Of some
nul fr1ndee, but like is owner,
~ decidedly down at the heel. lta
nAn oelllnged rooms. mostly without
tHuuohs ana partly divided 10y lofty
sngs' present an imposing vista Of
makhlheent distances" courtyards
~ corridors, Double doors Of stained
t'.eA' extending half way W. AFFORD
ssne privacy 10 the hed-foonll, while
uniting free circulation ~ air. The
,soanutul ilonr are OF white and cnlored
.'aIlle., laid In patterns, like patch
i',A pullti walls freEcoed and painted
~ Panels, the rafters hidden by white
,h,hH' stretched taut overhead, and
az tieAt windows, without glass. pnd
vp,a from iloor to ceiling, are furnished
Nlth iron bars outside and lattlced
n,ee,,,teFH within, Nothing can ae more
s'vlulesque than the ancient oaaas OF
,il'llsn-all succeed and painted In
Itne-nellowed tints OF f5gs ink.
~ plue, pea-gron and yellow
,n'W projecting roofs ~ red
MI covered with the moss OF centuries,
.neir quaint yorandas. haired Nindows
,h 81 nofinonk doors. hut every one OF
mem V typleally Casiillan In charac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17

the people Into tho thsstsrs To witness
Il phy that .s ut.DUy d0Nu.I .f .utar.st
10 mtrit lut IHi 1 ulu r'4y t'ia.
m 90, whoa. pIY aIrrtH ftnN sass.a
Win fquii FAVOR HlI aII .ffUtf.. n.-
'NN-. 20 co. mNIIfa b. ID. ..nIfrYf.ln
olu.4 he HullDaaiuLs worked lstl.
paas o runIn would iIY. .If.. lrlth-
ur anori nr thr mfi W fha ef.~d
young au.hnr actor tu rIt. aru.h.r
waiscwur.hi drama o. ih. Haa. .hat
wluH pc cumpdulYn vito. 3d. boo Sow
pominiun. Az Di'mrut h always Eur.
uf D. arty "tiauml leo ua rily.
There IL coraidUEu.t Interest mas
tested amung iheatcr-guuis ln Inc u.I
ducilon Of Hold BY tn EUumy. an.
'eticn war drama, to D.. giV,n by th
Hcndtrson company at the Slu LAX
Thcater Monday and Tufsiay. nh In.
tcrCst now taken In matters partaInIpu
to warfare. should result In t,vlnr the
capacity of the ththtor. n D. some
time since Mr. Glllt,te's work was civ.
IN, but the impression created then
undoubtedly Btiil fingers with play-
gucra. II ~ promised that the pr,.,snt
productions viii be- quite as elaborate
NJ that given " the play at any dime.
All scenery and mechanical effects
have been especially built f1r the oo
caHl1n. and the cast Will be quite ndc-
qUitc 20 the best performance.
Mr. NlNot.r'a drama will easily hold
a place To- the estimation OF the people
when the enormous crop Of ao-cailcd
war plays which have sprung ~ since
the advent Of Held by thr Enemy made
iis author celebrated not only IN his
native country. but on the other side
VI the Atlantic. ~ achieved success al
81. g..
don. but u Is today quito as popular In
Gr1t Di4tain as u ia To- the Unitci
States. Tho present production OF
iilid by thc Enemy was made by the
lion, rfon company at the Great
Northern thrlter. Chicago. whore u
enjoyed a rua " many weeks.
wednesday ana Thurfday evening"
Bronson Towards YOUNG Mr. Win
throp viii be given.
4 weei, ago Mr.. Henry Miller closed
his three wccli' enEaE mont at ths
baldwin thcaier. San Franchise. go an
oycr-cr1wded house. The closing bin
WaH the romantic comedy, HurtsG 1la
wish which he began his visit thfre
IN rcEplnac 90 Vigorous demands from
the audience, Mr.. Miller made q grace,
ful li.ilo speech. In which hc thanked
th' public Nhl h1d 70 often sraattt
him kindly wheu a member ~ oihel
organizations. for thclr generous r.,
ccpilon upon this his frEi Vls.t will
his own company. The concensus %
opinion from the press lf that Mr.
Miller has greatly Improved IN hli
WORK, ana ih1e the complny and play
gave more enjoyable and refined en-
tcrtllnmeni than had been seen IN sai
Francisco Tor many years
Mr.. Miller ana his company are
near attraction a. me ThcRicr and IN
probabilities are that a change Of bil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17
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10 and from Chicago. 81. Louis.
Omaha. Kansas City. and all eastern
points.
Direct line TO the Trans. Ailsalaaippi
Exposition. stopovera allowed at
Omaha ON all tickets reading through
that city.
Two through trains each way daily.
Ncsilbuled bunet smoking library
cars. Pullman sleeping cars. rcclln-
Ing chair ears (scats frve). coaches
and dining ears. operated on tho n
Ia carte plan.
Tickets at Offices Of connecting lines.
/. A. BENTON, Ticket Agent, II. q.
W. lly., Dolly Block.
n. y. NI9SLEN. Travelling Pasa. and
Freight Agent,
W. II. MNuLLAN. Gen. Agt..
2it & W. Temple ST.. Salt Lake city.