davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
MISS JEssuPs DEBUT.

\ pleasant event occurred last night
at the Congregational church when
Miss Emily Jcssup made her musical
debut before Salt Lake audience,
The program was composed ~ n num-
her Of vocal and Instrumental pieces by
well known MUSICIANS, who assisted tho
fair dobuthnte at her FIRST recital.
Miss Jcssup'a collections were tho
Flower Song from Faust, the Legend
~ tho Chimes from Robin Hood,
"f'hc Scrrnndc' from the opera OF that
name and Bragn's Angels Scrvnnde, -
the latter song being accompanied by
violin obllgntc by Miss hanson. All ~
the numbers wor" well rendered. the
young lndy'a voice showing "a remark
able strength and range.
Miss hanson was practically Soc
ond dcbutnntc OF the evening and her
violin rcnditions were amongst tho
best features ~ the evening,
willard ChriHtophcrHon'H spirit ~
the Deco" and Honor In Arms" wcrc
rpiendllly given ns were Prof, Dayuca'
organ soto and IT, encore.
The double quartet consisting ~
McFsra. tiennctt. Poster. westervolt,
Rood Savage Robertson. Jayne and
Peabody w.re somewhat on key In their
frst selections but sang The Sweet
and Low" with admirable effect. The
entertainment was a delightful one
and was enjoyed throughout by thosc
present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

The retaining wall at the 81. Mays
cathedral excavation viii be all In
this week and the concrete fo0tings
ars nearly finished.
The home of Governor wolla Is un-
der quarantine ON account Of scarlet
fever, with which the four.y"ar- old
daughter Florence ~ attacked.
The contractors complcted tho oSca-
walton for Thomas Kuarns' new resi-
denCv. the concrete f1otlnEs are In. and
tat granite foundation walls are being
laid.
George Washington Memorial ser-
Vices will be- held In the Thcatrr ON the
evening % December 18th. An clnh0r-
ate program. musical and otherwise.
viii be carried out The orator Of the
evening has not yet been chosen.
\ rare time l. promised AT the social
tonight of The Modern Woodmen Of the
World. at the I. o. o. +. hall. Tho
entertaining viii be done by G. T..
Campbell. general organizer. and W.
+, Locke, district representative OF the
order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
Il Is a Legal Tender Coin and viii
be Struck In Few Days.
AN INTERNATIONAL EMBLEM
1seautifui ,femenso OF Amerieaa chill
drro's Tribute TO tn. "knigbt OF
Liberty for Universal Expeditions

within the next few days there VIII
be struck ut the United States mint In
Philadelphia the most unique ana sig
nifcant coin issued In modern times II
IL the Lafayette dollar. authorized by
Congress In aid " the lafayette monu-
ment.
This coin. which In legal tender dol
lar. bears UPON Its face In bos-rclicf
double medallion of the heads Of WASH
ington and Lafayette and upon its r..
verse n miniature reproduction ot ihe
equestrian statue Of Lafayette used for
the monument. The inscription on tue
dollar explains Its purpose tHtruck ~
commemorntion Of monument erected
by school youth OF United states 20
General Lafayette. Paris, France, 1000.
The Lafayette dollar thus serves not
only 10 aid the memorial work but
forms new and beautiful tie between
the two great republics of Europe ana
America, and therefore the coin must
be regarded aH an International en-
blcm. II constitutes q most desirable
souvenir and momcnto Of the chlldrcna
monument 20 the knight " Liberty
the universal exposition " 1900 ~ Paris,
and the opening % the twentieth cen.
fury. Tho limited number Issued VIII
make these coins extremely rare ana
In very grcat demand. For chth Low
OF our population there II n ratio ~ but
one Lafayette dollar.
The first coin 20 be struck uf the TO-
600 viii be presented by the President
OF the United states 10 the President
Of the French Republic
Popular subscriptions for these coins
win now be- entered. and honored In the
order received. The price fixed on them
by the commission w y, All orders for
coins 20 be considered must b. ac-
companied By payment In full and b.
IN the hands Of the commission ON or
before December ". 1893, on which date
the popular subscription closes. Drafts.
currency or money orders viii be nc-
ceptcd In payment Drafts and money
orders must be- mnde payable to Edwin
A. Potter, treasurer of the commission.
The commission reserves the right TO
limit the number ~ coins allotted To-
each subscriber Students % schools
and colleges. who wish coins, should
combine their orders In one Hubacrip-
tion and send " possible through local
bank
Inquiries and subscriptions for coins
20 be addressed TO robert ]. Thompson,
secretary, In care OF American Trust a
Savings Hank. Chicago The commits
sion consists ~ VIM. H. bay, WIN. ~
Allison. Edward Everett Hale. W. r.
Harris. Archbishop ireland. John w
Mackay, Melville y. stone. ChaH. \,
Collier. Edwin \. Potter, Chns. q
Dawes. Aftx, n. itcvell. Ferdinand W
Peek. Robert J. Thompson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
FREE TRAVELLING LIBRARY.

Mrs. c. u. Moore who has been chair
man Of the Frcc Travelling Library for
some time, II about TO retire from the
position ana Mrs Coulter. the president.
of the Federation Of women's clubs.
has asked MIR. W. g. Nolden to take
her place. Mrs. Moore has nllcd the
position with great efficiency having
worked with the greatest enthusiasm
and devotion In the Interest % the
worthy enterprise entrusted TO her d.
rcctlon. During her term eight libraries
have boct collected and started On their
trpf ~ making eleven In all now In cir
culhtion. Mrs Noldcn. should she nc
ccpt the position will make an equally
devoted aud efficient worker, ana thuse
who have the inteteats Of the library at
heart are hoping thnt the dlrcctorHhlp
NJ tho work may fall Into such efficient
hands,
The retiring chairman leaves a gem
crous sum Ia tho treasury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
PERSONAL.

Hon. W. II. Dotson Is up from MIN
crsyllie,
John Holly. OF sunnysldc. Is In town
for short stay.
II. a. Boyer NJ Denver is looking
about town ms visitor.
II. 4. Clark " Icwistown, Mont. Is
registered at the cullen.
MIR. Matt cullen thinks Of making his
stay here for the winter.
Il. W. Eberly, Of the Utah Nursery
Company, went east last night.
Charles s. spllimnn's name II again
On the CullCn'H list OF guests.
one N the leading men ot Deer Lodge.
Montana. Mr. James Macfarlane. u In
town on a short visit
g. l.. nlgnowitz ioft here this morn
Ing Tor tho East. where he viii spend
u short time on business.
i. u. Dietrich IL down from Pocatello
John a. Smith of Chicago Is here
and registered at the Kenyon.
y. NJ. clay and Robert Thompson are
IN from the sagehrush state, Osoeola
being their stamping ground.
u. j, Hoarna, Of GunnIson, sanpete
county. says his town Is free from
smallpox and Its attendant scare.
George r. Casebcer and J. T.. Hen
verduger are down casters" at the
Knutsford. They came from New
York,
Mrs @. n. Muir ~ Fort lonvenworth,
wife ~ Captain Muir Of the Fortleth
Infantry, lett for san Francisco today.
Mrs. Muir wua accompanied by Miss
Daisy Bennett
George Abbott, wool buyer OF San
Francisco. intimates that no far MS poll
ties Ia concerned woolgrowers Will be
content 20 continue 10 receive the pres
cnt II 10 iG cents per pound for their
wool, He also says that In all proba-
bility no natural conditions VIII arise
between now and next spring 20 bring
prices down from present ruling points,
q. S. Marshal Miller has gone to CHI
cago New York and Washington, eX-
poctlng to be away about two weeks
Having completed an examination II
the Colorado offices NJ the govern
ments department Of justice, Col. Plato
Mountjoy IL on his way TO Boise to per-
form similar duty The colUnel was
a pleased visitor Of this city for a few
hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
Document Discusses Numerous and
Important Topics.
IT Is UNUSUALLY LONG.
Members OF the Cabinet say the Mes-
ssue 0. u strong aud Able
state Paper.

Washington. Nov. gs.-The Presidents
annual message Is practically compiet-
cd and ready for transmission to Con-
gross when It assemblies next week.
The message will be unusually long on
account of the numerous and important
topics II discusses.
The portions uf the message treating
Of different topics have been sent to the
public printer ~ they have been nm
ishcd and proofs have been submitted
for revision. II II not certain that the
message Will be- sent tu Congress next
Monday, II IL customary to send II on
the day of the assembling ~ Congress.
but as the death of the ce-president
makes II certain that the senate at
least VIII adjourn Immediately out Of
respect TO hts memory. IL N not un-
likely that the message win be With
held until Tuesday In the House the
adjournment will only be delayed until
that body u organized when upon the
announcement OF the death Of the Vice
President, n also VIII adjourn.
The cabinet meeting today was devote
ed almost exclusively 10 the cOnaidcrn-
tlon ~ the Presidents message. 4
large portion VI the message was read
by the President. after which the meme
befH entered Into a Ions discussion OF
the policies and recommendation IL
contained. II met with general approx.
nj, and after the meeting adjourned
several OF the members expressed the
opinion that II was unusually strong
and able document.
Tho protests which the cable reports
from Cuba says some Of the Cuhana are
making against the reported establish
mCnt u civil government in cuba
were Incidentally brought To- the atten-
ton of the cabinet by Secretary Root
None of these protests, however, have
been officially resolved here.
Secretary Root said IN answer 10 a
question on this subject. that there was
me- immediate intention ~ establish
Ing q civil government In Cuba. This.
however. must only De taken to mean
that no decision has yet been reached
concerning the appointment u a civil
governor which has been under consld-
Grafton Tor some time. but II can be
stated upon high authority that the al
legged fermentation now going on In
cuba against the establishment Of a
Clyli government may result In allowing
the present military government to
continue longer than u otherwise would.
The administration does not seek q
force unuu tho cuhnns civil govern
ment that would be- Offensive 10 the ma.
jorlty 81 the Inhabitants u the island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
TRANSFER OF PROPERTY.

Abstract ~ transfers nlcd In the re-
gofdef'H office. Salt Lake county, Nov.
a. 90.
." io'''
], g. cutler to W. u. Palmer.
warranty deed, 40ik fcctNi0 rods
southeast from Nis feet south
" northwest OF lot 4. block 80.
Mat A. etc. .... .................g $500
l. Grand Young 60 W. ]. Kemp
At uN., warranty deed. mart ~
lots Z and q, block /, Sandy,
nvo-acle Mat Az. ............ 70
Il. IL. :. Young To ]. II. Hous-
ton. warranty decd. Q Inches by
iGS feet northeast FROM aais feet
north of southwest OF lot I.
block ~, Plat A,.... s..u..s.. 20
Hansen, warranty deed, 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
WANT AN ACCOUNTING.
Claim that Note Has Been Much
More Than Paid.

Antoinet,o u. Kinney and Gleason q.
Kinney, iilcd suit In tho United
States court today against the colum-
bla building and Loan association. II
appears that the plalntlnH borrowed
from The defendant An November Of
1890 the sum Of 1900. giving q prumia-
uory note 60 secure which the plalntlns
delivered TO thc defendant deed FOR
certain property held by the plaintiffs,
II In further alleged that the plaintiffs
have puid the debt IN various sums.
That "a payments Of fiD3G have becn
made. that $3.50 wae paid ON Dee. 2,
1898. The plnintins contend that they
have oNcrpaid the indebtedness 70 the
extent OF $500 or $500, But the d.
PENDANT has not acknowledged thes'
payments. ana refuses TO cancel the ass
eignmont or 10 return IL. moreover.
threntons 10 soil IN" property described
In the transfer. The plaintiffs pray Tor
IN accounting with the defendant ana
a payment from thnt company NJ an
that may b. due the PLAINTIFF, They
further ask that the decd NJ trust BE-
cancelled, also the promlssory note.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
LAND ENTRIES.


Nov 2i-James Gurr. vcrnnl; 80
acres. section .. township 80, range n
east.
Daniel NJ Rees. brigham city; 100
acres. section ~ township north.
range west.
Nlcls q. sorcnson. Koosatcm. 50
acres, section II. township "a south,
range I west
Nov. Walter james. Black Rock
100 acres. section 10. township 20 south.
range 10 west
John j. steed. Point Lookout; 100
acres. section \. township II north, range
west
Nov. ISimball sorcnson, Fillmore;
lGlG0 acres, section Q, township n
Futh, range west
william o. Smith Smlthnold 100
acres. section 20, township ~ north.
range east
MINERAL ENTRY.
Nov. 22.-John \. nodson. Salt Lake
CITY; Cupc Cod mine, West Mountain
mining district. section "a township 2
south, range west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28

The Jurors IN tho ease Of Art Jones.
charged with burglnrizine The store uf
Joseph Williams, corner Third and u
streets, after being out all last night.
came into court this morning and, by
their foreman. said they were unable to
agree upon verdict, whcreupon the
court ordered their discharge.
James clark Jointly charged with
Jones for the same nffcnse. was dis
chnrged. Immediately after the prose-
cution had rested yesterday afternoon.
upon motion OF Attorney Hamilton for
the defense.
Jones IN out on honda and viii be tried
again at the next term Of court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
TORE BUTTONS OFF.

This afternoon Onlcor Chase rode up
TO headquarters In the patrol wagon
lightly husElng an old follow named
Peter Flomming who was too dunk 10
use his underpinnlng with any d,gf"e
~ altlHfaction The charge Of Vagfln-
cy waH booked against him. When
searched, about three dozen cheap loud
pencils, and a charity pass on tho
oregon Short Line 10 Eureka were
found ON him, Both of Flemmlrg's
hands are minus fingers end thumha,
on tho way to the drunk house he tore
button or two on the officers coat
and vowed he would lick the whole
police department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28

John W. Peterson and william
Reeves We're placed on trial before
Judge Norroll and a jury this afternoon
on the charge Of hOusebreaklng. Their
uffenae consists OF having ON the goth
Of october 1889. entered the shop NJ the
Salt Lake a. Los Angeles Railway
company. with the intent the goods and
chattcls there to steal
Peterson Ia the man who made an
niildayit yesterday generating Reeves
from participancy In the Smith bur
glary.
They are being defended by Attorney
Hamilton, while Assistant County At
torney Ray Van Cot In prosecuting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
LICENSED no MARRY.

Marriage licenses were issued today
20 the following named parties; y. J..
Htrutton, %. ana jeanette Taylor. 10.
both OF Salt Lake. George NJ. orr. 20,
and Julia johnson. "a. both OF Grants
VILE; Frank H. Wilson. "a. and Kate l.
Sheets. 30. both OF salt Lake: Henry
Peterson. "a. and Annie Enaton, IS.
both Of Almy, Wyo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28

New York Nov. 21.-I,ichard Croker,
who n To sail for Europe tomorrow,
was interviewed today At tho Demo-
cratic club. lie said Il want To say
before my departure for Europe that
william ]. Bryan viii be this stand
nTd-bchrer ~ the Democratic party IN
the next national campaign. The fight
Will BE- against trusts and Imperialism,
such a night. Nmmnuy Hail win give
him ~ henrtlest support, you may rest
assured ~ thut No running mate for
Mr.. Bryan has been selected yet Sew
ornl names have been under considera-
tion. but no decision has been arrived
AT"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28

George Nichols Is suing the oregon
Short Lac Railroad company IN the
Third district court 20 recover aaijl,6s.
AS damages. Paintin alleges that the
defendant company agreed 10 transport
a.sfO head of sheen from Soda Springs
10 omaha, ON october 9Th, but that II
WAS ten days later before the ears
were furnished for the animals. ny
reason of this plaintiff says the animals
were exposed 20 storm and lack of feed,
To his damage IN the sum named.
Ferguson. Cannon 4 Tanner are
plaintlff'a attorneys,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
JOHANNESBURG TOWNSHIP.
Case Continued IN Local Land Office
Until December 10.

The case OF LOWS =. Kelsey W the
tovnfltc Of johannesburg. which adj
joins Mcrgur. came up before Receiver
Smith ~ tho United States land office
and Special Agent stilrsf today. hut
until December lh,h. at 10 o'clock a.
IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28

The chse Of Melvlnn Coleman Va T..
q. Hines was tried before Judge Hiloa
uient. The suit Involved title to a
small strip OF land on Eighth East
and second South. Plaintiff claimed
The strip by reason OF seven years I'M
disputed possession, while the defend
ami claimed under an old survey.
The attorneys In the case were Frank
Pierce for plAintln and 81 L.. Rltchle
for defendant,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
DECEMBER WEATHER.
Meteorological Conditions that May
Prevail In Utah Next Month.

The following data. covering period
OF twenty-five years. have been cum-
piled from the weather bureau records
at Salt Lake city, Utah;
Temperatures.
Mean or normal temperature 20 de-
greca.
The warmest month was that OF 1889.
with an average NJ 40 degrees
The coolest month was that ~ 1895
with m average Of 20 degrees.
The highest temperature was 81 de-
gtces, on Dec. I, 1sii.
The lowest temperature was 10 de-
grees, on Dec. 20. 1879,
Averag, date on which first KILLING
trost occurred In autumn, Oct. lgth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28

BLACK Emily Partridge Black.
wife OF Geo. A. Black. and daughter OF
Edward and Elizabeth u. Partridge.
Born In Pennington. Davis county,
Dee. LIST. 1862. died IN Hlnkley, Willard
county. Utah, Nov. 25th. 1893. OF blood
poison. She leaves family OF six
children 60 cherish her memory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
LOG SALE.

Receiver Smith Of the land Office to-
day sold 10000 feet Of logs In South
Fork. In Ncbo canyon. The sum re-
oeivcd was $40. The bids were opened
at o'clock today. The Castillo Re
sort and Improvement company put In
the highest bid and received the tim
Der.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
SHANNON GIVES BAIL.

Thomas shannon. the young man
charged with crlmlnaily aSsaul,ing
Cora Copenhaver. - ihirteen.year-old
girl. gave bond In Justice sommer's
court today In the sum Of $500. The
bond IL slgncd hy NJ. =, Psndsrgast. II
the Fidelity and Deposit company u
MARYLAND
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
Turkey Candy nosy. a, Rom,


pine Valley. rtnh. Nov. !, A..
following lottor hns bl.s ,,.-li,
Jessie Gardner OF this pIY.' W., W. y
Hood ~ Co. Lowell. Nass ~ 20 e. {
alher m. oven TROUBLED win ~. 80
icetlns N NE stomach. Il cin.ls- s,.. /.
kpod zeal oi flnerlus. Hs NJ,
running SORES &c. has tals1 =. ny
bottles OF iloods slrapifilis ~ ~.
he ncsh i smooth and Bio sions.f i
not trouble him" -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
CAPTURED SIX MEN.

shorin Howell and Deputies Goldman
and McDum arrested six men south Of
Bingham Junction last night on the
charge Of vagrancy, II Ii believed,
however. that they are the men who
robbed the Rio Grande Western cars
at that place u few nights ago. Five
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
NOTICE TO SCHOOL TEACHERS.

The attention Of the county and city
school teachers h called TO tho fact
that In the office Of state superlntoud-
ont Of Public Instruction PARK. city
and county building. there may he seen
sample cpglsr ~ new school books and
school supplies, Dr, Park invites All
interested 10 call and SEQ thom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
JUDGMENT IN SHEEP CASE.

In the case OF Aaron Keysor W.
David Mackay ct al judgment FOR
plaintiff by Judge Cherry was given
this afternoon for tisS0IsO. The ao-
ton was 10 recover on 1905 head of
sheep leased by plaintiff to defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28

The Supreme court delivered an opln-
ion this afternoon In the case Of John
n. White, appellant. vs. the Pacific
States Savings. Loan and building
company. reversing the judgment Of
OF the trial court, with directions TO set
aside Its Judgment and enter judgment
against plaintiff. with costs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28

Thouaands OF men and uonia SIC.
from piles. especially women ala =.
male weakness have this tunfsg :,
contend with In addition 10 lttlf 81,
pains. TAnLEHyS UUckEYE pil.
OINTMENT viii quickly eject c.f,.
Prize. Doc. In bottles. tubs IL z. C n
l. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
POLICE NEWS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Dooley, the young man who Kicked up
such ructlon In the police court, Us
chief Of the hopping brigade In the up
per portion ~ the old city jail. The
gang was engaged today In putting up
stoves with view 10 comfort during
the wintry days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
MAJOR YOUNG AT MANILA.
Passenger on the City Of Pekin Which
Reached There Yesterday.

Major Richard W. Young and family
reached the Philippine archipelago.
They were passengers on the city ~
Pehln. which according 10 the Aaaocl-
nted Press dispatches, arrived safely at
Manila yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28

George Randall reported TO tho police
that he loaned a friend named Henry
Wort $50 gold piece with the uLdcr-
standing that Wort was Go only use
FIVE cents uf Il ana return the balance,
hut he mover came back ana the
police are looking FOR him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
Hewlett Bros. Co.

of the gang were taken to Murray and
locked M pondlng an invesusation.
The other one resisted arrest aud was
handcurrcd and brought to the city jail
where hc now H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS.


~ the Grand last cyCning the
Breach OF Promise" company opened
ief1te a house that could b. called
neither small nor large. the main part
Of the turnout being confined To- the no
por rrginns. Tho attraction. while u
IL hardly one that viii r.t the Jordan
ahitzc. IN built ON lively lines. and MI
Hurt HnVcrly and Mr. Joseph iiartinE-
ton the twin comedians, succeed IN
creating n great deal of laughter. Mr.
Hayerlys burlosque on sousa'A gcst.
urra being ono ~ the most humorous
things Of the evening. The engage
mont runs the cntlro week with the
customary matinee.
The sale for the two nights and
mntinc. performances uf Madeleine be-
gan az the box office this morning.
From the Indications the matinee viii
be- sanld out before the curtain riaea,
and the holiday night house Il sure 10
be- packed. The entire company zoe.
To ogden on Rio Grandc special at
9 this evening, returning after the
opera.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28

san Francisco, Nov. 2s.--Tho govern.
mcnt ~ New Zealand proposes To
stock IT, lands with choice American
game birds. The steamer Alameda.
which sails tomorrow. will take sixty
three dozen 81 Kansas quail and fol-
lowing this shipment viii b. seventy
two pairs of rug.led grouse. seven.
ty-twu pairs " prairie chickens and
four dozen of wood ducks. the whole
to come from Kansas.