davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-07
Unbleached Cotton
to be sold for 1910.

unbleached Cotton
to be sold for Sac.
si.sc. Heavy I'm
bleached Canto u
Flannel. SC.
SOC. Mems New FAN
style Puff Ties, &c
All Wool II u g
Fringe. in ell 'colors'
Tor u I-2c.
li-2c. Drapery
sl-2c.
&c. Curtain Mus
lin, / yard wide new
designs. for SC.
Palm Soap, lc. q
cake.
12l-2c. Light Per-
Gales and Madras
Cloth. l yard wide,
&c.
&c. Apron Bingham,
&c.
Ladies' Black and
Tan Hose, lOc. value
for &c.
Stamped splashers'
&c.
stamped shams, a
great bargain for
u lie. pair.
zoc. I'm bi cached
sheeting, 1o-h TO-
day for 10 1-2c. |
Androscoggin Cot
ton for &c. yard. No
more than % yards
TO a customer.
se. Unbleached Cot
ton. 1 yard wide
3 1-2c.
Turkey Red Oil
calicoes. the pest
grade. 3 1-2c
Infants Long Rib
: he'd shirts. with long
sleeves. fleece lined,
25c. value. for loo.
Down Pillows Tor
ac.
Zephyr. in all col
ors, sc.
Light Calicoes, &c.
soc. Guipure Work,
In Shams. Scarfs,
Table Covers, and
Centrepleces. They |
are 11-2 yards long. |
The Scarfs are S9c.
Mems CSC. Suspend
ers. l7c.
&c. package Envel-
ones TO be sold 2
packages for &c.
&c. Apron Bingham,
&C..
Stamped Laundry
Bags, in Denim, for
Gc.
121-2c. + a { h er
Tick for Toe.
-----------
THE VA. CIR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-07
FLANNEL WAISTS.

s125 Flannel Waists, blouse enect; yoc.
effect trimmed in velvet ribbon, sl.4S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-07

Light Calicoes, &c.
soc. Guipure Work,
In Shams, Scars,
Table Covers, ana
Centrepleces. They
are IL yards long.
The Scarfs are 39c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-07

Lockw o Cd 1914
Bleached Sheeting,
19c.
Ladies' Toe. Shirt
Waists, SOC.
Mems lOc. Tan and
Black Socks. 4c. a
pair.
Ladies' and Chill
dren's Hose Support
ers, 10c. a pair.
Wool Challie, s 1-4c.
10c. Dark Navy
Blue and Red Per-
Gales, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-07

silk tape neck, value SLID; sale price,
75c. Pants 10 match at same.
Children's Union Ribbed Vests, 8 TO SOC.
Boys and Girls Ribbed Vests, in
White and Gray, real value Soc; sale
price, 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-07

Turkey Red OH
calicoes. the best
grade. 3 1-2c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-07

&c. package Envel-
opes 10 be sold 2
packages for &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-07

&c Unbleached Cot
ton. l yard wide
3 lie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-07

Floor Oil Cloth, 2
yards wide. for 4Oc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-07

Carpet Warp. in all
colors, 5 pounds TO a
bale, for ST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-07

stamped Shams' a
great bargain for
u lie. pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-07

Mems 25c. Suspend
ers. l7c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-07

Androscoggin Cot
ton for &c. yard. NO
more than p yards
10 a customer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-07

Ladies' Black and
Tan Hose, l0c. value,
for &C.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

found his engn cement was one 60 speak
4 line or two IN a mediocre play called
ivy Hall" Disappointed and sick at
heart. he secured his release and cour-
az ously determined to forsako London
until the day when he should be able to
return with q title to n respectable and
honorci place. lie went back 20 Scot
land. and after o season In Glasgow sc.
cured an engagement az that fine old
thcntur. thr Manchester Royal.
Here he remained Tor four long years.
and here be underN ont the bittcrcst
hardships OF nm actors lie But Z, was
ia danchcrter that he ate his mcmora-
bic Christmas dinner with Joe Robins.
and " his period Of probation IN the
provinces" was more protrnctcd than
usual his reward cane IN the varied cx-
rcflcnces he met With and the many
fflcnda he made. Il was In the prove
incca. too. that he GRADUALLY won a po-
sition of respect Tor hl1 utudiousncns.
his nfalduity AMI hls rcrupul0uf con-.
acicntioulneaa. II was IN Manchester
that he made his first attempt ~ Ham,
let and scored an unqualified success.
paving the WY for his later and more
inustrlous LYceum appearance Ia tho
same part
Leaving Manchester. Henry irving
wandered from place 10 place through
the provinces. and after year na q
Ttrolling player an offer came 20 him
In Liverpool from Boucicauit 10 take a
leading part IN his new play. Hunted
Down" Tho engagement was 10 open
IN Marchcaicr. with the stipulation that
N II proved success Irving should ap-
pear IN the now play In the metropolis
The play made hit at once. irving's
caSt was FOR the part Of Rawdon scud.
anorc. a Tcntcol. mnn-nbout-town VII
lain. and TO this character he impaired
dramatic force and power and showed
a faculty for that wonderful facial cS-
preston OF his that greatly Impressed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

played In the management NJ hle staTe
lights. II has often been snld that the
n ,turls In the Irving plays seem to
ave "diftancc" Mauy visitors 10 the
lycsum have marvel.d at this effect.
when the methods 20 produce this
were lrst made use or they had not n
Few opponents. II was argued. FOR In
stance. that people came 20 see shakes
poafc and not stage carpentry. But u
was soon seen that this irvingcsque
movement had done for the drama what
tine discovery ~ perspective had done
tor early Crock painting. " a've the
drama its effect Of distance" and at
mosphcre."
lut THE sas not brought about with
ont an effort Such an urilat az HAYES
craven was called In to de- the scane
painting Alma-Tadema aud Sir Fred
crIok H. hton were consulted on points
nl artistic stage setting and con-
sistency Of costume. In the matter 81
Incidental music Hamilton Clarke act.
ed az the Lyceum's composer Tor many
years. and occasional musical em-
bcllishmcnts were contributed by sir
Arthur Sullivan. Edward German. Mac
lscnzlc and stanford.
The result Va that. while both Mr.
Beorbohm Tree and Mr.. Forbes Robert =
son have been lndustrlously following
In Sir Hcnrys footsteps. neither a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

them has yet become his rival. ana this
simply because neither Of Thorn 10 81 tho
lrv,ngesquo dramatic stature. Even
should one OF thosr two brilliant actors
eventually step into the retired yetcr-
ans shoes 20 Irving WIN Htll Doe due the
credit NJ having built up IN the Eng
ilsh speaking world "a respect for tho
thentor and of having given 10 tho pro-
fesaion u the actor dIgnity which Il
had never before possessed.
Nowadays u On but natural 90 assoc
oiatc the numc ~ Sir Henry Irving with
tn long llst ~ brilliant creations shown
Tor years past on tho stage OF the .y-
csum. There was. however. a period In
hIa career Of which one seldom hears. n
period covering over 20 years ~ grim.
hard, grinding hut lniomItahle work II
was IN 1850 that John Henry nrodrn.
under the stage name NJ Henry lrv-
Ing" made his FIRST appearance on the
boards NJ the Lyceum thcator no SUM
derlnnd. The boy actor, Tor he WAS then
but ~, took n minor part M the stock
company NJ that thoater The next rta-
SON he appeared Ia Edinburgh. where
h. played Tor two years and q half
From there he was lured down to Lon
don by the ofter ~ an engagement from
Augustus Harris the elder
When he arrived at the metropolis. he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

nouccnult ana eventually won Tor him
Hn oponlng nj the ~. james thonter In
London. Here h. came under The man
nsomont NJ Mlus Herbert. a delightful
woman and accomplished artist. who
after career OF mingled dlaappolnt.
mcnt ana success has long since re-.
tired from the footlightH. broken doWn
IN health and fortune.
After Partisan tour with s0thorn IN
1861 tho aspiring young actor went back
10 London 10 the rambling. angular Old
queens theater, whore he firut met Mas
ELLEN Terry a name that was 10 DO
linked with his own for many years %
come.
lrvlng'H successes since that day are
now very generally known. II II pleas
ant 10 remember that Charles Dickens
watched his hrst Queens theater per-
tormanco and, turning gravely 10 Tom
Taylor, exclaimed;
III that young man does not some
day como out ns a great actor am no
Judge Of art"
ARTHUR J, sTRINGER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

Tho following are the classes selected
for tho \. a. u. boxing and wrestling
championships;
g.-Iiantamwcight. io5 pounds
and under; foathcrwelsht. rs pounds
and under: special weight. i2s pounds
and under. lightweight, i1b pounds and
under. welterweight. ii5 pounds and
under: middlcwelght. i5s pounds and
under; heavyweight. over ibs pounds.
nR,-iiantamwelRht los pounds
and under: fcnthcrwelght. lis pounds
and under: lightweight. 1876 pounds and
under. wcltcrwelght. iiS pounds and
under: mlddiewcight. iss pounds and
under.
The prizes viii consist OF handsome
die medals Of the a. a. a.. gold 10 ilrat
and silver 10 second. The entrance fee
will he 81 per man each event. The con-
tests are open to registered amateurs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

Thlrty-throe centuries were scored by
. hatsmcn during the past season In
the United States and Canada. n. y.
Graves Jr,; H. u, Brown, A. ~ Wood.
CD phondea and g. y. lIurdlich each
scored two centuries. the flrst named
making i2s for the United states against
Canada In the annual international con-
test and getting i2d IN local champion
ship contest. w. Y. McMurtry made ~
for the Toronto- Rosedalc team against
the Peterborough eleven, this bolnE tho
largest individual score OF the season.
Two centuries were scored In an Innings
IN each Of four games.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

be- called an atmosphere" There IA no
world more conservative than the tho.
atricai, and there ~ no one rcaonta more
than dous tho actor any difturblng OF
the dust on his pet tfnditlona, u had
long been held that stage ~ thf
primitive simplicity NJ the Elizabothnn
theattlc age was alone conducive 10
the purity ~ dramatic art Anything
tending toward clahoratcncss or unilh
WAS AT fiui sneorod AZ az "upholrtrry."
IRVING oluug Ia his own Ideas un this
point however. and ho showed the
proof " thu pudding 10 Do in the eating,
Sincere devotion 10 his mt has been
the keynote ~ lrvlugs whole career.
Every part and every play Dee has put
IN the stage has been done MS wen us
he knew how 90 do a. n Il was nothing
moro than holding up q banner or Roc
man shield. irving hell % up with an
the care ana study and HDlicltudf that
might be given a. the most important
thing In tho play The result IL that his
performance, quite beyond their artlr.
ne and msthetlc Importance. have been
~ remarkable educational value In no
other country and In M uther age has
any munger mounted ana presented
plays 40 they have been mounted on
the Lyceum Stage u has grown 10 be
commpnplace that tho pictorial side
ot the great performances uf lrNinR's
poetlonl ana historical dramas has been
unparalleled FOR accuracy whenever
such has been essential ana unrIvulod
Tor richness and color whenever such
I were possible.
Electricity was made The bond scrv-
ant NJ Thespis, and many NJ the best
scenic efforts that Irving has produced
have baen due TO the ingenuity dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

In view OF Sir Henry Irylng's contem-
plated retirement from the stage dra-
matte critics nrc once more discussing
the old question relative TO his ultimate
standing as an actor. VIII he IN time
rank among such historic names a.
kcan. Booth. Kcmble and Macrcady. OF
viii he be remembered NJ an ingenious
stage carpenter and u clever manlpu.
iator Of electric llghts7
Strange TO say. opinion seems 10 be
and always has been strongly divided
as TO whether the creator OF Matthias
and Beckett II really a great actor or
merely n master OF stage mechanism.
No one. Of course. has ever dared TO
dispute his genius ns theatrical man
ancr and n producer ~ successful aud
finished plays. but with many persons
his actual standing as an actor II still
an open question. His more enthu-
rlaatic admirers claim that hlatrlonlc
gifts OF such n hlsh order az Sir Hen.
rvs. like all great art. do not appeal
10 the duly commonplace and unimagi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

guest at dinner party which she gave
In the evening.
Franeia Wllson may do a little lycoum
work THIS season, occurring in The Unity
course OF lectures ~ Cincinnati.
Theodore ilumillpp Of Stuart Rob.
sons company tho prNe season sery =
Ell with distraction ulnlHs the war NJ
the rebellion on thu scnth,rn side. Ho
was twice promoted TOR sanantry whlla
on the held Of battle, and wears gold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31
SIR HENRY IRVING
AID HIS
SPLENDID CAREER.
The Eminent English 1ragedian May Soon
Retire From the Stage-FaCts About
His Successful Life.

be the greatest loss that can bofaii the
English stage. This 81 true not only
because the veteran actor eau look back
and look back with juatinablc pride. TO
his q years ~ unbrokon prcntigc, 10 u
rather because no man in the annals OF
the stage has brought more enterprise.
more originality and more Imagination
to the Proclamation Of standard dramat-
ic works.
He was the nrat actor and manager
10 give TO his performances what might
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

medal Given him hy that idol ct the
south. Jefferson Davis. IN
Richard Mansfield said NOT ionE 'Nso
that he never went near the theaier eN,
ccpt 20 dress for ana play his part hil.
AuguS,ln Daly, " - said never He'H
foot inNlde any theater save hlh own OF
where his company happeny 10 be pay
Inc,
Otis Harlan as Marble Hnft!n h"yts
"a Day and Night In New YORK nus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

native audience. but that 10 the lntelll- I
gent critic there can be- no question az |
10 the excellence OF his acting.
The followers OF the opposing camp
claim that Sir Hcnry'a reading of his
lines has throughout been marrcd by
mannerlsms OF the most offensive sort
and that he has pcrrlstently ignored all
generally accepted theatrical eonven-
tionn.
However this may he. criticism has
never been able 10 bring about a change
OF attitude In the great Irving himself
After 30 years OF uninterrupted thent-
rical work this achoar-aot has re-
mained true TO his own Ideals and has
carried out patiently and lnhorioualy
his own plans. The result has been
unique.
From the time Of his FIRST appearance
there were critics who cried out that
Irving was nm ntrociOus actor. ana In
later life the charge was nung az him
that his performances were panoramic
rather than dramatic. II was repeatedly
said that he was lacking In dynamic
force and that nature hnd not endowed
him with sufficient vocal resources 10
NJ him for heroic aud tragic parts. Yet
he has attained u position 10 which no
other actor ~ the century has risen.
When he was knlghted by queen Vie
toria In 1895, al the instance ~ Lord
Rosebery. the peculiar and unprcce-
dented distinction conferred upon an
actor called forth the most widely cN-
pressed satisfaction from his country.
men. And long before this tho Lycoum
theatcr had become tho center of tho
theatrical world. and the art ideas OF
the uutocfnt Of that now famous Lon
don playhouse had long since been soiz-
ed on ana adopted by rival actors. The
University " oxford had appointed him
10 the itodo lectutoshlp of that great In.
ntltution ~ learning and he stepped
into an academic niche previously oc-
cupled by liusl,ln, Arnold. lluNlcy and
Max Muller Cambridge bestowed upon
him her most honorod dcgrae His live
American visits were tours OF triumph
His Shnkespearean performances wor,
listened TO by scholars that his inter
probation might throw new light OF
some hitherto obscure line or olenl
away some long standing toXtual am
biguity. The Lyceum audience had nl
ways been the most brilliant and IN,
most fashionable Of the English capital
II this does not constitute theatrlca
success, then Sr Henry lryiug has no
been successful actor.
iut no matter what may be ONE
opinion Of lrving's purely hlstuonl
ability II viii be universally folt TIM
his retirement from theatrical work Wi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

celved tho happy IDEA In rcrnrd 10 fou-
venlrs. ~ q certain nftcruoon perform
uuce ivory woman present was given
paH of gloves. tho souvenirs being al
h'rorird oolorr and Sizes 50 that an
were weli 0t,ud
Thai Mrf. iAngiry b. once moro Ia
hlNh no ur " shown by the fact that
when az Sew OarSot The other day the
princo Of Wal,S nrat Of all drove with
her ana subsequently was the star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

From the foregoing II will be seen
that, while Sharkey cxceia In weight
and general muscular development. Me-
Coy has the advantage In height and
reach.
Victory means everything 10 both
men. one or the other win In all prob
ability step into Champion Fi,zslm-
mons shoes some day The latter is
nearing the time ~ life when age must
give way TO youth. Both OF the pfinci-
pals In the coming bout arc ambitious
and covct the title held by the ianisy
Australian. Should Mccoy be defeat.
cd. he would be RELOCATED TO the middic-
weight class for long time and per-
haps forever. A victory on his part.
however. would cntltic him TO consld-
Grafton at the hands OF the champion.
though II II probable that he would not
tackle FltzAimmons for some tim. TO
como.
ON the other hand. should shnrkcy
knock out the Indiana lad there II no
doubt that he would lose no time IN en-
dcavoring 60 ret the holder ~ the
championship belt 90 moct him In the
ring for shnrkey has been wishing for
another chance ut fitz ever since he
won from him two years ago In San
Francisco on foul.
Mccoy IL doing his preliminary train
ms NJ New Dorp. N. Y. Doc" Payne
his sparring partner. and Billy Gilman
are assisting him In his work Sharkey
has been ON n short trip on the road
and Il now putting In his remaining
time In hard training az the LenoN
club. varied with outdoor work In Cen.
trail park.
The contest Il said 90 he for n purse
Of $4,000 and 90 per cent Of all receipts
exceeding 10000. Tim Hurst win be
the referee. ELBERT WOOD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31
FOYER AND GREENROOM.

The climax In new English molo-
drama Is marriage ceremony per-
formed In church by burglar, who.
being Interrupted In stealing the silver
communion utensils, puts on the rec
tors robes and reads the atcVice
White u Patis hotel was being de-
suosed by FIRE the blograph camera
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

strength. combined with certain
amount Of boxing ability. Both men
have been training strictly and should
show w In splendid shape. The meas.
urcments Of the two men are Interest,"
ing. The following table allows OF easy
comparison Of their respective inches
and avoirdurols:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31
A NEW YEAR TANdl.e.
ny Robert liilliard' lsaalu, Man .,
sporting Life"

''h isNE.
The rehearsal was ove-. Il,
,ast OF many Of the now plsv /, ~
forc'gn wonder. n was tn, - W;
OF opinion among thu actors th., ,,-i
The foreign wonders mastsrn,,,'" "ai
ION Mefiing's heart was In hi. ih,..
as he thought OF his good par ,s ,t 10y
pay after 20 many months Of idlsr,,.'
Tom had the incest little ,,,f' -,
2-ycar-old baby ~ tho known vo,,t ~.
many n time In the past year Nj,
had been heavy ana hlr syea o., ~
looked at their poor. thin. vl,tti
trusting faces. Now nu Va, ="
chanscd-no more hunger. n, ~.
cold. no more hcartacA,s. An ~,
wanted was chance. IVA
As he left tho stare nj the eBs o,,h.
rehearsal he was thinking Of M ~,
nights first Performance "A 4. 80
about to pass out TO the stree, H. ,sa'
boy thrust mn envelope into M, tss1
lie fcvorlshly tore II oncn. q, read
Your sctvicca VIII not b REQUIRED ia
the now play"
II was signed b. the mautetr.
a,,rgc,ca n. AZ ,,,tt.t NJ .lni, ne
done9 WIN had ne ~, 49,, "-l ..
,b, blr .onpapvg 49,, 80, wy
hla loving. nntl.nt wif.s 4, 49,, ~
her. Would he end II all over In n,
North rivcr7 No. That would 10 H.,
cowardly. lie would not desert his MI,
ana child. WV
An now n. urdor.,.o,, u..,
too lndenendc,, Win A.. -. 10y 49,. "a
scr nnd 4, vns he Oh. ~, 49, mana
nnsin.. ,,,.,,'.. ~. ~ ee' 'li
xvh,, a.ra t,n, w',... '''.
.,age u.uag.r ,yns, vt,,, !. 49,,
,,,,., MI A., No., ,ts, v.,,,s 49,,
. VIC and .h,id a,1 ,,aii ~ 49, ~, ~.
Nart.- n,A h.a, ..,,n 49,, ~. ~, ~
80
n,,, Nt..,t,,,. ,,.,., ,,,,,.....,.. A..
- .'.' ,'''s ",,H wv, ~ .no.sh
~. ,,a, ~ tn,,r. H. ~, ~, -.
~ w " '' '' NV '''A'
w.. A.. -.
VIM. ~" va, n,v.'"' 70 ny u
nv WIZ : ,ap-'i' y, ,'t,vr'
NV -, " W's ~ w, w inas
was 'ne p'''er n''r' " w. Nh' eo1,.h1
they nave waited VII aiief the N''
year.
Toms VII" received the news IN diad
Nh,nce. ih.h tne raiu'
rom. ! 90 not beNoNr mat uol VII
permit thlH unlns To happen
NJ rhe SUI !. u Nho,A wa, h'aIs :,
,nc uoor. lom 'peneu " ~ 49, 49,
snn wa '"'"'"' Wv ''"''' '''s'
yer.
Look here. Marllng' I've Hiis 'ss
hEht OF my lie Tor YOU because ! IKE
You and believe In You. You " On
hand TO play that pari toip'v.
night. know about ne wife aal
Rid. oh. prhaw. don't thank me- :
know I'm tough, but IH Dc = ~
stand for n cold throw down IKE los
got. he on hand. secf'
Ana brutal jim weymouth n'''' .
quick exit.
Never mind about the ieafr tha' ~
ana the thankful prayers thai wen, W
through the ceiling u tina, little Nihu
avenue room after Weymouth haa
gone.
Tom Mnrling ala play that nlrht AMI
mndc the hit OF the piece. one paper
said,
nut tho success N the play vas
made by young Tom Marllng. We 40
before. but " he plays olh,r - Nm
played that Of Ned brandon he WV
soon be In the first rank. !, was = W
fectly artistic and we'll balanced W
formanoc.
The awful DAYS were zone fofe''i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

Guns Guns Hot stun in "a BLACK shs '5y 20.
Henry Miller has q new \, bassd %
ynglish military NE ,.nnlatiaf :
NTraneis WILSON Va 'oh" mn, n,i,naI
,h,ri season Va London, lsais
SncSesA Of "l'he Liiue Vesp , ne rlfnt
rim yo believe that ne NY nhlosnss!e
vehlcls for winning over 'N' w.
BrltonA, N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

Tho latest Dumas play seen IN Lon
don IL Two Little Maids From school. "
by Robert buchanan ana Charles Mar
lowe, taken from tho "Demoisollos de
81, Cyr.'