davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-01
Power of Modern Explosives.

A remarkable exhibition of the power
of modern explosives occurred recently
at Marquette, Mich, I'm firing an iron
range I'm one of the open pits. The
amount of ore brought down from the
east side of the pit Is estimated at
from 10000 to 1900 tons. Previous to
the blast proper some 300 pounds Of
''giant powder" was exploded to loosen
the ground, doing its work SO effectively
that some Of the cracks In the ore were
two inches in width, with. of course,
many smaller ones. Immediately back
Of the larger crack, about forty feet
from the end of the hanging. a large
hole, thirty-five feet In depth, had been
drilled, and in this hole over half a
ton Of black powder was placed; when
the blast went OF the ore ahead and
forty feet on either side Of the hole
tumbled over into the huge pit. The
latter is Of mammoth size, indeed
some $50 feet in depth and more than
500 feet long by 400 wide; the entire
east side is In solid ore. as Is also
portion of the south side.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-01

Have YOU ever thought Of the de
lance you travel while you are out nor
an hours stroll? Possibly you walk
three miles within the hour, but that
does not by any means represent the
distance you travel. The earth turns
on its axis every twenty-tour hours.
For the sake OF round flgnres we VIII
call the earth's circumference A.OVO
miles, and 80 you must have Travelled
during your hours stroll thousand
miles In the axial turn Of the earth.
But this is by no means all. The
earth makes a journey round the sun
every year, and long but rapid trip
II Is. The distance OF our planet from
the sun we will put Mt 81. 10000 miles.
This Is the radius OF the earth's orbit
half the diameter Of the circle, as we
call 1t. The whole diameter is, there
fore. 1874 ,OOO,OOO miles, and the circum-
ference. being the diameter multiplied
by 3.1416. Is about 57S,0OO,OOO.
This amazing distance the earth
travels in its yearly journey, and d.
vidIng it by 365 we find the daily speed
about 1854 900. Then, to get the dis
lance you rode round the sun during
your hours walk, divide again by "A,
and the result is about 66,OOO miles.
But this is not the end OF your hours
trip. The sun, with its entire brood OF
planets. Is moving in space at the rate
Of 1GG, 100000 miles in a year. This
is at the rate of aAlittle more than ADA
600 miles day, or $4,000 miles an hour.
SO, adding your three miles OF leg
travel to the hours axial movement or
the earth, this to the earth's orpltai
Journey, and that again to the earth's
excursion with the sun. and you nnd
you have travelled in the hour, So,9So
miles.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-01
FEEDING OATS TO FARM STOCK

Oats has been long recognized as one
of the very best grains for most classes
of farm animals. This is especially
true of horses and young stock of all
kinds, unless it be pigs. The weight
of evidence of many careful feeding eX-
perments is against the profitableness
of feeding oats to young pigs except as
a small part of their ration. One year
with another oats are relatively higher
in price than is corn in most parts OF
the United States. 1t is not alone a
comparison of the price per bushel, but
of the relative weight Of a bushel OF
oats and one of corn that must be
made. This year. however, with the
largest crop of oats ever grown in this
country, the price is exceptionally low,
lower than for many years. There is
no reason why farmers should not feed
oats freely ut present prices, except III
localities in which the crop was fail
ure or very poor. How, then, to feed is
a question about which there is much
difference of opinion. For horses and
colts, calves, sheep and lambs, the
writer would feed grain unground. For
cows, steers and hogs it is an advant-
age to grind il. Good oat straw Is
valuable food, and If the feeding Is
carefully done there is much to COM
mend the plan of feeding sheaf oats.
If large quantities are fed at once
much of the straw will be left uneaten.
Where there are convenient facilities
for cutting the sheaf oats, large per-
centage of straw can be utilized by so
doing. The greater danger of injury
by rats and mice If the oats are left
unthreshed Is about the only reason
which can be urged in favor of thresh-
ing the crop in many cases. There are
horses which do not properly masticate
oats, but these are rather exceptional
cases. If the grain is mixed with cut
straw, hay or slower, it will be better
catch. Young animals pretty thor
oughly masticate their food, and the
writer has not found sufficient gain
from grinding to repay the cost Of the
work. This does not apply to pigs, how
ever. 1t is better to have oats ground
IL to be fed to hogs Of any age. In
many cases a mixture of oats and corn
will be better than either grain fed
alone. The younger the stock the
larger may be the proportion of oats.
Many insist that oats alone are much
better than any mixture of corn as food
for colts. The writer has higher APP
probation Of the value of corn, reason
ably used, as a food for even young
animals, than have many feeders. but
he uses oats freely in present condi-
tons. 1t would be contamination
much to be rejoiced over IL the present
low prices for oats would lead to the
much larger use of this grain as food
for the human animal. Its use for this
purpose has greatly increased within
the last quarter of a century, but II
may wisely become more general.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-01
Mourning Wear for Gentlemen.

Some one has asked about mourning
wear for gentleman. This Is seldom
assumed except for a wife or mother,
and then it is worn for one year. Dur
ing the year the business suit is of
rough black cloth, and the frock coat,
assumed for afternoon, Is Of the same
material. The halter puts black band,
which Is of fine cloth and not crepe, on
the hat. The gloves are black glazed
kid. and the handkerchief is all white.
The scarf should be Of dead black silk
and no pin should be worn. The cuff
links are of white enamel or black
onyx. The watch chain is black silk
guard.-Ladies' Home Journal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-01
POISONOUS FISH.
They Are Very Plentiful in Some Tropical
Waters.

"Visitors to tropical countries" says
should eat no fish down there without
first ascertaining whether 1t is safe as
well as palatable. Poisonous fish are
very plentiful in warm waters, and
have often been eaten by ignorant fish
ermen with fatal results. These fish
are most abundant in the Brazilian and
West India seas, but they are also
found in the East Indian and Austral-
ian waters.
80 far as know there are five kinds
Of poisonous fish, three of the mack
erel and two of the herring tribe. OF
the mackerel n species called the jurel
Is most numerous. 1t can be dis
tinguished from ordinary mackerel.
which frequent the same waters, by
certain marks. The jurel has no black
spot on the gill covers, and it has scales
on the back, while the harmless kind
has three black spots and no scales on
the back. The poisonous variety grows
large and often weighs as high as
twenty pounds, but the others seldom
run over two pounds. For this rea-
son mackerel weighing over two
pounds are not allowed to be sold in
Havana.
1.-The chicaro is another poisonous
mackerel, which is also found in the
West Indies, although it is not con-
sidered poisonous by the natives. 1t is
highly poisonous during spawning time,
the people of Guadalupe using its
flesh to poison rats. But at other times
it is comparatively wholesome. The
third variety Is called the bonito mack
erel, and is very dangerous at certain
times of the year, while at others it Is
safe and palatable. Even the Oldest
fishermen, however, do not always
know the periods when 1t should be
left alone, and every once in a while
some one is taken with collie after eat
ing of bonito.
"Two kinds Of herring are also dan
gerous. but the milletto herring Is the
only one which is found in the North
ern Hemisphere. This fish sometimes
gets as far north as New York. The
most dangerous part of 1t Is the roe,
and 1 know Of several deaths which
have followed the eating of 1t. 1t is
most frequently found in the Indian
and Australian waters, and is very
dangerous because not easily distin-
guished from another variety which ia
perfectly harmless. The only differ
ence between the two is that the pois-
onous fish has a black nose and n
black spot on the dorsal fin. while the
other has not these distinguishing
marks In other respects it perfectly
resembles the harmless variety, which
has silvery scales and blush back,
and attains length of from five to six
inches.
1.-THE strange thing about poisonous
fish is that most of them are not harm
full at all times and places, but only in
certain seasons and within certain
bodies of water"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-01

there = very little waste. II Il mose
usual to stack the bundles In circular
stack, decreasing to cone, Leaving
the cut ends Of the stalks out. Large,
square stacks keep equally well II
topped out carefully, and are handler
to feed from. The bundles are easily
removed for feeding and may be
hauled or carried with little waste.
Corn fodder in bundles sells as readily
az when baled, and Is more cheaply put
up. Cane and various forage plants
are handled In the same way.-New
England Homestead.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-01

The first man who made a name as
woman's dressmaker was Rhomberg,
the son Of Bavarian peasant from the
neighborhood of Munich. One day in
1870 beautiful carriage appeared on
the boulevard In Paris with an es-
cutcheon in the shape of pair of cor
sets and an open pair of scissors paint
cd on the panel Of each door. This was
Rhomberg's coat Of arms. He owed
his rapid success to his genius for con-
cealing and remedying defects Of fig
ure. He left an annual incoms of
$4,000 a year to his heirs.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-01
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
ITEMS or TIMELY INTEREST TO THE
FARMERS.
Mexican Method Of Using Corn Fodder
Farmers. Don't Move TO Town--Feod
for Lambs.
FERTILIZERS.

Fertilizer for gardens: Ammonium
sulphate, ten parts; sodium nitrate, fif-
teen parts; ammonium phosphate, thir-
~ parts; potassium nitrate, forty-hye
parts. For lawns: Potassium nitrate,
thirty parts: sodium nitrate, thirty
parts; calcium sulphate, thirty parts;
calcium superphosphate, thirty parts.
For fruit trees: Potassium chloride,
one hundred parts; potassium nitrate,
five hundred parts; potassium phos-
plate, five hundred and seventy parts.
OF this mixture, two and half pounds
TO be used for one tree.-New- York
Ledger.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-01
frances Population Increasing.

Frances population, according to the
census taken last March, is 80. DDS. 800,
an increase Of 1880 In five years.
The increase Is confined to the cities,
the rural communes all showing de-
crease. The figures show that there
has been only one birth in LOO inhab-
itants during this period.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-01

Last year there were 4,s75.510 per-
sons in the United States who were
savings bank depositors. Their de-
posits amounted to $3.50. 597, 02s--an
average of $371.36 to each depositor.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-01

The largest vulture ever taken alive
was recently captured near Chino, CAL,
on Richard Gird's ranch. The bird
measured six feet In height, and
weighed over one hundred pounds.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-01
Pencil Point Signs.

A noted graphologist states that
there II almost as much In the man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-23
N,st weeks Attraction.

Roland Reed Will play uu engage.
munt 10 this city nt tue Thratur on
Monday, May -. Ir returns thls
yoaT ~ a new mhsE admirably Cited TO
hls own slylu-tbu tlgIytacUut aud
lfothy role oil GcnoInl J sinh Timber,
the h0tD OF Lloyd a. tIaruirll's now
satire The Politician, Or TINS Woman's
Plant. From bis early advent N iE1
caucus b1umut in search o' % C0ugfo q.
slOull candidate with a barrel, 20 his
lual app nl 20 his constituents before
the foot ghts, bic Icfi9imnlcU b. de-
llghiiul pJuthynl 0i the tyre Of the
rough am ready politician. The gen.
gfgl proves 90 GO us atraiCgll o. hls
nnmo would imply, HdtUil In love nud
wsE au tNIoit double dealer, whose
iinu italian hand o. equally NJ homo
40 running caucus, "lullUylug the
boys" masking tuIl tne Ohunknlunk
dritVa tlou, OF managing the campaign
iuuu. His humor reaches tue Ciim1X
lu the me m0fable scene outside outside
tho convention dom, wherein he Tor.
mulatCs toe platform, CUT q low spllI-
t.Ts on the wOmnu's sullpgu plank,
aud instTucis the workers. There are
many clever characters Introduced, ono
of which-rno Iwoutirth Century
H.r-is ,hafmingly played by 'iits
lsatUgU Eusn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-23

Arc YOu Coming Out Tonight Twas
only different tyuu'e1l '0rm q an
old carol 1 r'o rnmn OF Henry VIII;
hubby lt.a.i SAINT COME! TAT go
foundation Boz ua.I!fNn Nrfner Hymn
% Stealing, nuI .0 UH. Even bro hH
public utt.ii INN uia Mr. RHu"lI
used o. il.ust'H.. .HiH runciu'n O. hIH
ulIpn.o bs unyu. very B'Owin. inu
NtpuT HNw, .'| futu repeating Or
gradually qu r.rr and quicken 600 DO
D. rIwH uuH .HH .Hr t7iiJn U"t
O IHEu Nuu .n .'.H Lucy ur C..I
liHU. 10 ...tu#"l. no. u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-23

Tho regular Performance o. Divorced
wHu rUi given ui the Lycoum iAHi
uight owing 90 tho 'rut that t0mr DIE.
toe ghft tud refused TO appear ami the
regular biil hrd Go bu abandoned.
IuuS1 lu uttUucutCr were entertained
with an mpf mriu program u vnulu.
vil.u acting, duuclup, riuCiuE,ttu. The
same thing wa also gwen NJ the matt.
toe THE afternoon aud Will DO r.Fsu
tonight a. well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-23

Here's piece Of news Misc MauJo
Adams Will appear with John Dew
Cor only nus more sruH1u. Manage 2
Charles Ft1hman IN already huutus
'0r play with which 90 OMEN her aiar.
ring tour year hence, Aliss Adams huI
already FultC,ud her leading man. Ht
% 10 be- young Arthur Byron, VINO has
been mHmbur OF john bfuw's com.
uany Tor several sUnsUrA IL a. quite
possible that MiSH Adams aul BE.
Ffuhman aud Mt. Byron viii deny
this story. Hut II ~ tur,-N, \.
Evening Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-23

The Seventh wutu NJ. 1. associations
have arranged for "ploaslnt even.
Ing" In ward hail for next Wednesday
evening. Among those on the prs.
gram are Missrs NJ, NJ. Rabcuck, Josls
M1rris, Eve Winbsfg, Messts. Geo. y.
Pyper, b. 2. Young, h. w. Fish anu
other well known people. Tho enter.
tainment viii be- given fyr tue be ont
Of the NJ. /. League,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-23

Erwin Milton Rlylc wU.cf q rather
bitter letter In answer Co tuu ttn'cmuut
OF Arthur T.. Aston regarding hiH
withdrawal from tho AHu3uisIn con-.
pauy. Mr K1ylu defends hIs ur.inu ir
reducing salaries on the ground hatii
Do uudcftt10i that Tor summer ttu-
son companies expect W wutg fIf hal..
salary, aud he also makes counter
charges nraiust Mr.. Aist1u,-- Music
AMI Drama.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-23

since the distinguished Bridge
Jumper Hr1iiu has written play,
Stanglcd on sunday; Of a Tale Of the
tCnumUui, move nas trnn made 90
Introduce him as a member OF the
DramstlHl' CLUB. 10 10 uuIofstauI
however Tint he dumuTs on the plea of
already belonging TO the Democratic
club, which iH, iu his opinion, bad
enough tor pute.mludeI Nuuur
ffnmaliat, who has always lCun pfa.
lgctoi from evil iutlucnCrs within Tue
shelter OF bis own saloon on the
P0Wery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-23

}. n. StoIdard said fgDnut'yi al.
thuugY nm generally c.s. hr char.
setter old men, pm uH. "a En1t char.
uclrr actor lu the tcna. of being able
90 uisguiiu my identity My pgp0ua..
ity BE- too urU-0 uucsd, 400 not ulWay.
an advunngu IN n stock company, Rs Do
isupt 90 keep you 60. Oh. tho cast,
whofops an all.iUuul actor ~ easily
suItuI.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-23
Novelties in Ties.

An exquisite per oral attention, ros
,ible only with such dainty ngckVcar Js
Ne ave offering II includes every class
md style OF &c prescribed hy fashion
Inc current season.
our club ties and bows no 3s. and soc
are beauties. We bought very large
stock OF regular use and a iourinhlnds
and tfcks In tie l.tsst patterns and
inest silks, we are making spcgill sale
VI them at soc
In ladies' ties we have complete
took OF t,cks and bows boz 3'l co'os
ind combination Of color, at rs aud
loc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-23

De VIA b. Jgnniuga, who has uuul
recently been connected with tho
Lycuum lt0ck mpany, has accepted
IA engagement with Manager Roger
u the GFnuI ami wiil be seen at this
POPULAR house uuiil Tie season clcsue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-23

Nellie DTury, a member Of the 10y.
oeum compruy, had = splendid offer
rom MI Ghiliih's manager t1 Join
the bRust company, Tut she de-.
cllned pfeitrring o. remain IN this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-23

Tho veteran composer OF Chuof
Boys, Cheer, Henry Russell, hhu All
veterans, has published ali b q no.
miulsgouces, he tells some Interest.
ing iacts respecting the genesis Of come
popular negro melodies. IL was when
no played the organ at Rochester. y. g.,
that he mate the discovery. And tGr
discovery was this, "that SACRED music
played ,vTy quickly makes tho best
hind oi secular music He iOun That
by playing the Ola Hundred very inal
on IA huttummerniteruoon he Produced
Quito do Way, Olo Dan Tucker. Nor
was this oil. Tho composer had tasted
blood, as IL were, aud Ola Dan W q
me INST OF n good many minstrel
songs which ho adapted from hymn
tppos Ulayei quickly, Butlalj Gals,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-23

TIE vcek beginning Stay l5ih, AMI
closing this evening has been red
.,tto ono iu theatrical circles in snlt
Lake. The Gumths Faust company
la ta o MoaJsy night aui The .. SOP.
Revenge Iuts'ay night am rud.'U.
h,hJ wihon for .ho balance 0l
tho week has b.,n the pro
siam at the rhcatcr vhiIc cue GRAM
produced Tho Plaulct's wife anu tue
h1crum, Divorced. 10 O. qu,siinu1.
n'c % th.a md 90 the trnsou % ls9i0j
whether any production given at tnc
rroroF hoo pqunlcd Frank Mnyo's
itmatauan of M1ik Twain story
puul' bead Wilson anl wnI'p other
his. clp.a attractions stu 90 ioIl W uuAt
mun.hI BE- doub.ml % they Will create
Iho loru.nt gulcymrn, experienced 10
wiitusna ihis Ilny. Genial tiauG
N1y1 dts,rvt1 ne wealth suI n.u.fs
nat tEvU ,,mc io him, aud SnIt Lake
. heater gOtrE viii remember uIn
with even greater degree Of pleasure
co. Puyunhoad Wilson than they diI
a. David Crockett Mkt wee. all oi
ne uOusc. viii pfnIuce COMEDY U'.
tfaHuuuf. iillHuI Reed comes tJ tuu
lhoa'cf in ga. Politicians. The uiIl OF
The Lycpum u. 1rl /. will be fcCu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-23

a Baltimore man has Just patented
a steamboat whistle that playa tunes
delightfully."-. Tue compartments OF
the new whistle may be- arranged 3D.
that bar OF music can be played AMI
every steamship line may have its
own special iunC, such % Sweet By
aud By, Remgmtur Me, or Home,
Sweet Home. Each boats whistle
may have false rote at the end ollie
Juno, which would be another dIs.
tinguishing signal Any number Of
compartments, Que ior each u Hts, may
be maJo IN the uu,I OIL the whistle. By
means u a push tuition tho electric
whiatle-opoues viii operate the whistle
instantly, thus making the device use.
fol Tor navigation signals, instoaI Of
uslug Gags or lanterns. Tho whistle
0an bs blown automatically during
iOg7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-23

pUpD'NiIrAu WitaoS. NO at,fnr.
TO. that boo uyyu stUu 90 the Iluu.tt
i.f "a long time las created the tutuu.
sIrsm dIsp aged nt tnon Tef'trmhr eco O.
pudI'uhtu Wilson. Last nigh % su.
diuucc was even larger tuau auy rfcvi'
Gus uuu q the engagement, demon.
sIniuv tuu great hUid mr NRyu'l
company has stcu5Ci ~ 0u our lhr1iuI.
EIlIg public. TJliyh. tNU lsai Iai-
ifmaruu VIII be- given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-23

Tho Grand viii produce the popular
aud fun.orealihg confusion next week.
tlmts anu was ntouu"oI with great
success hy he Humu d. matte club %
] I'm ". Spencer and tho other moan.
boz. Of hat organization Oh tho cast,
BLOW ~ tue cast ~ characters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-23

Ino wind storm curus the tucHnu
act OF Inu G. uulrs1 Gu.aI laH very co..
matgabls uHat Tue ulrHlus blow,
tue chandelier sway ..uu uanr,
saitis auI nil movable garments ehlkH
nud culver iu the ttreu. austs 9f wind
bl0wiuEA half gale Duiallr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-23

Col, n. l.. Higgiusou, Dr. William
Mason Hud William S oinway, trustee
Of tho pad.towsbI Endowment Fan 3
VI $4,000 10 oteste srecial periodic. /
pa zus OF $500, 500 mi $500 Tor the
btsi orchestral clmi usit.ons by Amer.
eau cpmVusrfs, rrCuuly met an or.
gRn.Zsi Ia New YORK. A. 10 viii be
three ysifs before lue PadoteWfki uuu
acCumulatts fufilC ent intetcs, 90 pn,
fhe Cuntemplhl p.iZer, the offer II
Mr.. -teiuwHy was auCup cd 10 donate
- 5uO for 40 earlier pfiEe coulu.i, 90
take Place In Mfrch, 1897. The three
crowned prize com position will DO
PLAYED vt tue 'rs, Now York concert
II the y slou Sym h1ny Orchestra, iu
Apu, 1887
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-23

Phdorowskl 90 vcrv kind in tho mat.
ter OF aut0gfaphE u is said that be
hnb mover ones tciIyod request or
his signature. a Richmond glfl,
hearing tuir, thought o go tue auto.
graph ncnd one bettet She waite 8
ull the great rianiat arrived IN town,
ald sent him her banjo, with the Io.
qluai he would wtlio bholt mua.ual
niimeut on tho EhtcpshuaI. %.
o ursu tue courteous Polo complied
with the request, ami this DO Ihg auu.
Ga cnt % which he altacluu bic ugua.
tuft 81 have not the plga6utr Df being
a IgtlOTm { on this beautiful ius,tu,
menL am only a plano IlayrG /.
1. paIUTewrEl,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-23

Tho Berlin correspondent Of the
Musical Cuutrirr writes ~ follows
received last wool, dozen Of piano
compositions by Charles Frederick
Stayuer, dictated respectively to Lula
sadie, Ida, Edna, Allie Genie, LuBlln.
Ruth, Lulu, Fay Claru and Gertrude
/ could not quite understand this colloe-
ton ~ lemhlo ChrIsutn names until 1
camO 10 notice that tho composer, Who ls
his own publshor, lives Mt salt Lake
Cily, Utah, Lucky dOgl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-23

slamus O Brlun, tue 0.pu r1miqIr
Iy George n. Jtssop uui stanford
Nlhrr, viii DO produced OF inr
Jaiuu, NHw York, un Angus, ~ o.
70 uluu Wt,ks' fur. I' wIl be- styu4
with tuU original LIu-Uu U1Ht.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-23

Walter Edwards closes his engage.
ment At the Grand tonight and viii
eavn Tor Denver a. once 10 an an on.
gag0meni ~ Manhattan Beach, A.
Albert Graham In the Planters Wife
nc uas been seen this week 10 better
Advantage than Ia anything hs has
unusftaten here. Mr.. Edwards has
CAMEL the admiration Of oil, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-23

The Imaginable lnrcu comedy u. e. l.
has been selected by the management
OF he LyuUum Tor utAt weeks biI,
anu paiIUus ate urOmiftd ggtHt Ton 10
lie production. Tue Chtg