davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-02-24

Town of Lake I'LL. Gas Co.
hrst mortgage 6 per cen
Bonds, 1915.
Equitable Gas Light Co. O
Chicago first mortgage
per cent. Bonds, 1905.
American Dock Improvement
first mortgage S per cent
Bonds, 1921. ....
County of Essex, N. j. Par]
Bonds, 1915.
N. Y. & New Eng. Ry. Co..
t1rst mortgage 7 per cent
Bonds, 1905.
Wabash Ry. Co.'s first mort
gage 5per cent. Bonds, 1890
Chicago, st. p, Minneapolis
q Omaha Ry. Co.'S cons'd
mortgage6per cent. Bonds,
1880. .
N. <. Central & Hudson River
X. X. first mortgage z per
cent. Bonds, 1908.
Lehigh & Wilkes-Barre Coal
Co.'s consolidated mort
gage Z per cent. Bonds, 1900
Brooklyn Union Gas Co.'s
consolidated mortgage S
per cent. Bonds, 1915
Columbus & Toledo Ry. regis
tered 2 per cent. Bonds. 1905
Chicago & Erie Ry. Co.'s
flrst mortgage S per cent.
Gold Bonds, 1882.
Phil. & Read. Coal & Iron
Co.'S general mortgage 4
per cent. Gold Bonds 1897.
Lehigh Coal & Navig ation
Co.'s collateral trust Az per
cent. Gold Bonds, 1905.
Central Pacific r. r. of Cal.
FIRST mortgage 6 per cent.
Gold Bonds, 1900.
Northern Pacific Ry. Co.'s
Gent Lien, Ry. and Land
Grant 8 per cent. Gold
Bonds, 2047..
Northern Pacific Ry. Co.'s
Prior Lien Ry. and Land
Grant 4 per cent. Gold
Bonds, 1907.
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
X. X. 4 per cent Gen'l Mort
gage Gold Bonds, 1896.
Denver & Rio Grande r. r.
Co.'S first mortgage cons'd
4 per cent Gold Bonds, 1886
Chicago Terminal Transfer
Co.'s first mortgage 4 per
cent. SO years Gold Bonds,
1877
Union Pacifi r. r. first mort
gage 4 per cent. Gold
Bonds, 1o47..
zoo shares Chicago & North
western Ry. Common
Stock, par 500.
900 shares N. Y, Lack. &
West. Ry. Stock (guaran-
teed by D., L. & w. R.R.)
par 300
100 shares Chicago, Milwau-
kee & St. Paul Preferred
Stock, par 400.
% shares Central r. r. Of
N. j., par 300.
20 shares Northern Pacific
r. R. Pref. Stock, par 500
OO shares Union Pacific r. r.
Pref. Stock mar %iOo
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-02-24

Published authority Public Accounts Of the
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-02-24

t.
/. 10000 1000
$4,000 $4,000
10000 1900
10000 $1,000
10000 $4,000
} 10000 $1,000
$4,000 1875
5000 $500
10000 10000
10000 1900
10000 10000
10000 1000
10000 10000
$4,000 1880
$4,000 $4,000
1880 SIPS
10000 10000
$4,000 $4,000
is, 600 $4,000
$4,000 IA, $50
5000 10000
20, 900 $1,000
900 "a, 500
10000 $1,000
10000 $500
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-26
Il Remarkable Bigamv Case.

rather remarkable bigamy case came to light in Southwark recently. A Mrs. Little, wife of a railway porter at Portsmouth, went to London and there married carman named Car ter. She paid visits alternately to her two husbands for some time without discovery, but during one visit MT. Little discovered the certificate of the second marriage pinned inside his wifes bonnet. and he communicated with his brother in London. who gave information to the police.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-26

eFaad saecess.s The prizes awarded at Ae conclusion of the tuchre were cNbi consolation prizes. In the elicbee games Mis- Sarah N ell won tiietrst przs, which was q hand- sone leather cara ease. Miss Bessie Bluaenthal won the isecond prize, whiG was two pretty lace orna- nena. Mr sam Katzenstein gave thescab pair of beautiful croehe+ed sIinlas To be awarded as a eonsola- tod prize Miss Henrietta Miller wa4 ae luekf one to be a4arded the sTppers. Miss DeeNfus served re- fires haents in tue dining room. She is a'laeal entertainer and charming hostes. The next meeting of tie club Esa te held at the home of Miss MiriaH Franklin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-26
aBrsured sna Prisoners.

In 9ew of the inquiry which it is undersfaod has been granted by the Spanish government into the charges of tortning prisoners in the easemates of Motttuich, in Spain, it may be of interestto set out some Of the items in the Indictment made against the authoriths. It is said. in the first place, tht reward of 10000 pesetas was offeed to any jail official who could e3brt an avowal of guilty from prisone ASting under this stimu- Jus the Lailers are stated to have forced tk wrdched creatures under their eellrol t6 run round their cells day and night flor eighty hours at a stretch, havy whips being used to keep the Mctinis awake. The officials are also slid tolhave deprived them of all food save salt stock fish and ardent spirits, coafess lon being the price of glass of watek. Not 3 few paid it, slaked thef thbst. and, t is contend ed, were sImmakily shot. It is further alleged that we9ges were driven under the nails of the prisonas with ham, mers and allowsa to remain until the nails sloughed dgay Egen mere hor, rible mutilati6ts are tated not to have been uncpmmon. One of the most cruel deyiEes was 1t IS affirmed, machine like b diver helmet. fitted with a tube allowing the victim to breathe. while a serm compressed slowly the sidesEand to, thus proaue- ing ineonceifable agey. one prs oner, Moras. is statedto have anuef. 1 gone this tortuTf morthan once, ahe l to have been driven ntd py IL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-26

GHAMtNADE MUSICAL CLUB N Fhe Chaminade Musical Club beld a very enjoy able meeting at the beautiful home Of Miss Mary Giles. pie Thursday evening. A pleasant program was rendered as follows:
 Instrumental duet-Niss Mamie Mann and Prof. M. D. MeNel.
 Vocal solo-Mr. Irl Armstrong.
 Duet, guitar aLd mandolin Messrs. John Hut and Irl Arn4- strong.
 Instrumental sol9-Miss Willie Smart.
 Readihg by Mir $. II. spragins. This WAS an original paper on "Proverhs,' It was unusually en. tertaining.
 Miss Eddie Kut edge was elected q memeer of the club. Reiresamenf fs were served during the evening. The meetings of the club constantly in crease in interest. Miss Gillespie IS a charming hostess and the members can always depend upon being ele- gantly received at her home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-26
sALEsMEN AYTENTICN We

SALEsMEN ATTENTICN = We want an experienced wholesale gro- cery salesman for Southern Arkan- sas; none need apply except those who have traveled in wholesale gro eeries. We will pay good salary to the right man. Address stating ex- perienee. etc.
 Nicholas scharff < Sens Grocer Co.,,
 l9-3s St. LoCis. Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-26

EHRS =BEUFHENTHAL ESTER- NA TAINS-The first euchre and german of the Bluff City Club Hall on tha part of the ladies organiza- ton was gwen last Thursday nighr. It was en enjoyable social event. The socia! organization has hut been recently organized. Mrs. Adolph BIuthenthal is president. Mrs. Bluthenthal entertained the cl lb at its meeting. Prizes were wen by Mrs. \, A. Rosenberg, who was awarded a pretty clock and by Mrs. R. H. Franklin, who received a pair of ornaments. X dainty lunch con was served by the caterer. after which the german was indulged in. Among the visiting ladies present were: Mrs. A. Katzenstein. of Little Rock; Miss Selma Kuhn, os Ogden. Utah; Mrs. Burton B. Veil and Miss Horner, of Chicago, H. The bride, Mrs. Joe C. Meyer, was also one of the party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-26

R ACH FLOR MAIDS MET-The 1 Bachelor Maids were royalty en-
 tertained Friday afternoon at the hcme of Miss Gussie Taggart. The meeting was the first the maids"
 baye held this season. They give pronise of prosperity, fun and pleasure for the ensuing term. Miss Taggart is a chal~aing hostess. Elegant refreshments were served lpd the time was pleasantly spent ' Rany ways. Those present were:
 sl lEas (1 raee z-o,.iv fre,ee a,,.a razz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-26

Rutledee, Bettie Houston, May Hudson, Ella Galbralth, Miss Quill, of Mobile. Ala; Mesdames Geo. J. Yining, Jr., Chas. Leverenz, Harry Atwood. Tom Mitchell and Mlss Gussie Taggart
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-26
SOCIETY.
2vA gAN@4N ~@NNA CA Q eev3

nHIss LYONS ENTERTAIS Ss- IYA Among the notable social events of the week was the surprise party given at the home of MT. and Mrs. Lyons, in honor of their dau ghter Miss Ellen, on Tuesday night. Miss Lyons is noted as a hostess and on this occasion she won additional laurels in this respect. She rend cred several beautiful piano selections. At a seasonable hour refreshments were served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-26

voilmer" whisky represents the highest type of pure Kentucky whisky, and none but frst-class places serve it. Ask for 'yollmer.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-26
S<

MASCOT EUUHRE CLUB-The uA Mascot Euchre Club, an organ izatIon composed of twenty-one of our beautiful and accomplished young ladl held a meeting And
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-26

MIss DABNEY ENTERPAINS- IVA On last Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. B. 5. Allison entertained their visiting neiece, Miss Lillian Dabney, with n social composed chiefly Of music and dancing. A large number of friends was thus delightfully."- ent ertained. Miss Dab neY rendered number of selection s on the guitar, mandolin and banjo. Refreshments were served, and at late hour the guests departed for their Respective homes. each and every 6ne voting the occasion most pleasurable one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-26

Open door policy may be the correct thing for summer. but right now Jesse Moore" whisky is the best policy to have--i it's pure that's sure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-26

THE KY GLUB-The XV Gluh was ? entertained Thursday evening by Mir. Fred Fox. Mir. Fox treated his guests 10 royal good supper, which was enjoyed by the gentle men very much.
 The subject for discussion for the evening was "The needs of mann- factures in the the south" The subject was one in which all were interested anu the same was thor oughiy and satisfactorily discussed. All the members gave vent to their views in short talks.
 Mr. Fox is a hospitable host and the evening was enjoyed by all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-26

In the judgment of people who appreciate good article. "YolImer', whisky stands at the head. Try it and be convinced of its parity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-26
--------------
.x.....,,. zs, .,ense K Used.

CnuTc.ias xirf.h Edsnse 4s Used.
 A ljst has be- nae of churches in England wheres .Is ls assl aiio which will tha \ E anecleu py ens racent decisioII ? 1.-the arehbishors. There are 2s9 ihs land and pernaps more the dioci " efe the Use E
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

pcnsc may make e. lighter FOR the indl-
vidunl; also that tho gathering may be
the most Interesting and the fouults the
most general and Widespread.
Glass work ON n large scale should be-
the wutchworl. SEQ what Prof stephens
has accomplished with hii classes. and
the magnificent Tubcrnncle choir.
the vrrltHhlo information that
northern Utah hua. fclt dur.
ing The past twenty years 10
mostly due 70 bis class work. Let Il be-
done under the local nuthtfitica 10 FAR
teacher, or conductor. must have fun
charge ~ HE work. ana when h. nndz
that HE services and talents arr rraly
ln demand he win Hnon arouse and exert
himself 10 his utmost.
Let the energetic voung men ana wo-
men urTo the proper partlra To enter
into the labor. that they may have tho
benefit ~ IT, practice now. while sing
Ing la most 10 be- enjoyed. easiest
mastered, ana " the greatest and most
lasting service 10 them.
a good singing class n ila entertain
ms az q dance. or othor amusement.
ana In singing time ard energy are not
wasted. We have tho double reward of
having enjoyed Ourselves and OF re-
tanning the benefit Cor future use and
enjoyment
Now H. tho time and season u the
year 10 earnestly ana dctcrmlurdlY take
steps IN this matter. they who take IL
upon themselves 10 lnHuEurate this
music class movement ana who will
stay By u until it IN made success.
will hestoW upon the town or vicinity
In which they live. a lasting benefit u
the greatest worth.
Especially lot young men and ladies
awake 60 les Importance. Make n your
chief source Of pleasure for the winter
season. Let those who have found W
much pleasure IN their knowledge Of
portions be- on hand 60 aid Others N
they do not elect TO teach. and Others
can be found willing TO undertake the
work, let them aid with their innu-
pugp.
should any who may be called upon 20
teach feel the need of such aid na gem
eral advice eau give. Prof. stephens
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

LEARN TO SING.


The pointed and timely remarks %
President Joseph y. Smith and Elder
McMurrin at the acmi-annual confer
encc last sunday should be- followed up
with practical work IN the Interest Of a
wider. deeper and more practical cdu-
cation u our young people 10 singing.
Notwithstanding tho magnificent
stridca which have been made In music
Ia sur state within the past twenty
years, there are many. very many. lo-
cnlitiet who have today no bet
Ter ORGANIZED cholrs and M better IA
cNiuca FOR musical Improvement than
the} had twenty or even thirty years
aEo,
Tor this state ~ ihini.a we cannot a..
together vxuncrato the presiding nu.
thpnlcH Of such settlements and towns
nor the muslcally talented ones IN such
Nlclnitics Tor permitting such "a state
OF lcthhrsy 60 exist no long.
Music aud singing are Of such vital
Importance to the welfare Of a COM
munlty like ours. whose multlfnriuua
gatherings depend 10 much on their use
and influence that u IN much the same
for n presiding officer 60 b. Ind ffcrtnt
10 IL. "a Il would be for the keeper Of
a hotel 10 fail 10 provide salt upon his
tables the best OHorts IN preparing food
would be- lost Tor want u seasoning
a great mistake N made In waiting
Tor and expecting tho music teacher Or
choir loader 90 crowd upon ua every
step u Improvement.
They should not be- required to appeal
10 the community 10 let them labor In
teaching them; to do 40 destroys 10 "a
great extent their power FOR good. II
a. tho community through thuTc In
charge, who should seek their services;
search them out and make IL possible
for them TO attain tho best possible
results, ana reward them reasonably
Tor their arduous labors.
let all our towns and settlements look
about thcm and ma the best available
man TO train their young people 10 sing
Then let them gather together All the
young people possible. ana taking the
best available hall mass them togc-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
TENTH YEAR TOMORROW
Prof. Evan Stephens Celebrates The Opening
Of His frs, Decade
~ Leader OF the Celebrated Taber-
nacle choir.

Tomorrow Prof. stephens win start on
the tenth year Of his lnbors with tho
the tenth year Of his iabors with that
Tabernacle choir. II IL no less pleas
ant than surprising to note iia contln-
ued and constant progress. up TO its
mammoth proportions. FOR the nine
years past, when Mt stephens first
added his numerous forces 60 the little
handful of faithful and competent
membera who had previously done such
good service Tor many years when tho
throng OF singers kept swelling larger
and larger up 10 the vicinity Of the
great organ. soon compelling the hist-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

oric building TO undergo an entire
change to accommodate thvn-fow.
indeed. notwithstanding their knowl-
edge OF the now conductors adhesive
powers. believed that the manifest In
forest could be permanently maintained.
Many predicted for tho the big choir the
fate Of all salt Lake musical orgnniza-
lions ~ large proportions IN the past
q href spell of prosperity and then 4
dwindlinE away Into oblivion. or back
into ~ primitive small proportions. na
soon as tho novelty wore away.
But hero IL II at the present COM
cnccmcnt OF the tenth year u It's
cyertfui career. % large. frcsh. and
muci more proficient, than ever boz
iur-.
In taking n "hird'H-cyc' view Of its
accomplishments chief among them
must BE- named IT, permanent estnb-
llshmcnt, on n large scale. Then lis
successful advent into the outside
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

world through IT, appearance at the
Worlds Fair" H. tour ~ California.
and It's success IN the thruc western
Eistoddfud1. All OF which, with the
splendid impression 10 ~ constantly
making upon the thousands of tourists
who visit the Tabernacle IN fast maxi
Ing u one ~ the best known Of large
musical organizations In America, II not
IN the world
n We mistake not the most acceptable
reward that could be- bestowed upon
those WHOSE labora and talents have
made II what u iH-thc pride of our
communication lta director and or
ganlat down to the humblpHt member
u 20 show that We appreciate ita lnburu
and 10 acknowledge IT, achievements:
next 20 direct our efforts TO 30 train aud
odr1atc or pntina musical community
that 4, may ~ N'uught w 20 properly
hnunonize with this. it, worthy head
and central force.
CHORAL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
ruE,rrH ao,sIr.

\ i,.i lt, fiimll.n j. To play Roxy In
. f.shi Huntington is niylne in
'''''' ai k.Iih'H ln New York.
A li'na ls bergerao" Is now accent.
''l''ln ln the French Lycces.
,ise C9rr Cook o. playing with the
N Stock company n Chicago.
4 .ocN'1l b. O. member of soth g..
Il mugs huskotear 60. In New
h WV smith Left Homie" the rr.at
4 az. pay will soon be- Inc at.
I ''' N ihs Theltor wy "
d ssts N..N Who recently diod a ne.
y \ " bankruptcy. lnciudss XIV w
\ ' '' hs lrt @ creditors. '''"'
y s-o ',. ana Mlss Harmed brouebt
ii ts..i pay % Sew York on Tbur,'
N oda ''u'od The Song o. the
4 f-SV N % Nay Irwin win 10 glad
y r,r KIN ha has mcceeded Min
N NJ .l IHtHr Mlrv." written
D." by Glen MacDonoaSh. "'''''"
NJ ~ 9ul'zainn OF that powerful
n Id, Au Burnett. w isIv ~
u 4 ,, y room TO Do acsa In san Iaits
ID ''ply headed by Eueenla
y .ys s,e,l., who has recently aaton-
y ~ ' VIZ by ne excellence ~ ber
n u et,i5 Wlll soon publlsh n Val
NJ ny' iiliIa,5Tens stories under he
iA''ls Jim Crow" WV
't1aely 'p S,s asya Roland Reed wifi
thcoml,ss Ay David Harum in H.
NJ NV y GENERALIZATION az ,ha,
D. I'M We "a sorry 10 hear IL. we had
VI M nenman Thumpson wn ma
thoughts In the dlreo,lop ' af
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

and others viii gladly aid them by
answering through the News" such
questions as they may wish to pro-
pound 10 them on the matter.
Choir leaders and others who are
deeply Interested In the musical prog
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

HAT section Of st Lake half stree, and hair
where Spencer Cwsona wholesale establishment
lot used by campers In se' andlons thereafter picture above
those
Ogden The
block which occupied by
Squire Wells rcaionce
homo OF Jedeiiah 81 Grant m
slrr Cawn bought ten rods
stardt issS IN Of for H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

Tho greatest mandolinist IN the world.
Valentine Abt VIII visit Salt Lake on
the a0th and be- heard in the ConFrrFa.
tionnl church lie has been Induced
10 visit Salt Lake by Prof Schcttlcr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

clara Wisdom. who used 10 head the
marches In Cartoons Opera company
ont west IN now playing one OF tho
female furlcs IN Henry Millcr'H produc-
ton of The only Way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

rcas Of the community. remind the
proper authorities OF the need or mu-
alcal Advancement, aud lot the next
twenty ycara make the valleys of tho
mountain the American Land Of
Song" AftfgICtfg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

An Rome y looking forward 10 the
date when MnHraEni'H latest opera,
"Mnsltr." n 90 receive itH premiere. Il
o. 20 be Fouethlng akin 90 ~ musical
comedy IN the highest sense. and among
other numbers win contain serenade.
which Il said by those who have heard
the music ON the plano Co be- the lovell-
est thing the young composer has done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

II f. said that Henry clay Baruabec
r. organizing a company which he will
take 10 London next spring after the
season u the Rustoulans comes 60 a
close FOR tho purpose N presenting
"Rohln Hood ON the other side. N
"Ei Captain" ls hit there. Robin
Hood certainly Will be a wonder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

DRY GOODS STORE.

MATCHLESs BARGAINS THIS
WEEK.
MERCfIANDtsE AND PRICES
TALK.
1000 yards piaida Tanfcta sink. grand
400 yard grade. This week. at
75c
Black crcpons $50 quality for
Ladies' sultN worth Iii.oO. for
S6.25
Ladies' Jackets OF tan eolored Covert
cloth
S4.98
Misses and ohiidronn Jackets of dark
Chevlot, braid trimmed. at
SLIGO
Mail orders promptly attended TO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

dramatlring that charming book. before
any prentice hand spoiled IT,
Edmond Rostand recently paid a visit
70 Niennn Tor the purpose % studying
the history Of the Duke Of iteichstadt.
who Il 20 be tie central figure Of his
next drama.
Miss Kimban. the little dancer. who
was injured here during the recent per.
formances N the MIX White Flag. is
with her mother In this city. She ~
progressing so wen that she expects to
Join the company In San Francisco on
the 23rd.
Charles Frohmnn has refurnished Sir.
DAYS former Office and " now thor
ourhly established there. n have sc-
cured" said he recently. "alons with
tho lease Of the house all the costumes.
scenery. properties, bric-a-brnc. antique
furniture aud paintings that Miss Re-
han ala not select. ! never saw thea
ter that possessed such mass Of vai-
uablcs, not only In tho way NJ library.
scenery and costumes, but an endless
variety or rare antiques, superb tap
ostrlea, carvings and objects dart of all
kinds. Days was vcrltable museum
OF art aa woll a. n most thoroughly
equipped theater. Nothing was want
Ing 90 provide the stage with anything
NfHlTtl N Ahf way OF kenulNN exam pie
OF furniture. 0id and modern; .'aug-
inEa. rugs. armor. thpeatricH-every o
thing that would suggest In scene cle-
gance and artistic ta.s,s. All these I
have acquired. and 1 value them most
highly"
Mr.. g. Leslie Allen. who IA playing In
his talented daughters company, pre-
HcntinE The Christian" IN q recent In
tcrview has thrown some light on tho
original makeup Tor Uncle Tom. which
has been pretty wen copied ever since
The part was originally played by W.
g. gcrmon. according 10 Mr. Allen. and
that actor ala not think much % tho
great preaching slave at that time. the
summer OF 1854. Ho did not select
makeup until the evening III the per-
Torrance. lie went into the wardrobe
and picked up an old rcd flannel un-
dcrahirt and "a pair of rough overailH.
A blue Bingham shirt over this COM
pletcd the clothing. Uermon then
slipped an old hnlf-hald wig on his head
that had always been worn IN white
characters previously. and. backing up.
made his appearance, lie thought no
little OF the part that no further caro-
vas bestowed upon his appearance.
Strangely enough this oddly selected
makeup has remained part and par
eel o. all succeeding Uncle Toms down
20 the present day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

Miss Blanche Aldrach and several
other members Of the Metropolitan
opera company. which was burned out
~ iocatrllu, have returned TO this city.
Two leading members OF the company
who were left behind In Leadvilio sick.
have also Joined them here. and ID ~
not unlikely that a tour Of the outside
towns viii be- made 10 raise q fund to
help the members home. Miss Aidrach'a
iaiher j. said to be aiding tho enter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
w. e. wEtHE.

Graduat. Regal Conservatory. brussels.
Instruction on Che Violin FOR thr beginner
o. well ns advanced students, as Oonsti-
tuition Hulidinr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

Del Puente has apparently retired
from grand opera and taken 10 teach
Ing.
u Mascagni's son. a boy of years. Il
playing the second violin In his fathers
orchestra on a tour IN Germany.