davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-04

crews of the Progressist from Victoria, B.
c., and the George Loomis from Ventura
say that it was so cold outside the bar that
the f1apjacks froze on the pan.
Il never saw the Pacific Coast line pre-
sent such near approach to the Atlantic
Coast as it did Monday morning." said
Captain Pinkham of the Progressist.
"There was snow in all directions, and the
vessel was plentifully besprinkled with it.
The snow was not so bad, but when the
hail came down the men began to growI,
and all hands wanted to seek shelter. 1t
was the coldest reception 1 have yet re-
ceived on this coast"
"You bet your life it was cold," said
Captain John Johnson of the schooner
Shasta. The vessel was lying off Sausalito,
and when John awoke and started to get
under way he found the ropes froze in the
blocks. The skipper had just got back
from trip to Vallejo, and while there had
learned wrinkle or two from Commodore
Alden of the Piper, Alden, Goodal d Co.
fleet. H seized the kettle of boiling water,
and al once proceeded to thaw out the ice.
He finally succeeded, and the Shasta got
under way.
With the schooner in the foreground and
fishing-boat trying to make up lost time,
the Marin County hills with their snowy
tops and Alcatraz standing out bold and
defiant, the passengers from San Rafael,
SausaEto and Tiburon were able to enjoy
one of the finest panoramic scenes seen in
San Francisco in years.
A coal famine was threatened in the New
City Hall for few hours yesterday morn
ing, and more than one official did his
work wrapped in his overcoat until new
supply of fuel had been hurried to the
municipal building by the contractor who
furnishes 1t.
The first janitor who went into the base
ment to replenish his scuttle saw that the
bunkers were very nearly empty, and to
be sure of keeping his part of the building
warm he built a rousing fire and rushed
back for more. The other janitors soon
heard of the scarcity and grabbing their
buckets few to the basement.
Within few minutes there was a wild
scram Bile for the few remaining chunks,
and dust-begrimed but triumphant janitors
toiled back up the stairs laden with the
precious fuel. Those who came late were
compelled to be content with screenings
and dust, and more than one fire smold-
cred and smoked in consequence. Later,
a new supply arrived, and the chills were
chased out of the offices.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-04

to indulge in the pleasure of tramping in
ana palying with snow. In the
city the snow was beaten down
by the rain until it was Eot
more than two inches deep, and this dis
appeared when the sun came out. Out in
the foothills there was snow III the drifts
several feet deep and people were enjoy
ing the unusual freak of the elements
throughout the day.
The old residents of the city are begin
ming to recall all former experiences of the
same nature. One old resident said to-day
that on December 81, 1882, there was a
heavier fall of snow and the thermometer
went down to Is de grees below zero. Sleds
were built and all Oakland went for sleigh
rides New Years day. This experience
has never been repeated in Oakland.
The spectacle of the city enveloped in
snow drew out the amateur as well as the
professional photographer, and there will
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-04

made one of the fastest trips in years from
this port to Sydney, N. S. w. She loaded
wheat here and made the run across IN
ffty-six days. This is not anything like
record time, as the Strathdon, then the
Queens Island, made it in forty one days
and the Port Jackson in thi rtv nine days.
Still for the time of year the passage was
smart one and the owners of the vessel
are more than satisfied.
The Oceanic Steamship Company's
steamer Monowai will not get away until
Friday next. The steamer Umbria with
the English mail was late in reaching New
York and in consequence the mail will not
get here on time. Should the trains get
across the mountains without a blockade
the steamer will leave on Friday at P. NJ
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-04
safe arrival of the beautiful portfolio and its

safe arrival of the beautiful portfolio and its
valuable contents sent by your association.
That deeply appreciate your own courtesy
and the generosity of the thirty-slx artists who
have given me SO literally of their handi-
work it is needless to say. In no more pleas
will for any benefit which you have received
at my hands.
Especially is it q qualification to me to
strengthen in any way the link which binds
me to an institution in which I shall always
feel sincere interest
collection. Will you please extend to each
one of these artists my hear test thanks for his
in it?
With best wishes for the welfare of your
ASSOCIATION and with sincere gratitude for
your kind remembrance of me, believe, very
truly yours, E. f. SEARLES.
The artists who contributed sketches for
the portfolio were: Mrs. L. Barroyi M. T.
Mention, Miss Josephine Bailey, Miss S. E.
Bender, 81. R. Bloomer, G. Cadenasso, A.
B. Chittenden, Mrs. Clara Curtis, Miss
Gertrude Dorgan, Otto Emerson, Hugo
Fisher, Miss Maren Froelich j. NJ Gam
BILE, Mrs. Paul Good loe, Miss A. l.. Har-
mon, Miss Helen Hyde. Chris Jorgensen,
Amedee Joullin, Mrs. William Keith, II.
w. Kelley, L. P. Latimer, Mrs. S. s.
Loosely, A. f. Mathews, Miss Selma New
man, Ernest Peixotto Emil NJ Pissis,
G. A. Rodgers, Mrs. M. H. Rose, H. NJ.
Seawell, John A. Stanton. Miss n. J.
Treat, f. M. Vermorcken, Miss Lou Wall.
Miss Anna Briggs, A. d. Yelland and
Theodore Wores.
:. Beggars are promptly arrested in Vienna
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-04
ACROSS THE BAY.
Oakland and Berkeley Hills Cow
cred in Whitehall at Hay
wards,

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL,|
90S Broadway, March 3.
Alameda County was completely COW
cred with snow at daybre this morning
Such night has not been witnessed here
for ten years. The snow fell during the
early morning and the air continued so cold
that the hills were white throughout the
day.
The fall began about midnight and con-
tinued until o'clock when it began to hail
and rain. About 5 the storm cleared off
and left the county enveloped in a white
covering. Hundreds of people arose early
and went out on the cars to the foothills
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-04
ALONG THE WATER FRONT
The Water Question Before the
Harbor Commissioners
Again.
Sailing of the Monowai Delayed on
Account of the English
Mail.

The Harbor Commissioners did not hold
meeting yesterday. President Colnon
was on the sick list, while Colonel Chad
bourne was on visit to Sacramento. Com
missioner Cole was the only member of the
board on hand, and he at once ad journed
after receiving telephone message from
the president.
There was very little business to be trans
acted in any event. Superintendent of
Towboats and Dredgers Brown was ready
to report that during February the Mark
ham and the Irwin and dredgers and Q
has used 1O5, $50 gallons of water. This, at
City rates, would have cost the State over
$1S5, while Goodall. Perkins & Co. are
only charging $97. The full statement of
the matter will be discussed at the next
meeting of the board.
I he free fruit market would have again
come up, but nothing new could have
transpired. San Joaquin County sent in
petition signed by 122 farmers, and Tulare
Grange No. 1 also sent similar one. asK-
ing the Commissioners to act. The secre-
tary of the board will send the stereotyped
answer to the effect that the board has To-
Gated the space, and that as soon as the
fruit-growers and merchants get together
and form some plan for free market then
the Commissioners will be only too glad
to cooperate.
There will be full meeting of the board
tomorrow, and the chances are that some
decision will be arrived at In regard to the
matter.
The steamer Willamette Valley in tow
Of the Bonita ought to arrive here to-mor-
row morning. She passed Hueneme at
IL 80 A. M. yesterday and was then making
six knots an hour. At that rate she ought
to be here about noon Thursday. Her new
crankpin is all ready for her and about
Saturday she ought to be ready to sail
again for Mexican ports.
The ship John Ena, flying the Hawaiian
flag. but owned in San Francisco. ha
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-04

be hundreds of mementoes of Oakland's
snow experience. One of the prettiest
sights presented was the view out Broad
way with the Grizzly Peak in the back
ground.
Senator Beard of Warm Springs says the
fruit has not been injured in his vicinity
by the storm.
P. ]. Keller, the nurseryman, thinks
that very little damage has been done to
fruit.
J. B. Merriman, the grocer, said he did
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-04

junction with the picnic was not approved,
owing to the expense that is attached to
the purchase of traps and the construc-
tions of grounds suitable for sport OF this
kind. The funds that will accrue from
the excursion will materially aid the asso.
citation in fighting the legal battles that
are pending between the sportsmen at
large and the preserve shooting clubs.
The Pacific Kennel Club Will hold its
monthly meeting this evening at the Occi-
dental Hotel, and as there is business of
much Importance to be transacted, a large
attendance is expected.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-04
EXIT MORTON STREET.
At IL O'Clock Last Night Every Ten
ant of That Locality Had Fitted
Away.

Morton street from Kearny to Stockton,
with a solitary exception, is deserted.
The exception is a low saloon, the resort
of VIGOROUSLY disreputable characters,
which Sergeant Cook and his five officers
are watching closely.
This place, worse even than the dens of
the women who lived in that locality, is
doomed.
1--WE were the recipients of many left
handed blessings to-day" said e police
officer last evening as the women were
moving out.
'One big fat fellow at first informed US
that the whole thing was huge bluff and
he would be there when the police were
gone. But when he saw his protectress
going away, bag and baggage, he disap-
peared with a curse at the Chief of Police.
I'VE can clear out every street in town
in this same way if we are ordered to do so.
All we have to do is to stand at the doors
and arrest every man who enters"
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-04
THE GUN AND DOG.

Sportsmen's Protective Associations
Picnic-The Kennel Club.
The Sportsmens Protective Association
met last evening in the X. of R. b. Hall
Park in April.
The suggestion that was offered at re-
cent meeting by a member to hold blue
rock shoot, open to members only, in con-
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-04
BODY of an Unknown Man Found.

The body of an unknown man was found in
a vacant room at SIG Sansome street by the
janitor yesterday morning The body was
considerably decomposed. 1t is that of man
about 35 years of age, 5 feet IL inches in
height, and weighing $50 pounds. He was
clothed in dou BILE breasted sack coat OF brown
material and gray trousers The remains were
removed to the Morgue. An examination
that the man had crawled into the building to
die.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-04
HILLS ENCIRCLING THE BAY OF SAN FRANCISCO.
by a arta1

not think the fruit trees were injured to
any extent, as the snow protected the
blooms from frost. He did not believe
there had been any weather severe enough
to nip fruit or nut trees as yet.
There was violent hailstorm at Hay
wards this afternoon, and its effect was
seen on the apricot trees. About an inch
and a half of hail fell, and the storm lasted
nearly an hour.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-04
A Card of Thanks.

The National Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, at their last regular meeting, ten
dered vote of thanks TO the manager, Mr..
Green, and officers of the Edison Light and
Power Company for their kind and generous
disposition to the union at their first anniyer-
sary ball, which was given at /. o. 0. f. Hall
on February Is, which was, beyond doubt,
the finest electrical display ever given in hall
in San Francisco. Also thanks to Captain
Spillaue and Captain Whitman.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-04
REV. BERTON'S DENIAL
He Says His Wife's Statements Re-
garding His Conduct Arc Utterly
Tntrue.

Rev. J. D. Berton, the gospel mission
preacher whose wife stated that he had
deserted her, leaving her destitute, states
IN reply that she refused to live with him
and his leaving was virtually her choice
He also AYERS that she is not respon-
sible for her statements and empha tically
denies all of her charges against him oi
wrong doing.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-04

Beggars are promptly arrested in Vienna
if caught begging in the streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15

Importance and otherwise, which will
doubtless ~ be disposed Of this week,
when the court md Ito retinue Will
proceed to Beaver and hold 10Th there
till the judicial bobbin for that part Of
tue Stale 10 wound up. TINS gentleman
spoken VI IL earning favorable opiniDns
Tor himself for the dignity, ability AMI
pfomptness which characterize his oc-
oupsncy o the bench; II IL expected
that he will coon have all the d0ckeis
ia this "shoestring," district olesfod
ADD keep business up to date here 'iser.
Tins peOpls here are erecting Que o.
the finest amusement halls In the
state. IL 10 Of stone, Ia ~ by % feet,
outside measurement, the stage being
30 by 50 feeij II Ia constructed in &C.
oofdance with architectural rules, anu
when finished, which will be IN May
ext, will be quite an imposing sttuc.
ture. IL will mold about thousand
people IN the auditorium, aud fifteen
sets can dance at one tins. The
scenery will be obtained from Chicago,
a the total cost will be shout sl0,.
900. IL lisa cfeditahle piece OF work
and has long been needed here.
ESSAY CAioH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15
brand opera House.

AZ predicted In the early part Of the
week tho beautiful play Hifvoil has
eoyfed q decided success At the Grand
anu has Melted tue house handsome
profit
Next week beginning Monday. Feb.
IL Ia, tue mauugemsnt pro Misses an At.
trsctlOn u great merit In the drama
La Belle Russo by the famous play
wright DayiI Belasco. IL IL similar Ia
idea anu construction ~ Forget. Nc.
Not, which Will DO rom inferred as o q
OF the Gfand's allitt @ productions. The
following 10 u shot sysOpsis Of the
plaS: A young woman Who IL know n
ne La Belle Russo anu tho has become
40 0fious ~ reckless adventure 70, dis.
oJvsra that htr Twin sister hAd married
ayOuug Ems lish soldier, who, having
spent most Of his time in ludia, has
not seen or heard from bis vile iOT
years. He returns n bAfonet aud La
Belle Russo, learning tuAt he iasoateh.
Ing Tor his wi o decide, 10 take A1Van-
lass OF tue family resemblance to
usufp her sisters place, Aud acoofdlug-
- pftHeutH heratlt 10 the barOutt as
his wife. Sue enjoys her deception
without exciting suspicion until Gap.
tain Dudley Brand appears upon the
scene, who ~ once feoJgulEsi her as
La Belle Rustc, tue woman WHO al
One time TUtbBu him OF large suns OF
mOuey and ON whom he hiss sworn u
be avenged. lhe husband being deeI
ly In love with lis supposed wife e
fuses TO believe Captain BTaud's Btofl
and La Belle RIsss successfully Lutvi
him until the real wife turns up aud
exposes hor scnsming sister.
Miss Waitsn viii nave one OF th'
best opportunities OF the sgRson 10
emotional WORK Ia La Belle ltl-se anl
Mr.. lng,rsIil as Caplaiu DI 10
Hand shtu be- In his eiemeut. Mi
Edwards 10 TO be the husband O.
waom tue deception Ia praolio,d an
Nit. Edeson, the family lawyer, who
very much In evidence. La bell
Rutso IL one OF BsiAsco's best play
aud IL full OF Romantic Interest an
| dramatic Situations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15

ohatorain eatoh with n suitable infcrlp
tI.n iuside, sud yefy Bae liam ~
Ieudani. This mIuafCh size c1re uers
20 be one Of the mUst accDmp .lshrd
uru sine syef mot. H. isa great aftst
aud lgsuf OF the afts, painle, well
grfsel la music, aud, bcsldei y ssrss'
ng maHy utner .cpmpushmeuis, u
an enthusiastic spUf smaui aud otJoyE
macy OF uuf American KaIues. be u
~ popular AuI well beloved by his
sut ca.
Niles Fay further relatesi at was In
T. nuOn II tnr queens conceft rooms
a. Hanover square fhht Miss Fay met
made Der Appearance, al the age u 10.
rhe queen, the prince aud princess oi
wnlcs were seated Ia the royal uox.
Sue subsequently, met toe princess
Copenhagen"
th1 only emily reception Miss Fay
ever met with was In Mexico, where
she hal her Waterloo, PECULIARLY speak
Ing. She had made n Hix.night en-.
Eagemtni In Monterey. U the morn
lux OF the second DAY she was hon-
ofei by a visit from high Mexican
M 'iai WAC told her that nef presence
wa. no longer desired IA Mexico, aud
iufthef informed her that there was a
train leaving that day a. 3 .. M,
Shich would take her TO tue ifoutier.
Mis- Fay took tue train AMI shook the
uust OF Mexico from her iett Ia eH-
planation OF this occurrence, II was
claimed by the cit Gems aud city
officials that sue was Ia league with
tue prince of dafkntss.
"rhe mlst wonderful mau 4 ever
met saii Miss Fay. twas Bismarck.
The iron CHANCELLOR attended one oi
my pefiOfmAuofs ut the > ait tnoatet
Ia Berliu, sud alter tho exh billion did
mo the honor 10 come behind the cur.
tain au1 congratulate me on my sue
tess. The 5tadt ~ the largssi thoatef
Ia Germany ami toe houte was sold
out with tue exception VI one scat, the
ticket Tor wnicn vas presented 10 me
and h now Ia my possession. Tue
manager " tho thrAter la ofmu1 ms II
was tue fret time In the history Of tho
thealef thai II bad bsou completely
a lsio
Miss Fay Ia evidently a woman Of
varied cap rlences, trimming o'ei
with anecdotes OF Interest, aud tne
manner Ia whlon tnoy are fela,e
Tondtrs them all the more Interesting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15
Building Permits.

Building Inspector Folsom Issued
building permits to the following per.
sons turlug the past week;
NJ. L.. L1vendAhl, ono four.room
brick resldenoe, on Niuth East BE-.
tween Finn sud Sixth South q. the
cost Of 81 900
George Morrow, residence alterations
and additions Mt the corner NJ o and
81 ond streets at the q II Of S2,bOO.
II. u. Nils, one brick addition at Ill
cast ) uth Temple, costing 300.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15

IL has been impossible up 10 the
time Of the present Whiting 10 obtain
any definite information aa 10 tue In
tents aud purposes OF the Lyceum
management Tor the coming week.
R1mOts ~ 10 financial d iiioullies have
been numerous the last few days.
MT. Cufs0n CLARK siatth that his en-.
gAgtnuut with the company tofmin.
atts tonight He will remain Ia toe
city, however, and hopes 10 DO able 90
establish n dramatic school. He IL
also engaged tor tue coming Hindergar.
ten Entertainment At the rnoateT.
This bill Tor neat week will be n
comedy entitled IA liageul" sId
plols the woes Of AL aspiring ur,ma
no author, ana broken down trag
llan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15

The many tfeuIsol Mr.. Ellason viii
DO pleased 10 learn that his present our
Is suecess lhe Nlclita Daiy Eag.e
nas TINS 60 icy about uin;
the ciIztus VINO attended the
Ellasoa entertainment given At the
CiawiOfd Grant las. uigul were epuil.
bound, ~ u were, Win woudsT aul
amHzs mHul. IL Was ihr Met appear.
anoe Ia the city OF tho Mormon wizAr.
Etiason, wichita has been visilo b
many perlOrmers Of Icy rdemain, bu
Mr. Elias.n 10 iat surpassed them
all that he 10 no. 10 be
spIkun Of In the category,
ANA came nearer representing the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15
Jans. a'N.iiL

James O'Neill will commence hi,
engagement Az tue rhtatvt ON Feb.
Tusty g4.h, anu p ny fouf nlghts. III,
imporsunAiion OF EimuuI DAntes In
the Count VI Monte Cfis,o IL sill - be
one OF tue most impte sivs aud powell
iul character cations on tue American
stage. An entire new tet OF scenery
has been PROVIDED Tor his production VI
Monte Cflsiu this 30 sOI.
Jsmes D Mem " one VI tho few act.
Ofs vino has IN abe fortune. He IN 70.
ported to be worth about three quarters
Of n million dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15
A ward Ent.rtaInmsn,.

on Wtduesiby evening next In the
FJurlee IA ward hall, the warl IRA.
matte association will give Hn rptrI-
taiumtut, at which tho comedy slur,
Which Is Wnlcu2 wlll DO Iiu1rulv
Tue indications are tnat the ALTAR viii
be successful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15

fotowned 5intad, the Sailor, anu
could only be compared WIN some
hlfy tale or more nearer Of the otea-
lions n the imaginative mind 81 Rider
Htgsafd. His acts might b. reau
about but they must be witn,sie1 70
bo realized To all tnoit beauty aud pei
iarllon.N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
At Less Than The Price OF tho
Muslin.


Muslin.
Ladies' Gowns, hubbard
style, five clusters of tucks,
and finished with feather
edge, at 300,
Ladies' Gowns, "V" neck,
and embroidery yoke, zoe.
Ladies' Umbrella Skirts,
made Of fine lawn with lace
and embroidery trimming,
only Sl.O0.
Ladies' Drawers made of
fine muslin, with cluster of
tucks, at 25c.
Ladies' Drawers made of
fine cambria with embroid-
cry ruiile and cluster of
tucks, ut 50c.
ladies' Chemise of fine
muslin, Emb. yoke, lace
trimming, for SOC.
Ladies', Chemise in fine
cambria, with round yoke
and Emb. finished, only 5Oc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15

Toe seoopd concert by the Taber-
uacle choir was given 10 large auii'
eucr. Oie Of thu features was the
debute OF several new eingsrs, among
whom eWiilntdCnrl phefson and
Andrew Peter.ou. rne soloiais were
MtA Nellie penrose, Mis- Mabel
Go Tor. Miss l. ina Dryer aud Miles
a lice ByaerIu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15
HOSIERY.
specIAls this Week.

Children's Heavy Ribbed
Fast black Hose in all sizes,
for l0c pr.
Children's Extra Heavy
Double Knee Seamless Fast
Black Ribbed Hose for 16c
pair.
Ladies' Fast Black Seam
less Hose, for l0c pr.
Ladies' Fast Black Seam
less Hose with dlop stitch,
for l5c pair.
Mems Extra Quality Seam
less Cotton Hose, in tans,
black and natural, for l2ic
pair.
Mems Fine Cotton Half
Hose, in tans or blacks, val
ne soc, for poo pr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15
Dress Goods.

Advanced styles for Spring at
Lower Prices rhan hvcr.
All Wool Cheviot Suiting
only 26c yd.
80 in. Figured Black AL
paca, the popular spring
goods, only SOC,
80 in. all Wool Black
Henrietta, worth 45c only
27!c.
3s in. all Wool Newest
Novelty Dress Goods, value
CSC, only 40c yd.
rs in. Novelty Suitings in
mohairs, Persian cloths and
jacquard, worth Toe, only
50c yd.
40 in. all Wool Heavy
Storm Serges, in black and
navy, only 50c yd.
All Wool Check Suiting
new and pretty, for spring,
only 45c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15
School Entertainment.

The pupis and teachers OF the
Washington school are making dlllgen.
preparation for the entertainment to
be given on washington's Br hday.
The exefo ses Will be- hsid IN ihr
Nineteenth ward meeting house at 5
y. m. Following Is thI pfOgtam:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15

NJ. Ernest Psfano says: To the 1or'
row Of q teachers life must be addtu
the person who asks. "Whst 10 you
think Of Padetswskl2" THIS disclese'
this sad fact that tue wholesale altenu-
anco al concerts ojsiing great zeal OF
money, u, after all, mere empire
touic utterly without result 10 tue
heart OF ~ the soul. n such question
can still find habitati0n nftef MS per-
ioTmAnces OF exquisite tehnt mehb
colossal Technique without fatigue o.
extfa effort, aud Of an expression iull
OF rrpose and the deepest meaning u
SHOWS thai our "study OF muslce mas
been only an attempt 80 raise lucent
foam on l.cont beer"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15

Lillian Russell has simply romped
away with the hearts OF the Ceutral
PrnusylvaniAns Records were broken
10 dozen places Whereabouts, anu nj
wilkesbAfre the advance Il, manda Tor
seats was 20 great that reserved seatt
we're sold In the gallery.