davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-24

She can wear snow white serge if
she. likes and is sure she can keep it
clean. and it can be severely simple or
trimmed in ever such a naval style if
she likes. Gold buttons and gold lace
may adorn it, and cords and grelots may
grace the jacket and sleeves, long gaunt-
let gloves may cover the tiny hands, or
they may be barred to the kisses of the
sea breeze or the sun. But however she
may dress or whatever she may say she
is full commander of the vessel she
sails on.
And what pretty sight she makes in
her scarlet serge dress with the wind
Juggling the skirts aside SO as to get
glimpse at the trim boots, for low shoes
are not worn on yachts, and what a
bright spot of beauty she makes against
the background Of the yacht. Or, if she
is in white, she looks like tailor made
angel, with her pin feathers covered
from thes damp sea air, but an angel all
the same.
Serges are the best and most appro-
pirate material to use for sea wear, as
they will stain, shrink or wrinkle.
The sailor shirt and REFER jacket are not
sim this season, and snug coats semi
military, seminaval and little of ev-
erything else are made to take their
places, but whatever the style there are
deep pockets to hold the glasses and
other necessaries in, such as Delaying
pins and hand spikes, powder boxes and
looking glass.
A sailor locked at yachting young
lady in the approved style, and with
queer grimace said to his mate: "Look
at the spread of her shoulders. They
stand OUT like mainsail in trade wind.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-24
The Iron Enters One man,s Sole.

with all my heart and SOUL" ex-
claimed Rivers, sitting down on the edge
of the bed the next morning after the
housekeeping and pulling something out
of his heel with strong pair of pliers,
II abominate and detest the income
tacksp'- Chicago Tribune.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-24

All, but she's a clipper! Not like them
women wat goes to the teayters. They
wear them id topgallant hats wat no
Teller can see over, under nor around.
Yes, she's regular Baltimore chpper!'
I forgot to mention that yachting
gowns are cut comparatively narrow in
the skirt, certainly not four yards around,
and do not reach quite to the ground,
some Of them indeed not coming below
the instep.
For a yachting outfit it is well for a
young lady to provide herself with
waterproof hat or cap and long water
proof cloak made as snug and trim as
circumstances will permit, for half the
fun of yachting voyage consists in
walking up and down the deck closely
to the arm Of dear John or George or
some other fellow while the winds rage
around and the water pours down on
them. If the young girl had no such
protection, she would have to stay be-
low and have her best friend, who went
provided for rain, tell her after lthe trip
was over that she is engaged, and that is
terribly aggravating. So, young ladies, if
economy suggests retrenchment, let there
be less gold braid and little more storm
serge and Waterproof, and then next
year when you go on yacht your dear
Tom, Dick or Harry will pay your bills,
and you needn't economize.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-24
Such Is Fame.

Atfable Stranger-I can't help thinking I
have seen your picture somewhere in the
newspapers.
Hon. Mr.. Greatman-Oh, no doubt, no
doubt. It's often been published.
Stranger-Then I was not mistaken.
What were you cured ofa-New York
Weekly
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-24
The Trouble wtth fbs Water.

Mistress-What makes your potatoes
50 spggD
New Cook-Please, mum, the water
they was boiled in was very wet.-New
York Weekly.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-24

The Rural New Yorker gives prefer
Ience as fertilizers for potatoes to raw
bone over superphosphates and sulphate
of potash over muriate of potash.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-24

The PRESS is delivered in Portland mornings
and Woodfords at 30 cents a month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-28
UNCLESAM's CASH-BOI.
Report OF Treasurer aorgan-A Reviow OF
In. Recent FURRY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The Treas
p~sr Of the United States, Hon. d. y.
Morgan. has submitted 20 Secretary
Carlisle the annual report on me opera
lions and condition OF the Treasury
! ,rbe net ordinary revenues for ihs hscdi
,,.sr uere Sls5. .H962S.7S, an increase OK w.
| gs1 sttb4 over those OF the year before
1-be net ordinary expenditures were S"o7'-
| ~ s54.4g. an increase OF S5S o4,lZ5sl lheHIe re
was therefore. decrease or 800 ''''.o'
4, the surplus revenues, reducing them 10
| q "a. s14gg. Including the pubic u-Dt' the
total receipts were Sl32Sd,Hii ana lne
total expenditures f7I3.Wl,ssS.9s.
THE business OF the Treasury mas bseu
conducted through the main once o.
Washington, nine suD-treasurles' "Fe
rnints. five assay offices, and ABOUT one
hundred and sixty national banks desls
na,ed - act as United states repositories.
Each OF these institutions neid part OF
the nublic funds. which amounted on June
IN isq2 TO s7Ss2 25l .S95.1, and on June 20,
1893, to s7i6,53S G55.5S.
after setting apart those sums OF goid'
silver and United States notes, which
we're held for the redemption or certil-
Gates OF deposit and treasury notes there
was left a reserve or general fund OF
sIg7.O 74O.u in 1892 and slsS, ,loI,S9i,5S In
lSq3 These amounts, however included
certain sums OF certificates OF deposit
bonds and coupons which were unayail-
able for any other purpose than the set
Element OF the Treasurer's account and
which. II Cancelled, would have left an
actual available working balance OF $780,
as. 4sG. 60. and sl56 1896. .es6S4 on the two
dates, respectively. BY September 3D.
this balance had been diminished to nis'-
$50. .2Ss.72 owing. OF course, TO deficiency
I'm the revenues Al the end OF September
lssS the Treasury held 5Sl.So6 OF gold
the largest amount ever reported Ihe
largest amount Of free gold ever heid
was yzls.sls. 263 In March OF the same year
the lowest points touched since then were
sIgO 7e3 hs4. OF total holdings, and ssl 55l $50
of free gold. on october 18th. In April for
ths rrst time since the gold reserve
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-28
YoLUME OFBIG FIGUREs.
Annual Report CT the Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The annual
report Of Mr.. Joseph $. Miller. Of West
Virginia, Commissioner OF Internal Rev
enue, makes no recommendations. The
bulky volume Of over two hundred pages,
not including tables. IS made mp entirely
OF statistical information. No mention as
made Of income tax, or increase in the
rate OF taxation on distilled spirits, malt
liquors. tobacco. o. any other products
coming under the scope Of the internal
revenue laws. Assuming that the rates
OF taxation will remain the same. the
commissioner estimates the probable rev
enue from internal revenue for next year
at S50.OOO00. This is fifteen million dol
lars less than last years estimate. and
81 O00.o00 less than the actual yield last
wear. which was slGo0)eO There has
been a decrease Of $4,000 IN the first
three months OF THE fiscal year.
For a number Of years past the receipts
from internal revenue have run along on
continuous upward-shdirg scale, not
withstanGing that dul4-s the period noted
several reductions in rates ana remis-
sions Of taxation have been enacted The
receipts were yll60O.000 ia 1885: y1S0Co 20
I'm lSS7; sl2i0JO001 I'm 1885, Si30 10000 in lSSy:
I42O50.CJO in 1880; Sli5W0O0e in 1891; Si53,-
00,J0 in 1872, and Sl6l 10000 in 1893.
The chief collections have been from
distilled spirits. and next 30 that, mails
liquors ana tobacco. The banner collec-
tion districts I'm the order of amount coi-
lected were last year as follows. Peoria.
SIS, ,43S 600: Louisville. $11,S50O; Cincin-
faG. SiG%0.r0. Chicago MDIHpW. IT,.
Louis, ss,474,O0O; New York city, 81, 900;
brooklyn $5.132 900, Springfield, $4,000,
Newark S4.ZS6,00; Philadelphia, A,l3S. 900;
Omaha. Neb., @.I73oo. |erre Hauto. E.f5-
900; Milwaukee. s3.627, 900; Baltimore, $S,-
6ZlO0O. Covington. 81, 5,l53.OO0, Lexington
S3, $4,000; Lawrenceburg, S2.744OOO; ROch-
ester. S2,62O0oO; 81. Paul. S2,6l0O00; Boston,
S2.563,O 900; Pittsburg, S2,5i3.OO; Lancaster,
81. 32 noo: Detroit S215l.00; Petersburg,
1856. 900: San Francisco. 81. .793 900; Ashe-
vile, $l44S.0O0; Nashville. Sl,1S,000
There has been a decrease OF over $4,000
I'm the amount collected for chewing and
smoking tobacco, which is attributed TO
the operation of the new law permitting
the sale Of tabacco "in hand" by farmers
and retail dealers. In cigars, cigarettes,
ANA suuns there mas been am increase in
receipts Nearly four and a half millions
more gallons o.. Wniskey nave teen wiki
drawn from bond during the year than
last year Most Of 10 was Bourbon whls-
key, and the reason for it's withdrawal
Was that the bonding period had expired
and efforts TO obtain AN extension failed
In regard 10 sugar production the COM
missioner saws:
"The operation Of tho law in relation 10
the bounty on sugar mas had the effect. so
far as cane sugar IFS concerned. 20 increase
the production and TO lessen the number
OF sugar factories or licensed producers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-28
srAlN mn nor LEr UP.
The suItan's Proposal for Pence at NeIIla
Rejected.


Rejected.
MADRID. Nov. 25-Queen Regent
Christina presided az the Cabinet coun-
ell held last night IL was stated AT
the council that Aluley Araaf tie 81
t1us brother and envoy 10 Genera
M1cias, the Spanish commander at
Meluia. mad assured General Macias
of the Sultans unaltered friendship
for Spain, and tnat he would DO his ut
most 10 prevent q ~. ture. Aluicy Araaf
declared that The Sultan recognized
the right of Spain TO erect forts on her
own territory in Morocco. and that he
proposed 70 chastise the rebels. The en-
v0y, however reque+ ed that time be
given to allow the Sultan TO arrive from
Fez and dispense the interior tribes
who are assisting the Rldians He final
ly demanded that MeHlla be opened to
native trade
General Macias refused 10 entertain
the proposals. made hy the envoy. and
declared that unless Spain's terms We're
accepted he would resume Smelling the
positions occupied by the RiHaus The
Cabinet was informed Of the regotia-
tions between Muley Aradf and General
Macias. and a telegram was sent TO the
latter directing him o. inform The Sul-
tan's envoy that Spain would not accept
his proposals. but would resume operations
forthwith, holding the Sultan responsible
for all violations Of the treaty OF 1862. as
stated in the note already addressed 20
him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-28
COLLECrOR sIMhoNS's APPOTNTBES
The Narnes OF Some Of These Were Made
Public Yesterday.

RALEIGH, Nov. 7-Special.-Mr +. NJ.
Simmons, the new collector of internal
revenue. to-day made public the follow
ing appointments. General store-keeper.
with headquarters M Raleigh, Or. George
Elackueu. of Raleigh and j. Brran
Crimes of Pitt. division deputies. w. f..
Taylor. Of Hertford. John C.. Parker, Of
Jones. " r. Cohn. OF PamlicO. vs.. O..
Troy. OF Cumberland. F. J.. Gibson. of
Richmond Harry Stuhbs, of Martin.
Samuel Woods, Of CasWeh and j. Whey
Jones, Of Wake
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-28
CompIained OF The poDe's PoIlc,.

ROME. Nov. FIT is stated on excel
lent authority that the Vatican has re-
ceived precise Information that during the
recent visit OK Count Kaln0ky. the Austr0-
Hungarian Prime Minister 20 King Hum
bert the former complained OF the Pope
Franco Russian policy and declared that
his Holiness ought not TO abandon Cath0-
lie Austria and Italy. II is said that
Count Kalnoky also declared that an Tn
derstanding should be arrived at with the
Vatican. Serenity prevails al the Vatican.
The Pope is firm. and will make no
change in his course. The same authority
confirms the report that a reduction will
be made I'm the Italian army
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-28
rhn Nncnnchre,s NARROW E.cane.

NEW YORK. Nov 2.-The steamer
Nacoochee, Captain Smith. which arrived
at this port last night from savannah,
had a narrow escape from serious disas-
ter while proceeding TO the sea from Sa-
vannah. The NacOochee was In col
lision with the British steamer Stratha-
Won, the latter striking her on the star
board side abaft the fore rigging. The
Nacoochee had her stem badly twisted out
Of shape from the hawse pipe 10 some dis
tance below the water line. The NacOo-
chee will 60 on the dock for repairs
The Strathayon returned 10 Savannah for
a survey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-28

\ strange arrival lately took place at
Barcelona. An Old man OF ninety, who
had LEFT the town In his youth 70 seek
his fortune In America, re-appeared with
a suite OF over two hundred PERSONS
a very large family He had been mar
rled three times. and brought back TO
Barcelona with him sixteen daughters.
OF whom six were widows and nine mar
ried, twenty-three sons, some OF whom
were widowers and others married; thirty
four granddaughter. some Of whom were
married and forty-seven grandsons. ana
among the rest three great-grandsons.
These, with their wives and husbands
and children, made up the large family.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-28

Seismic Disturbances Of "a Pronounced
Kind Brighten, the People.


Kind Brighten, the People.
BURLINGTON. VT, Nov. N-At u 'o5
this forenoon a severe earthquake shook
the buildings throughout the city. The du-
ration OF the shock was in the vicinity o.
hsteen seconds, and II vas accompanied by
a low, rumbling noise.
Reports from Montreal are that the
shock was very severe, people there
rushing with fear into the street. IL was
felt as FAR south a. Albany. Geiegrams
and telephone messages from surrounding
towns report the shock as having occurred
simultaneously throughout western Yer
mont Dispatches from Montreal state that
business on the Board VI Trade was en-
tirsly suspended for several minutes. Iele-
graph operators left their Aeys open. and
rushed lntO the streets, While the upper
cages in many printing offices were pied
by the shaking buildings. The shock was
felt throughout the province Of Quebec,
and as far west as Perth, ontario.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-28

A Quarrel over n Debt for this Sum Ends
IN n Bloody Fight.

BRISTOL, TENN. Nov. 27-speciaL-
News reached here this evening from
Clinch Port Of a bloody fight over a two
dollar and a half debt. AS near as your
reporte could get at the facts. Bob
Thompson and James Mullins traded
watches some time ago, and Thompson
owed Mullins two dollars and ffty cents
on the debt, which he failed to pay. Last
night the two men met while under the
influence of liquor and there being nm
lil-feeling existing, d quarrel began, which
ended I'm a fight. Mullins shot Thomp-
son three times. One Of the balls struck
Thompson I'm the back between ths LEFT
shoulder blade and the backbone, coming
out I'm front. The wounded man VIII die.
he IS twenty-five years old and unmar-
ried. Mullins Is thirty years old, and
has a wife and three children. He has
fed 20 the mountains.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-28

our bin are TO make II more effective
while at the came time softening some OF
the features added by the Mckinley biz
that would treat the business or importing
az an outlawry. not entitled TO the protec-
ton OF government
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-28
CRISP ADVISES rHE KING.
Tie Thinks that the Italian Govsrnmer
ia ia Bad WAY.

ia ia Bad Way.
ROME, Nov. 2G.-Klng Humbert had
n long interview to-day with Signor
Crspi The ex-Prcmier discussed the po-
litical situation with great faukness.
Tie said that the position of the govern
mont was exceedingly grave. and that
Golitu was greatly 10 be blamed for
the difficult turn Of affairs.
After Crispi left, ex-Premier III Rudini
and Admiral Brln. last Minister of For
eign Affairs, were received by the King.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-28
v.sI,,he british steamer Harlsey?

LONDON. Nov. T.-It Is believed that
the steamer seen 10 founder In the bay
~ Piscay during the recent hurricane.
Information OF the sinking OF which reach
"A here Saturday, was the British steamer
Harlsey. Her crew numbered twenty per-
sons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-28

WASHINGTON. Nov. T.-secretxry
Carlisle has received the resignation os
william Davis. collector OF customs as
Natchez Mia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-28
Zanardclll Undertakes the Task.

ROME, Nov. H.-Klng Humbert has
charged Signor Giuseppe Zanardelli, presi-
dent OF the Chamber OF Deputies. with
the formation OF Cabinet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-28
wvArurR POKECAsT.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov. n.-vir!tnia
and North Carolina: Rain to-nienti ciesf-
ing Tuesday morning: winds sniftine so
west: cooler Tuesday evening" eSceps y"
western portion OF Virginia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-28

RANGE or rHERMoAErEE.
rns following was the range of ths thor
mometcr at Tie Times once ysste:
"A. NJ, 80; - NJ. u; : =. NJ "; ~
n, "a; . r. ". Hi u NJ " ATxaoA -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-28
Con.ri S'uvthe 80 The Times.

The mail to-day brings letters from
General Harry NJ. Smythe, minister to
Haiti. and also the local papers giving
a description Of the presentation OF his
credentials. and the State dinner rendered
him by President Hypolite. The VIZ
ginia minister seems TO be greatly pleas
ed with the outlook In Haiti. and In
personal letter ventures the hope that
splendid results may attend his efforts
upon the part OF this government. The
papers, which are printed in French. re-
port I'm full Minister Snythe's reply TO
President Hypolite's address OF welcome
and describes the occasion as one OF un-
usual interest and elegance. He encloses
a brief note to The TimeA which ] for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-28

hIessrs. r. +. Patterson. OF Richmond; {;
O. l.. Wimberloy and wife. Of Nofth
Carolina. and j. J. Hickok, OF Idchmond'
are al the Metropolitan.
Mr.. s. W. Gutiare, Of Lynchnurg Is
at the ST. James. and Mr.. j. c. Tapp
and wife. OF Amissville. Va, are al the
Howard. The following pensions have
been granted
Virginia. Original widows, etc,-Nlr-
,tnta n Shlpley, Fredericksburg. Spott-
s,,Ivania Mexican War SurvvOrs.-ln
crease James +. Harrison, Gainesville
prince william Merrill Carter Roxbnry'
I,t.,rios ritv ii. l.. W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-28

Works OF art | am delighted 10 say,
are put back on the free list. The above is
rapid summary OF the chief changes
made by the proposed bin. and will give
a very satisfactory idea, ] believe Of It's
general structure. II is estimated that IL
win reduce revenue on the basis of the
importations OF 1892 about S0.00OOO0, with
an immensely larger decrease OF tax bur
dens 10 the American people. The ad-
ministratiye law is reported with a few
amendments, suggested by experience OF
Its operation. That law was chiefly pre-
pared by Mr.. Hewitt. when he was In
Congress, and the changes proposed In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14
SALT LAKE AND PACIFIC
Committees actively nj work IN
rushing the scheme 10
sureessfuI Issue.

The Deep Greek railroad commliiee
held meeting last evening, and dii'
cussed matters pertaining to the pro-
posed railway. II was agreed that the
capital stock Of the company to be
formed would be- 81 100000, In shares
OF s25 each. The name Of the organiza'
ton Is to bs the Salt Lake aud Pacific
Railway company. The articles of in-
corporation stale "rhat the proposed
railroad shall commence at SAILS Lake
City ana extend westward through the
county Of Salt Lake, south tf Great
Salt Lake, thence through rooelo anu
Skull valleys and the Great American
Desert 10 point on the western
boundary OF Utah near Deep Greek,
between the first and second standard
parallel south, covering about lOO
miles"
Mes,rs. Bacon, Rowe and Wallace,
the committee 10 inquire OF tnn rail-
roads In regard TO traokage atrangt.
ments, reported that they had seen
President Nephi w. Clayton Of the
Salt Lake d Los, Angs e, whOssid that
Irini,s nrono.ltion. that his oompauy
would T.. w,iiing IA either make n
,,sSLags srTans.m,nt or 10 near n
nranositlon far cansjderntion. They
nisn unlimited ths Ioil1wing telegram
Ems NJ IL Clsrlt
Your wire TO Dickinson, who ~ sick IN
Chicago. Tho Union Pacific Will make
laiI hhu rens9hao'StraeSse1 slia n.,eis ~
~ .uo on nn hor"u IN or,, mai
And ,n mans upD of peep creeS road is
prenarod 10 connidor them.
tsigned.l +, II, II. CLARK.
Al.
MI baeon salu 'no' ne nv sse' .a,'
Eccles, VINO assured MN .nAs , n,s S,'n y,
ahy couIu supply so auS "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14
Darkies In Trnnhle.

Between twelve aud one O'Clock this
morning Deputy Marshal Joe Bush
paid an unexpected and not altogether
welcome visit to n house in Victoria
alley and there arrested George
Wall and Emma Hatfield, colored
folk, ON charge of adultery, the com.
plnint having been sworn 10 by the
woman's husband. Wall IL about
twenty-five years OF age and the
woman some three or four years
younger.
They were taken before Commits.
sioner GreenmaD at IL O'Clock today
and plead not guilty. Their hearing
was then set for 3 o'clock this after.
noon, the mans bonds being fixed at
$1,000 and his companions at $500.
They remained In custody.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

TIE TADyRNACLE tonight viii be
given over to the Brigham Young
Choral society of Provo, which, 800 in
number, will render tue following pro-
gram. Henry Il. Giles is the director,
George Careless, conductor Of the
orchestrs, J. J. Daynes, orsanist, and
DR.. Phillips, accompanist:
PART riRsT.
/. Overture. "Golden Gate,' Chas. Bach....
.Cafele8s Ochrstra
. solo and Chorus, prom the Creauon,"
The Mary'logs .wors, ilaydn;..,,,.,,...
Miss May Iahriskc choral society
.......,..,.... Orchestra and Great organ
Q. The old Air. Jon BuoNley
4. Holy Mother, Mariana" Halle .........
.,....-.Mlssea May Zsbristi and Emma John
D. i"o n,use Bo.iard and pyna Quartet ito
Q. Innammatus stabat Mater. k0tsini ....-..
...,Alias Lillian Robert, aud Choral society
I, Speech, "Music' ,,...,,Dr. Kari q. Macscr
PART SECOND.
Grand chorus. "Gyp,y LATE" schnman...
Choral Society, Orchestra and Great organ
2, Violin solo" souvenir dc babe "Leonard,
a. Aria aiocreo," Verdi. Miss Lillian Roberts
4. Male chorus, The Vacant CHAIR Root.
8. overture, didiuy MaSaerias" Bis6os,.... "
.',.'.'.'.'.' ,.... Oaroleis Orchestra
.. baritone solo. "ihy sentinel an /" Pin.
suit, ,.,,.,,...,...,'...M W. ID, Roberts
Pupil OF Miss Lillian Roberts.
!. Land Of the Trumpet and spear ........ 80.
Mics Laura Webb. choral society, Or.
=. chestrA and Great Organ
TnE STuJ1z people have folded
their tents like theArab and az silently
stole away. Last nighps play was
witnessed by q yawning array Of
empty benches, and the program was
in no way deserving Of serious mem
ton, Toe company put in five nights
IN Logan.
PR0F. Y UNGER has the thoater for
tonight fJr ore Of his artiiti, exh. BIZ
lions. A heavy crowd Is q foregone
conclusion.
ErFIE ELLsLER npd Couldock's sea
son In Salt Lake begins Thursday
next. Doris " ~ open the engagement
an1 form the matinee bill Saturday.
Hazel Nirke will b, given Friday and
A Woman's Power Saturday evening,
THE CRUST oP SoCIElY slle open
tomorrow morning.
TnE GRAND CONCERT tomorrow
night VIII be the dual entertainment
In the Tabernacle, aud the program
has been made doubly interesting fol
the occasion, the Temple music beinl
rendered at the cl0seOf the nati0np
song program by tue Ontirs Tabernacle
choir, accompanied by the organ, $
piano aud string quar.ette undo
Prof. Weihe, II viii moreover be I
charming sight, the ladies OF the choi
all appearing Ia white and the LITTLE
folks DOMINIC their brightest dresses
II will be u fitting close to the serles o
concerts given during the Conferenc
season.