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Show Omf, r "1 atli lira. . Parsons had Informed her tbat ska had telephoned fur Howard," Elias's other name "At the exact Instaat be cam we were looking at eaaned fruit I" exclaimed the witness rapturously. When "Howard" asdrove up she stepped to the cellar-doo- r, cended two, or three stairs, went down again, entered the cellar, tben went up stairs Into tbe sitting-rooeased at tha clock, end took a mental note of tbe time. Mr. Varian embodied her Journey la a up single qoestion, and Mr. Bawlins flared atla aa Instant. Ue declared It was an tempt to entrap tbe witness so counsel could Impeach her testimony. Mr. Varian mildly resented the Imputation, and Mr. Bawlins insisted, upon the testimony of tbe witness bains reed la order tbat be might prove bla assertion to be correct. Both talked at once, Mr. Varian addressing tbe Commissioner and Mr. Rawlins Mr. Mr. Varian repeatedly. interrupting Kawllns was desperate. .The wonderful memory of the witness was In jcupardy. Mr. Varian finally triumphed mud again proceeded to put his Gatling-gu- n question to the witness: Isn't It true you turned down tbe stairs ?" thie witnesa, "Walt a minute," "Yes. that Is true." Interrupted Mr. Vartau gazed fiercely at the witness and demanded: "Madam, have you been instructed to interrogate me?" Then Mr. Bawlins flared up and another oratorical shindy ensued. After a while Mr. Varian resumed the Coramlaalonsr iaa wttasrj stated that tba call was well lighted. To Mr. Voria n U r not discussed tba DAY. question wltb Essie Banks. lis bad baard bar make Soma remarks concerning It wbaa questioned by Judge Henderson. To Judg Uenderton Witness onljr recollected of two instances when tba Marshal Is I ted tba place on aseoun of sickness. To Mr. Varian W 1 1 a ess said that ha bad been eoasteatfy employed at tba Penltan-tiar- jr slnee 1113. VM, A. K. SMITH. , jj Tbe remainder of bis testimony was of tbafj given by Mr. Ward. 11 !, To Mr. Varian There was a conversation TitUrd wti ft fleld dsy tot Parwnt between tha witness and Mr. Ward about a ad bis cohort,1 they contradicting tba suspicious kerf they were "tbeorlainz" tttements of Anna Prlndie at aver- turn, over It. It was Just after two prisoners had at. K. Parson lent bis assistance In tbe escsped front the yard by means of a ladder. A recess waa then taken until J o'clock. to refute tha ellejred ssssult In tba attempt 1 srsbal's ofllcej Etnorr .Ward and Dr. A. Afterasen eaalon. K. Pmlth, penltenilsry attaches, did a Ilka called la the afternoon witness Tbe first serfrlce for tba iMsrshal. altsut tba. aliased was Mrs. Kate wife of tirother-l- n cplsude In tbecsllsjand ths Medinri Glesey, law Qtesey. Mr, Itawltustfonducted ber Ham CJIesey an4 tlie Marshal's wife combined sndjln hlsbands aha gilded along to throw discredit on tba itorjr vt the la- - J smotithly as un Al elarstor, but when by Mr. Varian she balked at almost olvlous acts of (Jucle Sara's rapresantutire handledturn In ttiu road. every at the Oley csstje In th oBon. She tetled that. Mrs. Parsons was Mr. It was a remarkable azKraatlon of wlt- Glesey's Mster. Khe bad known Mr. Pars ns 187s. and tjlved In the now somewhat uestes, and It rausl ba confessed that from since celebrated houe In the cation, bhe knew their standpoint the Marshal Is Innocent of Anna Prludle: met her on th evening of the terrlbie cbarff Anaa JPrlndle and Max the 22ud of Beptember. Bho came ut her le l orkm-- r have! preferred against hltn. house with Marshal Parsons. Ue wanted her to take MisaPrindle and she objected to Knowing Just What tbey were golu. to tesher because she was afraid of her. Obtify to was no doubt the causa of Marto.J Thei Marshal said lhat she was jected shalParsons exclaiming an uncommon joyfully prisoner; tbat she had done Wednesday nlghti "I km the happiest nothing be should criminal, - and ruse lu town, lve got Tii TaiBUwa ou the shielded and be promised ber attorney that hip; I've got tea whole gang whora I want he would do what he could for ber. The them!" A sly old fns lu Ellas If., but ho Marshal introduced her and tben went into should not count bis chlvUens bfforo they the yard, Icavlilg the women alone. This are hatched. Zlon I not an Indian Reserwas about o'eleck lu the afternoon. She vation, und Mri Varian hat not gotio on his remained thore until the evening of the 17tb without Urst laying lu of October. The Marshal celled) once after hunting an ample expedition It Is pos- that wblie she was there. The Marshal's supply of ainmualtlon. sible that tha Joy now manifested In tba family was there at the time. .Ills family Parsons camp may ba short-live"for no- had bee? thereabout two hours, and had body knows what a day may brlij forth." taken lunch there. Tba same old crowd waa presont In Mrs. Gleaey. whose memory Is remarkable. Pratt's courtroom yesterday all things considered, tben gave In detail were as what almost every person In the bouse was morning and tbaj day 'a proceedings j follows. Marshal drove up. Apian doing when tba the bouse waa also submitted for her lu renrtb Day's Sxamlaatloa.lascivi- of spectlon, and she gave an excellent Tba Investigation of tha lewd and of every door, window and stairous charges against Marshal Parsons waa description In It. way resumed with M. K. Parsons on tbe stand. After taking her In and put doors several To Mr. Varian' question. f'Ara you abla to times without Mr. liawlins fatiguing ber, now refresh your memory us to what you were led ber by easy itagea memora to that were on tba tfsy you testified you Prln-dla- ble day when Parsons is alleged to have doing In ' 's as oflloe tha time df Miss your busy monkeved wlthHbe Prlndie buxs-saIt of tbe Chivisit therer" tha was a pleasant clay, 'said tbe witness, and nos citadel In Plum alley boldly replied In all tbe doors and windows were open. She the afllrtuatlve. j lie bad recovered from bis was In tba cellar with Mrs. Parsons when stage fright of the day before and. without the Marshal drove up. "We are In tbe celhesitation stated 'that ba bad been busily lar, Howard!" she cried, and Ellas replied engaged In preparing the reports of the "All right." and came to ber lui- Committees oaj Publle Grounds and on cheerily, 8he-- saw blm Jump out of the raedlatelv. Streets on that day, and offered to show bis buggy and for a: moment she lost slgbt of handiwork If necessary. j blm when be was In the kitchen "coming On tbat day be had remained In bis office tbrodgb tbe kitchen, she meant" but be until a lata hour, and bad gone to bis borne did not stop there ai Instant., She thought labia buggy. Ills I memory was hasy as to she beard blm say, i but was not positive, whether or not be bad gene to luncb or How are youi Miss Prlndie?" "and be whether or not be bad consulted wltb memright on and came Jnto the cellar." bers of the committees or with the Mayor, passed Witness emphasized each word-- J bad paid but be did know; positively that be The party in the cellar, which then cona bill, because "the stub of bis check-boo- k of witness and the Marshal and sisted told blm so." lie bad an Independent rec- his wife, tbe then proceeded up stairs. ollection" on that point, because It was Mrs. Olesoy then related with remarkable con Armed by e fact, but acknowledged that fidelity to details trivial actions and rebe did not have an Independent recolleo-tloa- " marks of herself and others. Bhe declared when first placed on the stand. wltb genuine Hansen fervor.tbat It was not said Mr. Varian possible Marshal to have remained Naturally. Mr. Parsons," for are interested In any time Intbe the 'kitchen. He passed Insinuatingly, "you quite i . this matter?" when She called him, and as be through M. Ob. oertalnly. responded K., eyeing walked heavily, she heard bis tread from his inquisitor askance. , j tbe time he stepped on tba porch' until he "And you believe all these charges are Joined her in the cellar. was drawn tmposslbleT" ber woiiderful Again the! was but It wag not a upon. She had left Missmemory "I do." response, alone In Prlndie i j' six times. She started In to vigorous one. tbe bouse Just , "And tbat belief is founded upon your tell where she bad been, what she had said past.kjnowJedge of tbe Marshal?" and heard and what she bud 'seeat on each The witness hesitated, but gurgled. "Yes, of those six visits to this etty. bat Mr. Vaj It Is." rian stopped' her In waber mad career; by exHe did not seem to relish tbe manner In claiming: "Oh don's care aathlng which ba was being handled. Mr. Varian about that!" was too curious, j sorry that he iln a few momenta ha was "You have never heard of such charges had He undertook to ber. interrupted being made against blm b$fore, ebr" hsr. but before he got through Tbe witness essayed to answer, but Mr. she waa questioning blm. Preliminary to waa too Rawlins for him, and Inter their Interesting bout, she stated to blm, quick court she had posed a vigorous ppjectiom tbat before coming to tbe' The Lord was on the side of the witness, called residence ot Mrs. Parsons, and at the and so was the Commissioner, and be was In company with, that lady had cdme down town. Bhe had arrived from Southern Kan.spared answering such a leading question. "Is It not.true," demanded Mr. Varian, sas last January? four weeks after her husto the Pen. fibe undismayed by thewere objection, "that comband bad been. of this kind made in your own bad known EllasImported since 1878, and December, plaints about tbw Marshal and brought to had met him In ear father-in-law- 's bouse In family your attention abbutone year aad, and that Ohio. Bhe waa fairly Intimate wltb tbe you wrote a letter (whether or not It was Parsons and her attention waa first delivered I know tout) to! your brother on called tofamily some time last week matter" "this ft that subject?" some one who hal called at the house by Maurice blushed and looked appeallngly and said tbat Parsons had been arrested, In at Counselor Itawllns. It Waa not and eba aald "It Is not so." Her husretor tbe doughty f bass p Ion of tba moralvain, band thought It was a mistake. Her attenformer successfully interposed an objection. tion was first called to "It" when ber husMr. Varian bad little to say against It and band was summoned before the grand jury. subsided wltb a: significant shrug of the At this point ber memory gave aigns ot shoulders. A smile also was observed to petering out. .Bhe did not know that a,n Inplay hide and seek with hit whiskers, and vestigation was jlu progress; did not hear, his dexter the girls were before the grand jury until there was an amused twinkle la a bull's-ey- e Just tbe yesterday, and eould not recollect who had optlo. lie bad scored i i same. told ber Marshal Parsons was arrested. Tbe KMOHT WARD. Information startled her, but she could not The Marshal's brother gavs way to Emory recollect who told ber. It was not a shock, because aba did not believe It. Although Ward, a guard at the Pcm lie waa examined by Mr. Hawilns and proved a good wit- she did not expeot it. It did not disturb ber ness, ultbough be had a expression equanimity. She did not Inquire of any one on bis rouutcnaiu'4 which at times almost but her husband and relatives as to Iff Veiled his wi rds. Mr. Ward's complexion is truth or falsity t ilid not know what time had not naturally very World, but while he was before tier husband came home. en the stsnil " red, red rose" would have elapsed Her husband said Parsons bad sought the suffered by compurlson wltb It. Jury to Investigate blm. Did not He had been employed at the Pen ever grand know what part of the house abe was in since Marshal Pardons took charxe. In the when told of his arrest, and, as a matter of latter part of October he had charge of the fact, she didn't know anything except -- that In the daytiisci He knew Anna Priudl simply some one told her!" Bhe bad no kysromeiuberud hIio was sick: alfo remom-bcro- d recollection of the. language of It, or tbe aud thiat Marshal! Parsons and Dr. Hnilth substance of lt. It was not by letters It visited her. Iloiwas not; aware that the wus by some person. She knew that, and Marshal had visited her more than once. that's all she did know.. She did not ask Wittiest stated thiit Miss Prlndie had fur any information, Her husband bad told him to tell the Marshal that she her not to ask any questions about the Pen. t. anted to see bin,. lie delivered the mes-sm- ro the convicts, ete.. but the Injunction did aud the Marshal went In. Witness not apply In tbecaeot the Marshal. Bhe cleorlbed the plah of the women's Uepart-mvii- t. and her husband bad discussed the bad said that "we nhowlng that the cell ocoutHvd by question." Iln M In No. l.J would Prlndie Is What Is known be all right, as: we had j book It would litn the Mrhal went lu witness went to the atsoounts, and the door as lr. tuiill ws Just coming out. not effect us." The arrest of the Marshal The Mtrnlial wenjl In and sat Hown oa the caused no excitement In her mind. "becot, ami commenced talking to Miss cause she knew of tbe attempt to traduce rat the door of the cell was open and the Marshal before. Bbe bad heard of it Prlndie; so was the tluur to the hall. The Marshal when in Ohio. She believed that the Marshal was In his vJowt he stood at the door with was guiltless, and believed so from what she the keys lu his baud, talking to Ir. Bmttu. beard from Parfons'a relatives. She did Hiss Primlie waa jlytng on the west side of not know whether or not the Marshal had the cell. He remained there a very short been arrested. II might have been last Fritime. Did not notice tbe Marshal take any day tbat she heard of the Mrhal - being Improper liberties with Miss Prlndie? be arrested. butshe 4w as not eertaln.f looked around (he may have, but was not The wttuess and Mr. Varian were having sure) but It seemed to blm that It anything a great time, with honors about even, when f th kind occurred he would have noticed Mr. Rawllna attempted to spoil the fun with It. Ho did not bea whit waa said. Thought an objection to tha manner In which the witbe remembered htoi asking ber how she was ness was being questioned. Mr. Varian inwhen be went In. Had the Marshal acted sisted "that he was all right." and tbat it had to rise up was legitimate He was Indecently be would have and get out of bis view. - Witness thought If totting memory. that wonderful she made any outcry repelling tbe Marshal He placed a heff-dosquestions In one be would have beard It. and demanded an answer. rbs sparred for' .by Mr. Varian, witness time and her friend Mr. Rawltnaeame to the stated that he bad not stood, at the cell rescue wltb another objection. Mr. Varian door. Miss Prlndie was sick quite sick. persisted, and the witness staggered him by There were four prisoners In the ward. asking: "Have you any method of refreshcorridor. Mr. ing tha memory of a person when It fails They bad the freedom of thewomen were to her?" Mark told witness that the be "kept In." It commenced three days Mr. Varian repeated his demand for aa before tbe meeting. lie received an order answer, and tba wltnesa testily exclaimed t to leave tbem In. fetark was a guard Inside. "I cannot answer a question that I. have He received the order from tbe Warden. no recollection of Mr. Varian quit in despair and broached The key wss In the "A" doors not In the cell door.' Witness: was not watching the another subject. Marshal. Did not have any recollection of "How waa it that you were told not to any particular attention to him. ask any questions?" was his next query. . paying The witness replied tbat her husband told lis knew he didn't get up. "beoaosa he didn't see blm!" Miss Fork tier Was In Mo. her to ask noqnestlona. f he bad asked a 4 cell. Her cot was In tbe same cell Wltb prisoner a question and ber husband bad Prlndie. She might have moved out of rebuked her. She was told not to meddle t beret he might havs been In cell 3. Saw with Penitentiary affairs. She naturally hallway when be opened tbe door. took some Interest In tha Investigation of hvI Innottheremember whether or not ha saw the charge relative to the supplies because I: t"i runti wonn there. Ills memory has she was Interested In It. i .,t teen refreshed. Had not discussed It Mr. Varian then; led her back to bere&fion mlar 1. Mr.- Proni bad asked him stronghold. Being on familiar ground, ber 3 wltbL'r. Emlib; memory returned refreshed and active from UIU1 ;t it: - 1 ' the1 matter several times. the jaunt Into tbe realms of doubt. The i i ; i'r.-- j t ' t:oatha trcre that parsons and the Gleseys were at ber house on i L - I J v .:.r.5 j ss L : l sLe was Tfcr wire Day" of tie lata I'alr.. for ; : i toru there from 11 ' s ur.t!l e tout S:l-iS ii. I J c r r 4 COW. ( H i tM t rerientorc; ' ' " r. ! .... j ". i oor-robatl- ve - - Ulr, j erosM-examinati- Witness would not say that she bad not talked about the story, bhe had talked with her husband; and with Mrs. Parsons about being in the cellar, and had talked to tbe lawyers told part of it to id a.11 of It. had not forgotten some of lu Wai informed by ber husband night tbat abe hilght be called as aSaturday witness. Although interested, she waa a reluctant witness. i the . - off-ba- co-own- nd er s I I 4 f i ' i I ! , i I cross-exami- ne ! ) ! . I i tcd ? - : v ) on. erosa-examlnatl- en j Cross-examin- ed fi ( - - ltor ? 1.-- C'-- en r.:. I . j -- : I ' J r 1 o'-'-c- s J , . ... . r. a. oii.tr. wus Wife of S, if. Glesey. the next witBbe was at the ' GJesey mansion on "Ogdeu Day" of the fair. Bbe and her family came from Ogdeu ou. that day. Shu wus honored wltb un iutroductiou to a domestic. She Was called Prlndie. Ebe knew the arrangements of the house, although she had been thero hut once before. While getting i er mhs. ness. ; Cam-mUslon- : ; . d, - ou. the dinner the door between the sitting-rooaud the kitchen was closed; af ter. jt was open. She remembered the coming of Marshal Parsons. He cried oil t "Halloa" to tiiem. After he had given bis team to the hostler she first saw him as be came through the door Into the kitchen, then Into the Did not hear any exclamasitting-rootion lu the kitchen. Mrs. Glesey and Mrs. Parsons were In tbe cellar. He did not atop In the kitchen, and went Into the cellar. From the time be came up to the time he left It couldn't have beeu ten minutes would say five minutes. It was impossible for tbe Marshal to do tbat which the Prlndie woman had accused him of. "Why do you eay it was Impossible?" gently Inquired Mri Varian. "l am willing to swear that It was utterly Impossible for blm to do Itt" exclaimed the witness In a loud and dramatlo tone. What makes you willing to swear?" was tbe next query. "Because I know tbe man!" said the witness with a Fedora gesture. "Well, what makes you say tbat?" "Tteoause I know bis character!"' Oh I " exclaimed the Oovernment prosecutor, as though in pain. "Where did you know of bis character?" be gasped. "In ray family, sir, and in bis family." ' "Because you know his character In his family and In your family you are willing to swear " "Yes," interrupted the witness from 0g-de"because I honor and trust him!" There was a subdued ripple of mirth at tbe answer, and Marshal Parsons' forehead, which has been pleated like an for the past weak, expanded. He was actually Indulging In a smile also. Coming down to prosaic testimony again, the witness stated that, ber husband was formerly a deputy marshal at Ogden, but waa now engaged In tbe boek and stationery business. Bbe first met tbe Marshal In 1885. Mrs. Parsons and Mr. Olesey were brother and sister. Bhe bad been told tbat she was wanted In this city. "Had you heard of the investigation. Mrs. Glesey?" Inquired the District At "" ... r' torney. "Yes; read something about it." "Irt what paper?'! Tha witness answered in what she be lleved to be a sarcastic tone: "I saw It in Lakh Turners. I am sorry to Tm Salt confess It. I am ashamed to .a ay tbat! I dld." was The grand-stan- d appreciated, play tbe and o the laughter which it evoked from a short-live- d recovered fair witness confusion. Bbe had 'read about "it," but did not understand tbat "it" happened tbe day she was at Glesey's house and was enly Informed this morning .by her husband. He; she Parsons drove stated, was on the porch when house the the through '"."( up. He came Into "' - 1 kitchen. , "What did he say?" asked Mr. Varian. K He said Hello!' " And what did say?" -- I said Hellol you too. I said Hallo! first; I generally do." The audlenoa enjoyed It hugely, and so did the old man tbe Forkner girl alluded to as "an old wretch." Parsons went Into the cellar. The cellar door was open, although sbe bad no indefaet. Tbe that Mrs. pendent recollection of and Marshal, Mrs. Parsons on Olesey the outside of emerged fromMr.the cellar and Mrs. Parsons got Into tbe boose. tbe buggy and drove off. ' The Marshal did not come Into the house after leaving the cellar. Witnesa said she had met ; Miss Prlndie. Mrs. Olesey had introduced, her and Witness waa very much surprised. j' "Why?" ventured Mr. Varian. a disdainWhy?" echoed the witnessa Inwas not ful tone. "Why? Because to being Introduced to servautsl" "You resetted it very much, tben?" Yes, Indeed, I resented It very much. The audience did net laugh this time. To Mr. Bawlins tbe witness stated that she had talked td no one about, the case Bawexcept to hr huiband and to hfm (Mr. be might lern - what sbe lins) in order tbat .. .:, , knew about the case. m m. i " n. on r J i j . : MB8.,B.; H. PARSON, j wife of the Marshal, was next called by Mr. Bawlins. Bbe stated tbat she was at the at tbe particular time and Olesey residence Parsons came for her. Her that Marshal was corrotestimony on direct examination the Mesdsmes borative of that given byown knowledge Glesey. She knew of ber stopped in that Mr. Parsons could not lmve the kitchen and done that which he is accused of doing. J -- ''., BAM " OiaSET. husband of Mrs. B. A. Olesey and a brother-in-la- w of tbe Marshal, stated that he was at tbe Glesey house On jOgden Day," His regarding what happened at tbe testimony bouse was corroborative Of that given "by bis sisters and hts cousins and his aunts!" lie had arrived here to-(Thursday) and had not seen Marshal Parsons to talk with hlra since the 1st of November, and had nOt ,1 seen auy of tbe family lately. To Mr. Varian He had read the papers.' and had not talked tbe matter over with anyone. Marshal Parsons wrote to him that he would Ilka to have him and bis wife come down. Wltnet had not talked, to hta wife about it and & had not talked to him about it. and ba did not know what hla summons to this oity meant! was tben taken until 10 An a. m. adjournment at which hour it la expected tbat the tall and statuesque Prlndie will be again placed on the atand. Its Excellent Qwalitles commend to publlo approval tbe California liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs. It Is eye. and to tbe taste and by pleasing to tbe on the kidneys, liver and acting gently bowels. It cleanses the system efrectuallv. promoting tha health and comfort thereby ot all who use It. Cent Casa Ten Is all that 1 necessary a first payment to secure diamonds, watches, clocks and silver ware on the weekly 10 per cent Installment plan at I Hollander's, the Main street jeweler. Call "at store, 18 Main street, for explanation of plan. Tbe whole world pays tribute to Garland Steves and ranges. Salt Lake Hardware Co. Death to dull head&ebes Id.tnha ' dy - to-da- y, rr rtitr f.-oc-l. - 11 ATA Arrlrml And will be rr 3y f r Inspection Fatur "ay, Dec.12, 1S31, at Uoi.t.AKir38, Jeweler. 1 j.lm .eT tllZV.r.fry At Mrs, 12. F. C': : f- -5 " I.-- TOlTTi FRIDAY MOttOTKG, DECEMBER 11, 1801 OSEuEilTS AIIO tlon ot a witch pr two, tbe banishment ot a Roger Williams, or the flogging of a man who had kissed his wife on Sunday. Onr fathers were very straight so much fell over that when they stood up they backwards, and loved to alt In blgb-backpews In church and listen to three-ho- ur sermons twice every Sunday and tben alt still and fold their bands for tbe rest of tbe At tha ' meeting last evening the day. descendants of the gentlemen with steeple collars did not think It bats and four-ac- re advisable to decide formally as to how tbe dinner should be served, whether It should be given In Grand Army Hall or at one ad- t tbe hotels, so it was decided to call an next journed meeting In Hammond Hall a proposiTuesday evenli.e. By that time tion from the Knutsford hotel will be. Jald before tbe meeting. Manager Holmes is wltb the ready to give up bis dining-rooof the recephelp of tbe hotel and the usesum tion rooms for a moderate per plate, and the Idea of going to a hotel seems to be In favor because It frees the women folks f rom all care and enables them to enjoy tbe occasion as iuucIi as the men. The hotel Idea will Drohablv prevail, and the coming dinner w'iti bethe Inauguration of a series of annu tl banquets Which will be a greatfeature of the local social life. Next Tueaday's meeting ought to be well attended. TEMPI,! OF H050B A5JCIYABT. The Temp e ot Honor and Temperance V l ur.e-utIst gave .anulversary ihe er rooms Its at night the Bank. The rooms bandst meiv d onrated and good felIovolp and ent htiHitisra prevailed throughout- - A spread and all prenea. delightful lunch wa TLe two choice feature enjoyed it luifc y. ef trie even 'iiSn were the humorous readTi. Evans and the soprano ings by Mr. J. E. Sfiverwoid. suio by Mr. C, Following is tbe programme: 1. Iu;n umental .u .io "h.h ...Mrm'iiTi bfauiab Mandolin Iand Oait-r. II. I. Fftjnui S. Re.uaiks . 3. B ssi qnartetf ".HiJose of the ana ited Mfr?.Clark,Mtnnons, lirwr 4. An original foem on the T. of tl. Jt T Mr. SOCIAL. ed a 'Pleasant Grisn?rs tertainment at the Theater. Give Tfco m, tba physician of tha Penitentiary, was tba ATTESTS TO CISFHDYE THE ASSAULTS. next witness, tla proved to ba ma eh mora than Mr. Ward. Ila knew satisfactory Anna Prlndie. and had been called to treat ber for about tan days, tlad s conversawltb tha Marshal regarding bar aliDidn't S the Marshal Do Anything tion ment. Excessive menstruation waa tba Visited bar and pasted tba Marshal Oat of. the Way-T- he Stay of the trouble. as ba waa going out. lie aald: "Walt a Marshal In I he Giee Kltcheo With moment!" and witness, hatted outstda tha Ann Wmm Very Hhort. door. Witness was never there at any other time with the Marshal. -- A AT KI3II-FIY- E UBS. H3YT SHERMAN'S. The T. or II. Anniversary ArranginfC DianerSooial Forefathers' Tor En- THE LAGE HOUSE, Remember that you can not only purchase . Goods m Krenlas Clul Odd Fellotva Social Club 3JL 10. Ladist' Dinner-No-tei. One of the prettiest and most finished stage pictures .unveiled in bait Lake la years was seen at the Theater last evening. In many respects "The lidrglar" Is an Ideal play. It is great In drama as Irving Is great in literature. That is. its l heme la tuple, its movement easv, its treatment gentle, its Interest intense, and its effect restfuL It amuses and it refreshes. the interest without IruWing our peace of spirit. It bas aouiatimes been said of Irving that he wus not a grtai autor, but only a great! manager. The same thUix is a ltsser: uttered of tirismer. who. thoughm)miuiii9 1a much a iu .u of lrvlug'3 methods.' iiht. The crlticUut is uujustt ;o fa.r as It tie-- 1 chires thu'se are dot men of gen. us. It may are re geui'ise on tho he iruo. Ttj.,-ry stugo or anywhere eUe.'! Mho the are bom, nut made, .lijt an sour; nwy be au. artist without being a genius. The state is simply eimuialioii the luore Its sucperfect the simulation tiie cess. If it conies inlui greater like bliud Tom's music, the tlfcct Is uoi less enjoya-- ; bie. If It oomes by hard study, long attention ti details, strict! practice, discipline, the artist deserves at least as much credit as those who were mado. by nature aud did not have to make themselves. The Burglar" bas been heard In Salt Lake several times. It has always been a popular number In the repertoire of Its very popular owners and interpreters. This year it is given wltb more exquisite finish than ever before. The support is stronger than the Grismers bave previously had. and tilt? principals have strengthened themselves rattier thau retrograded in the repetition of season after season. Air. Grlsmeri the . at a discount of 20 to 33 -3 per cent, 1- but at the present tim3 have the opportunity to select from a - Stock that is far superior to tho general stocks to be seen elsewhere. h w-r- D:-e- rt Iveu-chtiir- is ; . e intention sell the rre.?ter prt of onr Tod3 before moving, because it will ba necesa-- y for us to oroupv a smaller stor- - for a few months, and we; will not have room for but Seasonable good 3. an-thi- in Whip.-r-will.".- poet-the- Scott Anuersou 4 Or.Hii nolo .....Mr. A. R. Chandler 0. Duet. coraet an.i trtimbono "Kohiti Cbsndlcr Adsi . .....Messrs. heldMr.snd .1. K. Kvans 7. I u noma Mrs. C. K. Silverwood 8. Soprano solo 5. tli-fcl- ! "..... riJiu( In i i vu4rau(io .. M mbers SpsnU'.i Msndolin snd Guitar Club 10. Re.uarit 'Progress of the Order.". Mr. II K.Clark ... , . 11. Mr. A. K. Chandler Teiors .?).. 12. Kecitation "Crlpplea for Life." Miss Ella Evans Mr. Held 13. CorDi-- t soio "Fantasia." . 14. Instrumental muclo Spanish ManJolin and Guitar Club Tbe reception committee was composed of Messrs. O. 11. Knnwlden, F. R. Poll. W. B. Wood; the lnvlr.atlon committee of IS. F. Clark. James Peacock, B. K. HartwelU O. L. Eltason. H. Brewr, W. O. Graham, O. J. Ppencer, Thomas A.len, It. Papworth, H. D. F.dsom. play is a very ambitious matt with lofty aims FIRST BRIGADE BAWD PRACTICE. and unrelenting In pursuit of better results.; The First Brigade Band turned out twenty-fSchooled In the finest stock companies of our strong lust evening at practice, and the East, aided by bis contact with artists played "Der Haydn's "Surprise like Barrett, Booth and Cushman, he could.1 8y mphoiiy," and other dlflleult selections. like many other actors, have restad on bis The Instrument n on was five cornets, one oars and contented himself with bis hard-earntwo French horns, Hungarian trumpet, laurels. He has not contented himthree slide tromoouee, two tubas, four self with this, but endeavored to better bis clarinets, two oboes, two flutes, two saxa-phonown work as well as that JDf his assistants.! one bassoon. Conductor Peder-se- n and He never goes through a part perfunctorily. Is looking for two more French born Ue watches every detail.; He realises the bare is a good chance for two players;menso who importance of stageasetting aud stage mebave an ear for the dlvlue young chanism in forming realistic presentation. to band. art tbelr Tbey can call on Mr. try For that reason It is always a pleasure to Pedersen and he will aLadly all Intbe professional, as to tbe novice, to witness formation wanted. The band furnish will be given a Grismer performance. Were It within the the score of tbe "Last and the .purview of this criticism could go outside "Light of Asia" so thatJudgment" can it perform they and show bow the same marked attention the Choral Society. The present band to detail enters Into every; part of tbe Gris- with has a fine nucleus for the proposed band of mer. business advertising, traveling, confifty men. TKSXJL. the and of commercial his interests tracts, ImESSfJlNSFKCTION. generally, enterprise Tbe Denbalter Band turned out for InMr. Orlsmer Is a ihandsotne man. and as the Exposition building last William Lewis, tbe devoted husband, or aa spection Inatfull dress. Tbe new uniforms the burglar, possesses fascinating virility. evening MIbs Phoebe Davles wins our admiration by were much admired by the gins of Company other friends, and tbe boys played 50 her sweet manners, pleasing address and O and cent better because of tbelr new dress. uu affected methods. These characteristics, per When they eame up town people thought all natural in Miss Davies, fit perfectly to there bad been a Presidential reception ber part of the wife. ("Edltha." who is somewhere. These uniforms certainly outfigure of the play, is filled do anything tbat really a central has appeared In town yet. by little Laura Crews, whose stage work has BOCIATj EFININO CLtJB. not destroyed the ingenuousness of childhood. How sweet and lovely she Is In her The Social Evening Club gave another of plain night dress, now ;f revealing a little their pleasant balls last evening In Younger Hall. Tbe ball as usual was a great success foot or accidentally a bare leg! Uow oh arming is her innocent prattle wltb tbe burglar and about sixty couples enjoyed themselves ber own, unknown father. Scott Cooper in dancing to the excellent muslo rendered gave a good impersonation as tbe old mer- by Olson's Quadrille Band. The reception was composed of A. E. Graham, tbe-; committee chant, und Mr. Weir credltably filledMaoM. D. J. Griffith. .William Lloyd. Leatham. important role of Paul Benton. Delia J. J. Aeomb, J. Hopfenback, J. M. Worthen, Quatd. who has been w I pi the Orlsmer company several seasons, made a very pleasing E. Pickering. R. Sbanck and D. A. Palm-quis- t. of Fannie, tbe sister of Alice. The part ODD TKLAAyWB' BOCIAf. CLUB. other parts were fi.led with satisfaction. "The Burglar" Is the most delightful of The Odd Fellows Social Club's ball Insuo-cesthes. all tbe Orlsmer performances, and especially O. A. R. Hall last evening wee a great to the ladies of an audience. couThere were about seventy-fiv- e entrancing For this reason It Is gratifying tbat It bas ples present and all seemed to enjoy thembeen selected for tbe matinee performance selves Immensely. if ' , of Saturday. ' M. C IiADIKS DtNHER. - ' Tbe usual Orlsmer audience was In at-- ! The ladles of the First Methodist Church tendance last night. That Is to say, every! a fine dinner yesterday and had excelseat In tbe bouse, was occupied, and a black1 set will lent success with their basar. To-da- y of tbe galthrong hanging - over tbe railings ' be their big day. They have a large quan. leries. "Fern Cliff,? a play Salt Lake tity of faney articles for sale and will set a has not before heard, will be given. When superb dinner from S to 8 o'clock this eventhis was first brought out at tbe Bush Street ing. ' - HOTKfl.' Theater a year ago the San Francisco press Tha Assembly Club baa arranged to Togave It most flattering commeut. morrow night "Beacon Lights" closes the hold their three balls this winter at tbe tl Knutsford Hotel, and the first one will be engagement. J. H. Peery. Jr., tbe new manager of the given some time during the holidays. Grand Opera House, Ogden, and Peter Tbe Symphony Orchestra bas changed its Grand, Den'manager of tbe Tabor nights from Sunday to Saturday, practice t ver, occupied a stall during he performance.; and tbe boys will therefore meet Both gentlemen had come down from Ogden! evening at 6 o'clock in Social Hall for pracon the afternoon train "to see the play retice. as here, "Tha Tbe Central Drum Corps have been out peated here. At Ogden, been one of tbe best paying for two nights calling attention of tbe pubBurglar" has attractions of the season. ; lic to their coming ball, and tbe boys show that they bave not forgotten bow to haudle MB8. SHEBMAS'S HIOB-FITsticks. , Mr. and Mrs. Uoyt Sherman gave a very theRemember ; the to meet meeting called e higb-nvabout! to last lovely party evening 67 Commercial over In 7:30 tbe at parlors In of friends. It Is, the first forty suchtheir Alrteamft representing tbe differa delightful Jaunt out to that street. place, ent nationalities in r I ted- - to participate In on town little the and bill, the pleasantwaa a meeting and to . fix tbe date of tbe divine one. The said night house perfectly tournament. ; ilwith Its every window pretty The public must not. forget the ball of the lumined sen t out a cheery welcome for a carriers this evening' In Youoger's block down tbe bill, a forecast of tbe welcome letter hall. Postmaster and Mrs. Benton will that lay within its portals. Little ltoger new the grand march at ft: 80 p. tn. and the opened the door with his grave fuce and lead be elaborately decorated with tbe will ball tbe inheritance of all bow, surely courtly his distinguished relatives summed up to-- i National colors. A gay time may ba ex Is perfect! y original! pected. gather. Mrs. Sherman In her entertaining us In everything else,! Happy Ooosiera. and ber arrangement of last night's game Wm. Tlmmofii. Postmaster of tdavllle. Ind. was characteristic Each gentleman' writes: "Klectrie Bitters has done mors ter me was presented a card bearing the name than all other medicines oombinel for that bad and Uvr tresble.' tor foellnj arising from Kidney of a Stated and he sought Leslie, (urmsr. ant tiootinaa, to otisame a whose cord Johu his lady partner, be the Bitter Fiud Klectrie sjs: and Liver medicine, was named for tbe capital. Blngs tied with tiLie, rouse me feel best Kldrey 1 r 1) bo u were pinned to the corsage or oat like a new mtu." J. W, Gardner, hsr4wars ssate town, ssysr isJCleetrie Bitters is ju. lapel and the winner at each table tied to it tbs tor a man who all run down aa thlag by bright colored ribbon a (inkling brass bell, ort't esre Mhethsr. be. lives- - cr dies; ba totifJ those for the gentlemen a sire larger than new and. f sit Jast Like good appslit the ladies. Quite'' a merry tinkle was pro kidtstrength, - tinlv ,o0o , a bottln, ui life.. new ductwi at the end of tbe evening. Major A. C tediiih A f :&' . t i ' Downey aud Sirs. Be Id en rang out a ebima , and OrUmer Ustlei. v"1'. of eight and tor tbe feat carried oft a tiny There w ill. ba s clinnieof bill nlffhtly dursilver tray, an exquisite thing, and and an enaraved silver card cse. i inght the Orlsmer and Davles engagement. eiegant matinee .Mrs. Turner Was awarded tbe ladios "Beaand d Buralar" The a night chamo booby prixe, a little ; ' y boo or con Light. V s. bat for hairpin-- . The gentleman's was tbe demerit a sliver paper-knif- e, prixe. Mr. Idanba. For bar ut sale every Bogga, given Tbe refreshments were dellciou", as tbe , v SfWPsr or. menu Indicates: and manicuring at Mia. ' ScalU p;:d Oysters. Salad. . 31 W. 1st South. 'a, Christy Thin Sliced Bread .nd Butter, Cut lu Hearts and Diamond. Always refreshing tnv!gortlng Idanha Pickles. Pastry Puff. Co tfee. cents: Copp's ProsCopp's Mining tKle. Assorted Cake. Lemon Tee Manual. 60 cents; Copp's American pectors' The list of names and the costumes, which ee tier's Guide, 25 cents. For sale at Taa were most elegant, will be given Sunday TfUttixEofflea " morning. rORKrATSUERS' Infallible cure for Indigestion Idanba. msitiiiu of New a met number Quite Englanders Chriitms Sboplag last evening in Hammond Hall to arrange in Salt Lake City. ; References given. for tbe annual Forefathers' dinner, to be M as. ji F. Amtjt. 53 Fifth East st , held on the evening of the 22nd of this . month. It was on tbat day. in the year of . I'ants for ethlag-our Lord 1620. that a rather somber party One of clothes for suits Leave your of retiguus refugees from Merrie Uingland,; and an overcoat, and get a pair of pants for their canal boat, camped en Plyat Jos. Baumgarten's, Tbe Tailor. leaving mouth Rock, off the Inhospitable coast of nothing, Strengthening bracing tonic Idanba. Massachusetts, and as old John Wiuthrop exshallow the his be staff la soil, planted Santa Claus's reception and display of 'Ve are pumpkins!" It is from beautiful claimed! for Christmas presents, "New: the famous this expression tbat term, an- -; commencinggoods on Monday, at arose. There Is England pnmpkia pie," until Xmas and December continuing 7th, ther equally reputable dish catled "New eve. at tbe Utxh Uook d L:atlonery Co.'s, 72 tell England mince pie," whftb historians Mala street. US originated in the condition ' the native red men were red need to after repeated in1C1 OIOI C21BI terviews with tha intruding palefaces, who,; Reward ni'A !nto tny oza !i wont to approach the unso1 n ; they aver, were t car wl.o Hi. f plit liny child of the forest Willi the sir ow. phisticated in on hand and a bottle ol U. 11. Par prayer-boo- k Tailey-ts- n la tba ether, tut thm some favorite. fairy tclss.- Tba people like ts a baketi: Ar 1 Clh cl tha ratlisa father waj I:.-?3' find fcS arrtlt-:tccicJ, bfars v. . Frel-chutz- ." ed es l , Sacrifice than to carry them over until that tire an'! tike the risk there would naturally be in storing a stock. Our Goods sell on their Merit. ' We do not keep a yard of goods or an article of any kind in the housej . that we do not Guarantee and stand ready to replace by refundingTnoney, or giving other food when any dissatisfaction occurs. We have never had a complaint since we commenced business that was not Promptly Adjusted and to the entire satisfaction of the customer. We will not y' quote prices, but inviU all who have j j j Dry Goods or V f - " Winter Goods will have to b? prcke-- up ani s'o-e- d until nxt season. Under the circumstances it will be mora profitrfble for us to sell goods now at a 9. I nj Evorything: r . It is our . . .i Fancy Goods to buy to examine our stock during this Sale. - Groesbeck 2t HoUghton! " . frlcos Down and Now List Just Issued. Covers a FTUST- - GLjLS3 Stodk as to Assortment, Orad) and Drynssa. Inspection Invited. To-nig- ht GOOD A- - . Mo-Oou- TC. ad Wesat. TIMBTO BUIIID. :WortH U, P. Depot:Telephono OOl. rt, CISTJVTflS BOOS. ow K. . - t- DOLLS DOLLS I DOLLS I I DIApIES; 1892. Lovely Calendars. Beautiful Booklets. Wonderful Bargains in Books. Elegant Illustrated Gift Books. C. H. PARSONS', BOOKSTORE. ' ' 104 B MAIN BTHEBf, .NO. ' ltd Ilain SL, irirr-eiiin- i. : Salt Lake City: 24bl Washington Ave., Ogden. . 3 i- - Jeai-eon- . ." to-morr-ow To-nig- to-morr-ow band-painte- '. ; - ITalr-dressl- ng t " - ' ZXaaeba.lI. Lavn Tennis anl Cjznua.alam Sttpliaa, Box! Ct z ' Tents. Indian Ztu.b Clubs, tig" OIotsb, Eeiia, Qlcyclea, , , aai.1 Tlaylay and X!ota rial! Oyer ' UTaatlnj Cntlary, Haitln; Clotnin-f- , 7homroa Tra,tex-Irao- f 23ooti Areata tort ' , Ola-asas- WehsTseTrythtnt; The Lumber Carey-Lomba- rd Aesortmeiit in tho City. Complete elz to of all eizea of Timbers. Full Ij and Correct Delivery. Prompt t tiu figure on your blll. I-c- r opp. Court IZt'z Cac and nstatl TTard, 2nd Couth end Snd Ve3, Lrt. P. let cad 2nd I' Und Cidpplng Vard, U., Traclr, 7bcl8il3 ' ' TELEPHONB 40D. - . - ti-:I- ut-.-- 'to . .i cuver SiiiJu ..it 'nil - c'i . , " p 1 U L..i til I A '' C Co. JLowcst Prices, Xarn:eat Otoclcdnd most . oi-de- Lport!n? ani Hljtttinj 27owdsr. Si Pont Pbeotlof. Fl.hln snd Srwtln Una tXI.I.XTS THA.'ZZD In h t |