The broad ax. [volume], November 23, 1895, Page 4, Image 6

About The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??

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THE BROAD AX.
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Saw Xiao Citt, Nov.1995.
JSiUsr Brd Axi
Mack coameodatkm k dae yoa
inr the rgkt, aewsy paper which
yoa. are. giving the paolic. The
ausnoaary work yea are doing
aaaoag the colored class of eitiiens
"shonki receive the encouragement
of all liberal sainded people.
If the colored people are to ad
ranee in propertioa to their oppor
tunities, they mast lire, act and
move in the present, thus preparing
-thcnm elves for the new duties of
-the future. Allowing old preja
dices, bos of them founded on
falsehood and for base purposes, to
awerve their judgment can only
tend to prevent thes from perceiv
ing the heat interest of their race,
aad ako robs their country of a
service which it may justly-demand
all ita citiaens.
"Were we to Iceefrcontinually fight
img the battles f the Bevolutioa
over and over again, mastering our
hatred and bad will toward our
, oace enemy, any one could easily
show our blindness and loss, but
who could point out any benefit or
wkdoa in sach a course? He who
emancipates the minds and hearts
of men from the slavery oi narrow -atas,
bigotry, hatred and prejudice,
readers a greater service than he
who emancipates their bodies from
slavery; and sinee the former is the
mission of the Bsoad Ax, may its
career exceed the dreams of all its
friends.
Very respectfully,
J. H. Murphy.
pleasant ladies to meet aad are the
leaders of our society. Both ladies
read aad admire, the Broad Ax, and
they think the address, "The New
Democracy," very fine.
The entertainment given on the
19th of this month, at the A M.E.
church, was not a success finan
cially, but .socially it was all that
could be desired. The speakers of
the evening were Mr. H. Durham
and John L Simpson. Rev. Cason
greeted all with a cordial shake of
the hand and tried to make those
present feel at home.
Thkks will be a ne-plus-ultra
concert given on Thanksgiving
night, November 28th, at the old
County Court House, by the A.M.E.
Church, for the benefit of the trus
tees, under the mansgement of
Mrs. A. J. Cason. Everybody, in
vited to be present. Admission,
20 cents, -which includes supper.
A WAITEH WHO LOSTMONEyI
Politicians I
f
Of all kinds can find at
Zb g
M
The beat Assortment of
General Merchandise
And at Prices to suit the Times.
GENTS' CLOTHIKG and GENERAL FURNISHING,
LADIES' DRESS GOODS, HOTIONd,
WRAPS, HATS, and FOOTWEAR,
GROCERIES, First-Class, in Immense Variety,
r ' Staple or Fancy.
SOCIETY NOTES
Mr. and, Mrs. C. F. Mitchell and
two daughters of 223 West Payton
Avenue, old time friends of Mr.
aad Mrs. Julius F. Taylor spent a
very pleasant evening at the home
of the latter, 710 Main Street the
past week.
A very pleasant surprise party
was held at the residence of Mr.
amd Mrs. Adam Brown on South
Main Street last Tuesday night, it
being Mrs. Brown's birthday, and
jaer friend and neighbors thought
this a good way to tender their
congratulations. A most delightful
time was enjoyed by all. Mrs.Brown
waa the recipient of some very nice
presents, among the anany being a
rslame of Edwin Arnold's Idght
-of Asia" from the editor of the
B&oabAx; a fine pair of rases from
Mr. Brown, ako a painted drape
from Mrs. JaHas F. Taylor. Among
ihose present were; Mr. and Mrs.
"W. Smith and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. G. Penrose; Mrs. Anna Ryan;
Mr. and, Mrs. Julias F. Taylor;
Miss Jaae Bridges; Miss Irene
"Bridges; Master Tommie Bridges.
Mr. F. A. Marks, head waiter of
the Tempktoft Hotel is the Ward
ja&ajuaiar ot ow mvj, jmj. jksxxs
is a frieasl of the Bboab Ax and he
. thinks taaaddreee entitled "The
K?w Democracy' delivered hy the
editor was racy grand.
Mr. James Kennedy of Dearer
'was a risitar to ear city daring the
xptk week. Mr. Kennedy is an eld
btaod Mr. J.jZL Hill, late aed
TWtwof theTempletoa.Hetel,thisr
Ky.. jar .mu m aow,neaa waster
ot the, Ifiadaor HW, Dearer,
r- whose letter; appears in another.
of the BaoAB Ax.
M. If ; H. Darrein raed to , the
' sttwgrig the pastl week ffeaa
LeadrUie, Coio., the'Xa.Mr.
. Dates .assMtad she jBaoo Ax whik
"" he wa.aeattT itThsiar isaf t'a him
W WrnJL T. SUafea, of 1M
v-vsae 'Oosshi ssjveew JajaaZH
- mm. 4fn. Jtaaaat ;LfoswaK
H V&nAtA Ubm CoBTeutlas mud
From their conversation they wero
evidently Hnole and niece, and the lat
ter was from the coantry. Her gown
was trimmed with xaaay ribbons, and
it bore the unmistakable stamp of the
rural dressmaker.
Notwithstanding that fact, she was
good to look upon, aad her interest in
everything around berwasvigoross aad
broad. They found a table in a restaa
rant in the Tenderloin not far .from the
intersection of Broadway and Sixth are
nas at the dinner hour.
'Tes," saidpthe ancle, "I have been
here, long eaoogh to become a pretty
thorough Now Yorker," and then he
ordered a medest dinner. "This is one
of the bang up restaurants, and you'll
always and first rate people here. My
boarding boose is bang ap, bat this
beats it all hollow."
The niece straightened out a ribbon
and then looked around in an embar
rassed way. She was straggling with a
question. As if the suggestion were al
together improbable she asked :
I "DM ron Bver am .Tit OnnMJ"
"Soxelhave," he answered; "lots
aad lots of times."
"Did yon over see Mr. Vaaderbllt?"
"Cornels?" said the ancle inquiring
Jy. "Yes, iBdeed. When I boarded up
town, I used to see CorBele nearly every
day."
"What did he look like?" asked the
niece, beginning to feel the importance
of dining with a New York ancle who
had seen millionaires.
"Why, Oomele Vaaderbilt is one man
in a thoaeaad," said the ancle, puffing
apwithpriie. "He is a tall, fine kok
Jngmaa with a heavy black beard. Yoa
would kaow him in any crowd for a
man of importasee. He wears his hair
long and"
"Pardon, m'etear' interrapted the
waiter, who had begun to serve the soap,
aad who had stopped in sarprise as the
city ancle began to describe Ooraelias
Yaadereik. "Pardon, m'aiear, but I
haf had ae honor to serf Meester Corne
lias Tanderbilt, and yoa sake sees mis
take. He is not heeg, aad he has not se
black whiskers, fall beard, so. Be k
oae"
"Jast bring me a large spoon, wait
er," interrupted theanele. -As tbewait-
er got out of earshot he said: "Yon see,
I haven't seen Cornelias Vaaderbilt
since I moved down sown. Be'sohaaged
-a good deal sinee then, aad I have heard
that his whiskers had been trimmed. "
-The waiter didn't have another ep
portaaitytoiatradeia theeoareraation,
aad he.seesired no tip. New York Sen.
You cannot go wrong, and a little
money goes a long way now.
T. C WEBBER, Sqt
POWERS, STRAOP A8D
LIPPMM,
Attorneys and Counselors.
EASLE BLOCK.
SALT LAKE CITY.
ljnwiiiHs & ciUTGflitow,
Booms 25-27 Hooper Block.
J.L KAWXINS. 3.B.CRITCHL0W.'
Law Office of
JAMES E. I0YLE,
Booms 301-2-3-4-5-6, Constitution
Building,
34 S. MAIN STREET.
Salt Lake Clianing Company,
PA UC 3AMTM. Prefrfrtor.
Clothes- Cleaned and Pressed at
85 cents per month. Pants Pressed
25 cents. Pants Dved $1. Ladies'
clothes Cleaned and Dyed in al
its branches. Repairing neatlr
done. New clothes made for eld
ones. 279 South Main Street,
under St. Elmo.
CHARLES H. HART,
ttmg-afjaw,
Union Block, LOGAN, UTAH.
THORMAN 4 WEDCEWOOD;
First National Bank Building, .
PEOVO, UTAH.
1 J. M&&rM2 & C$
Wholesalers and Retailers of
Whiskies, WinesJ
jfirandies, Cigars,
WARNER & OISHT,
Union Block,
PBOVO, UTAH.
SAMUEL A. KlffG,
(ttmfM.
First National Bank Building,
PROVO, UTAH.
ETC.
213 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
SALT LAKB CITY, UTAH.
rf.."
Vf,
Caaeider the great awkitBde of Chris-
wbo are ooaosHatl onal ly iBoapabla
pfheKerihai thereeaa be good i
any ether reMfioos systsaa than their
own." Bow away frotestaate ate there
who hold it iaeredihle that any geed
tUageaneoBse-oetof Soase? Gat yea
namher the goiwnaints who ae withoat
ialsh ha anything the Ftotestaata ever
" A ahaUar peaaHariigri aaaa ia rases.
Then arc maar Hahaiaa who eaa he
ere'ia aoshtag bat Sasoa "psrMy,"
-Fates whOMur leMsra ha a4saa
iaa 'SvMtsdaaaf T' asaaf Wb-
saaa "aras,M aad
east haUeM at aesUatf (
-:
.-E. A. WILSON-,
ttiriei.
First National Bank BaUdiag,
P80V0, UTAH.
'"- A. D. GASH,
tlKlUJI.
First National Bank Baildiuf ,
PKOVO, UTAH.
X. X. OXXKST.
J. W. OXISRY.
CHERRY k CHERRY.
LAWYERr
Room 9 aa&10; Walker Bros.
JBank. i5Mf.. kUXT luxs UiTT.
P. J. DALT,
JLTTOWttT k GOVlttttOt AT U,
fl
fi. (i. lBBLBY,
. Telephone 27. Manufacturer
. of Pnre Ice Cream, Tfater
Icee, Candies, Home-Made
. Bread aad Cakes.
2M 8. MAIN &T- SAW LAKt CITY.
For FIRST-CLASS WORK
Aad where all castomers will re
eeire eenrteeaa treatawaf, go to
B.LLatfu'BirMsj
68 W. JTBST SOUTH.
TheBaoAn Az will bs for sale then.
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