davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1899-03-08

ture. Her acquittal and Innocence DO
not prevent the cold indifference o. a
majority OF the town- For a guilurss
woman Of gentle breeding a Christian
by profession and association, to en-
dure the studied silence. the sverted
gaze. the steady shrinking away Of
those who were once frisnds and had
red blood In their veins. requires the
nerve OF battlefield heroes.
II has long been a subject o' won-
der that Lizzie Borden has remained
in FAN River seeking 20 live down the
inevitable connection of her name
with the most terrible crime of the
century, when the Law declared her
innocent. Il Is asked would she not
sa-e been more than justified In shak-
Ing the dust OF Fan River from her
feet forr ger. and going elsewhere Tor
happiness aud homer What would
any honest. outraged victim feel after
yindication but Indignation and Goa
temp; for community that has per
sistentiy and renorseiy sought to
prove her guilty.
And again Il Is asked. II she thought
II best to remain aad live down crit
icism. Why. in the fun consciousness
OF her innocence. dii she not Instant
ly begin a search Cor the murderer OF
her fatherr
Lizzie Borden had a fortune. and the
best detective skin in the country.
With all the power OF the law. was at
her command.
In 1889 4 noted funeral was held In
-
were the remains OF father and step
mother. hacked to pieces with an ak
The solemnity Of that fearful day ztill
hangs like a pail over all belonging
to the unfortunate Borden family. Mr..
Andrew J. Borden. the father of Liz
zle. was numbered among ,he wealthy
and influential men OF the city. BE-
sides owning valuable farms and real
estate in town, he was president OF
ehe Union Savings bank. a director Of
the Merchants Manufacturing Com
pany. OF safe deposit company. OF the
Troy Cotton and Wooden Manufac-
tory and other money making enter
prises, besides a large and prosperous
undertaking concern In Fall River.
Just before his assassination he had
built one Of tie finest business blocks
in the city.
The BoTdens came from one OF the
oldest and most representative New
England families. and a noted trait
for 200 years OF all bearing the name
has been fearlessuess and unbsnding
will when pursued or pursuing When
once embarked in a scheme or enter
prise when once datarrnInEd tn caryy
out purpose, they never yield. This
trait. 1t is declared. is possessed in an
eminent degree by Lizzie Borden.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-08

house she bought pair of horses and
a carriage. engaged a eoachman. and
now she drives out every day In style.
going shopping. occasionally doing
little visiting. making calls on her
banker. attorney or agent. as business
may require, but otherwise she is sell
dom seen. for she makes very few
social calls. and 1 doubt IL she often
attends church-at least In Fall River,
"The two sisters are Jointly taxed
on property assessed nj s2is.s5o. This
does not include mill or bank stocks,
The sisters paid s3.soe.T7 taxes for
1885. The property is in the heart OF
the business district. where values are
high As above stated. the total value
Of their property Is s35o.0oo-a com
Portable sum OF more than quarter
OF a million dollars"
Yet vita all this wealth. these sur
roundings OF culture and rennemsat.
the girl must carry burden ealcu-
lated to break dowz the strongest IA
The Lamar register., 1899-03-08

helped ne in many reSpec;A wss
troubled with colds. coughs, sarr
throat. etc. but a. soon as / bad taken
your medisins began 10 Improve sad
ssson got Ecll, I take pleasure IN rec
csameuding your great remedy TO all
who are afflicted WliA catzrrh---M. Il
MeGord
Thousands Of cases OF chronie ca
tzrrh have been cured by Ps-ru-na
during the past winter II spite Of
chanEeahlc weather. "a spite o. the na-
tural sct-b1cks from catching cold, and
confinement TO Hly-veutlEf.d rooms.
the great eatAFrh remedy Pc-ru-na--
Eas cTectrd these cures. Bat ro~
spring is hers. The days are Longer,
the sun Is warner, and TIE blizzard u
Euus Tor another year. Thla preasrts
q much more favorable oaportEnity fcT
the permanent cure q rhronic catsFrh.
especially old. stuhbaru eases Sou
is the time 20 begin treatment ottrs
things being equal one mcntA't treat
Esnt In the spring is worth t~p
months treatment during the inrlsus-
tnt weather Of winter lnkiat upoa
having Pe-ru-na- There Rre no sue
rsssiul Substitutes foF this rsraesT.
send to Dr HzrtHza, Columbus. o..
for free catarrh book.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-08
Gen. Garland. Last Case.

The case which ex-Attorney-Gen
Garland was arguing before the su-
preme court when he was stricken by
the hand Of death appears on the
docket as NO. 1913; Blanche K. Town
sen ct al, appellants, versus Christian
V. Moore ct al; argument concluded
by Mr.. A. H. Garland for the appel
lants." Miss Townsend seeks to set
aside the will of her mother. who left
$4,000 in bonds to each Of her other
daughters, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Rus
sell. but failed to mention herself. The
lower court sustained the will and the
disinherited heir appealed. Her first
attorney was the late Judge H. O..
Cloughton, who was killed by a rail-
road accident on the day before he was
to commence his argument: and now
his successor, Mr.. Garland, falls dead
In the midst Of his presentation OF tho
ease.-Chicago Record.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-08

den TO myself Was trOah.ed villa
snsothsring SPELLS, also PSIpltaiion oi
the heart ard that b-arins-,io'vn fes'-
ing, and ooald no; be pa my feet mach.
Il was growing WUrse all The iisns,
untll took your medicine
After taking three hozes Of Lydia
Y Piakkaras Vegetable conPound
Loscnges. the tunor passea frS5sn Ene.
4" Ny health has been better ever
siErr. can now walk qui.r . distance
and AN troabled no no-e with pelPs,a-
tion Of the heart or hloailsE. re
oHraend y0ar nacsiiesn- 70 all sufferers
from female troubles
IL IL hardly reasonable 20 suppose
that any one can doabs the efseseney
of Mrs Piakhans methods and medi-
cine in The face Of the tremendous vol
uEae of testimony.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-08
ouisa seed Csc .ad uP In.

Catalogue tells how to grow IzlI bus. per
acre a. easily as 100 bushels largest
growers OF Earliest Vegetables and FagFa
Seeds Earliest vegetables always pay
ealzrTs Sescs produce them weeks ah4ad
Of othsrS Coaes Berry lie per ID Pata-
Cut this out and send with lee for great
Catalogue and 70 packages Of Vegetable
and flower seed novelties TO JOHN a
sAILER SEED COMPANY. LA
CROSSE, WIS. l~.n.I
The Lamar register., 1899-03-08
TUMOR RXPELLED.
u1qunilsOd sGeoSsa OF Lydia h
PinkhnIa's Negotiable cosapoune.

NrL Eirssnrru wnSrLn-E. Nazpo-
LA. Iosz. ia The following letter as.
serih-s her ruoorssy frUsl ; Fcsy eritI-
sal cuadiiians
pE4n MEs PrNKuNNs-f hare been
taking yOur vegctahls Coszpoana. and
The Lamar register., 1899-03-08

Frenchman-~You Americans DO not
Ike rs much Ameriean--Wcll. do
you suppose we are going 10 worship
a nation which -ends our women Si.o-s1
gowns and $50 bats r. Philadelphia
North American
The Lamar register., 1899-03-08
n..t,.,, c.a.es .. cured

~ ,c-r.l xpslsoalioas as they eAnncs reach TIE
s{.s.sssf pssrsioa rf she car. Tn>re . ozly cns
- ., eurc de2fnezs s1t that II by coasu-
susfou Al remedies peafnrss IL eAused ~ An
inrau,ea sssutiticn q fAo maess Hsizr % TIE
x.,ss hNye ! rurnbllng No1na OF imperfect hear
~ a.. shen II q cntiFriy elcse. teAfress ~
,se r~~uit anG unless the inrssnr raa 1rc can br
tsfsa out AID snis tnos restored 10 IA nofrr-al
s-.nAi.tor Essarsrx Will be t<ssru5~si forever
nise eases cot o. tcn are caused ~ eAszrrs.
the = ncua surfaces
we rlll give Ose HuptTci Dollars nor asy ease
AZ iprasasss feausrd by eatsrrhi tSsI cannot
- carsd hy nAl1s cssArra Cure scHd Ter
s'r'N'A + ). CHENEY CO. Tsas1s. O
s.fs nv f3r.srrtsts Ne
The Lamar register., 1899-03-08

her father to live in more style, but
he WIS a plain old-fashioned man, the
Russell Sage OF Fall River. who knew
the value Of dollar TO the hundredth
Vart Of a cent, and he did not care to
indulge in what he called the extrav-
aEa:lces OF modern life. With her new
The Lamar register., 1899-03-08

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
has introduced a aeH feature IN itE
slsepIng car service arranging 10 at
iach an ordinary sleeper iE addition
TO the regular nrst-rlass sleeper uow In
service on through trains Colmsae-
tag with February - one OF these cars
Will be attached 10 traiu No s leaving
CAicaSo 1.So ?. m and arriving In
PtitsburE next morning Et s;f1. and
returning leave PittsburE on No. 5 A.
! 20 p N. and arriving In Chicago
rcat m6rniaE az 10 a n Also on
train No, ! leaving Haifimore a. Z ..
n. and arriving in Seusrk az i9sze =
m rsxt day Returning on train No
) leaving Newark at $50 2, m and
arriving At Baltimore al i=;1 p N
next day. The Innovation Will be that
In these ordinary EiecPegs Pullman
rates arc reduced cne-salf. so that
passengers have the choice Ot paying
the highest price Pullman rate or take
advantage OF the cheaper rate offered
IN ordinary ears The Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Is the frSt line 20 intro
duce this service and is popularity
has been pretlcted.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-08


- FrzlEsA II
has assas woa.
icz for rs Ia
relieving ns
- iunor
My healsL
has tccn Poi
frsthroeysar~
Change Of Nfs
w&S wrrkins
= rFon me- |
! was ywTy
HarhhloAsrsl
The Lamar register., 1899-03-08

''Dta ysg sngoy the rnqs4c Really.
yras =, interested tr AIR FAaundeT-a tech
niguc that ] diaa't nnfirr ths uuaic-r
The Lamar register., 1899-03-08

''IlanEytiis a prnhshly the nspss unilas
tevn IN thts couutrys ttuW 80
'-'Th~ysNr never had q nstEeTsaT stTret
railway tranchirc xrab t,ssss- - -GlsFeiaua
The Lamar register., 1899-03-08

'-rhaf's = Hlar naglnE-sIaFf M rrAAt
TIE songs - = nstlua suA ! ears Hct sha
nsaksT IA faWF Yes one can eHa8s
the Lass bat ora can't Ess avaF trpfa
The Lamar register., 1899-03-08

I believe Piso's Care istheanly tasdiria,
that ptu care consumpt&ua. Anna "
Raas, wililAassport, Pa Nov. -, 70.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-08

DO you think our new play VIII NEE
with applause 1T can't be otherwise
eggs are cents apiece"
The Lamar register., 1899-03-08

sDa yaa think the Iaaian viii ever b.
cisiiitcd Yes Spotted 17-aN sent u
= rus4u.7st the other day to haNs his mann
changed tn FolEz Dot
The Lamar register., 1899-03-08
a..a,. w.,,.a IA rhi. Cs.aiy

To r-sar,see4 "a Irasa AFssasat Go. e s~zrE
c.s5rzssa a N-sssfu rslegTaaF -aEss dirvsaaTs ~
ri-sut an A4sreEsss -aa4ts - all4sHs " &siaNr
4 n GrQgs. szsEp14Ff
The Lamar register., 1899-03-08
Health for Ten Cents.

CRscarets make bowels and kidneys aet
naturally, destroy microbes, cure headachs,
biiliousness and constipation All druggists.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-08

81 see that the scientists have proved
that a growing squash can ut Eeg
pounds 'Hully gecl What couldn't ar
onion lift ft2'--Indianapolis Journal
The Lamar register., 1899-03-08

Has Mr.. BIldep q E8lzi memory ?
Well replied the dEECrrEt friend II
must say Il depends somewhat on whether
he's owing or collecting"
The Lamar register., 1899-03-08

when I set a E0od bcraEfas; I feel
well started Tor tho day. -Ge@F-
Then N I have a uior luuchg-nn down
iown AMI a good dlBncy, a. uisat l 50
10 bod chrrrfuily-
The Lamar register., 1899-03-08
10 CUBE A COLD ~ osE pay

Taku LAXATIVE Brgaua e.gihtDs EahletA Al
dr54Exists refund iAe usHaey " 81 falis 70 cxTs.
-. TIE gcasaiar hAa 4. u = oz eAga tablet
The Lamar register., 1899-03-08

SEE uzgksran. hsrr's a ash 20 ssis
rz1k We'll rvurs kscata' Lent siu'i
The Lamar register., 1899-03-08

Nr.. wtn.io--.>-ssst stEe ,,rup
as>4saeslasfs S.a- ssr-s -ts1 49, a ssaas a-assa.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-08
oovERnoa M.Gosp.
ss.eomm.ad. r--rs-n. TO An c-,-rrh
victims

Hon. Myron H. McCord, eI-sovernor
Of New Mexico. in a letter TO Or. Hart
man. from Washington, D. G.. says;
Gsntlemen-At the suggestion Of =
friend ! was advised TO use Pe-ru-na
for eatarrh. and after using one Bottle
/ began 10 feel better in every way. IL
The Lamar register., 1899-03-08

Nights Of srorow bring out the stera
Of promise.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-08

IL III Il ralfr III II u. a. AZ .. ss..
The Lamar register., 1899-03-08

aNll M D Llr.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-08

= - - p ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
The World Outside.

Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall opened their
American season in Philadelphia last
week with their newest play entitled,
1.-The Elder Miss Blossom Mrs
Kendall. who has been much criticised
Of late years for clinging to youthful
roles like Claire in The Ironmaster, =
has in this play a part suited to her
maturer charms, as the title may in
dicate. The play was great success in
London. and was received with favor in
Philadelphia. The story deals with the
wrong delivery of a letter. Andrew
Quick goes to the wilds of Africa ON a
scientific expedition. and before start
ing. writes a letter of proposal to Miss
Sophie Blossom, but merely directs it
to Miss Blossom. 1t is delivered to
Miss Dorothy Blossom, the maiden
aunt For three years she imagines
herself to be engaged to Andrew. and
prepares for her wedding on his return.
When he returns. he is puzzled by the
warmth of the aunt's greeting, but
upon discovering her error, proceeds to
enlighten her. Her wornanly pride and
gentleness at this crisis. open his eyes,
and he is led in the next act to propose
to her in good earnest. The play there
fore ends happily for all. Mr.. Kendall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22

3ss6
in the role of Andrew Quick received
the highest praise for his excellent
comedy work and it Is said that both
of these faVcl,ite players have never,
appeared to better advantage. The
play enjoys the distinction of being at
once wholesome and interesting. and
the supporting. company IS an excel
lent one.
Julia. Mariowe's new play, Barbara
Frietchie." by C1yde Fitch, also re-
iceived its first presentation in Philadei-
pf1ia. The plot of the play, while sug-
gested in some parts by Whittier
famous poem. is quite different in
several important details. For in
stance. Barbara Frietchie in the play is
not an old gray-haired woman, bur q.
young one who is in love with a. north
ern officer, and whose hair turns white
in a night over anxiety for his fate.
The plot, of course, hinges on the love
of the southern girl for the northern
officer lust as it has at most dramas
of the civil war. Captain Trurnbul,
the officer, has been wounded and is
nursed by Barbara. They are about
to be married secretly when ne is
called away to battle. The last scene
of the play introduces the flag episode
Of the poem, forming the climax of the
play Barbara is shot by a reyengeful
confederate soldier. who is madly in
love with her, while she is waving the
union flag, and she falls dying as the
curtain descends
Clyde Fitch has been remarkably
lucky with his recent dramatic crea-
tons, his last years success having
been Nathan Hale written for Nat
Goodwin. Miss Marfowe's supporting
company includes ]. Fl. Gilmour as the
hero: W. J. lie Mayne, Arnold Daily
Dodson Mitchell, Norah Lanlison, and
Katherine Wilson. The fate of the
play will not be fully determined until
it's New York engagement, but it's re-
ception in the outlying districts"
augurs we'll for its success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22

Critical New York saw the revival
Fof "a Winters Tale at the. Grand op-
era house BY the James Kiddar-H lam
ford CON bination, and 1t was pronounc-
ed by all an interesting experiment.
and = $success BY many. Standards Gin
some espeGts1 are so nigh III New York
that IL, VS. b brave task On the part of
the company. and the result should af-
ford them gTatffic2 ion. IN no quarter
were they condemned and in many
cases they were enthusiasts tically COM
mendesl, Louis. James IS said to give
mastery presentation Of the small
role Of AutolNcus, and Mr. Hanfore
achieved something Of a triumph for
his King Leontes. Miss Kidder Isl said
to be better as Rerdita than Hermiones
which was also true OF. her famous pre-
decessor in the dual role. Mary Ander-
son. The scenic effects We're pronounc-
ed especially fine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22

ruin to the manager and idleness to the
actors. And the uncertainty in theatre
cal affairs is carried to smaller things.
Plays will fail in certain towns when
they have great success in others, and
good advertising does not always mean
a satisfactory entertainment.
There are many shortcomings in a
Salt Lake theatrical season, but at
least we do not assist at the Sitting
only plays which have been tried and
proved, but there is no manager on
earth who is wise enough to tell how
the public will take things 1t is an
every day occurrence that English
successes do not find favor in this cCun-
try. and vice versa. 1t is quite as COM
mon that eastern successes Go not
please the west. So even the managers
who have no part in the original
launchings must take their share of
the risks. The business is a risk from
beginning TO end-from the manager
who stakes his all on the possibility of
a return, 10 the man who pays his adj
mission at the door.
The Salt Lake Opera company closed
its present enga cement at the Salt
Lake theatre during the week. The
managers are now negotiating with the
owners Of Madeleine" for an extension
of time. If it is granted, the opera will
be repeated Thanksgiving afternoon
and evening This will be pleasant
news to the many who were unable to
see tbe performance during this en-
gagement.
The usual New Years dates which the
company fills at the Salt Lake theatre
have been cancelled, owing to the con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22

found a play which exactly suits her.
The novel and the play. made famous
by Julia Arthur, are TOO we'll Known
to require extended comment and the
engagement in this city viii be one 81
the interesting events of the theatrical
year. Assurance is given that's Miss
Blair's company is one of the strongest
on the road, and that scenic equipment Z
are complete in every respect. Miss
Lair's own performance has been
pronounced perfect by the critics, and
is said to be by far the best work she
has ever done. She also has the repu-
tation of wearing exceedingly hand
some gowns, which is always an at
tractive feature OF plays nowadays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
Vanity Fair.

The next Offering at the Grand is a
burlesque-vaudeville called Vanity
Fair" which will open for three nights
and a matinee on Oct so. 1t is said to
be an exceptionally bright and clever
vaudeville performance and entirely up
to date in all of its features. There are
several speciality artists with the COM
ny-ventriloqEists slack-wire per-
formers. jugglers, dancers, etc, and
the performance has met with great
favor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
A LADY of Quality.

A near event at the Salt Lake theatre
will be the gagement- CT Eugenia
Blair in Frances Hodgson Burnett's
play, "A Lady Of Quality" Miss Blair
was last seen in Salt Lake when on
tour with her husband, Robert Down
ing, some seasons ago. She is known
as one of the handsomest and most
talented actresses on the American
stage, and in "A Lady of Quality" has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
I he DR. anna.

BY a very peculiar, and not altogether
happy coincidence, both the theatres
viii be dark this week or course we
cannot expect too much and dark
spell at enc place is to be expected oc-
casionally, but both at once makes
something Of a qaiet time in town
Electrically. The Grand last week had
both ups and downs, and each of the
extreme kind. Grimes Cellar Door. %
although an old card. and we'll known.
Tell Tat owing to its very poor rendition.
This was an occasion when it might
have been said that all those in the
cast who were not bad. were worse.
anything so completely devoid of
beauty, talent, charm or wit, has not
been seen in Salt Lake for many day.
Quite the opposite was true of the
Beach & Bowers engagement, which,
with very little advance advertising,
drew a crowd the fl st night of its en-
gagement which caused Manager Null
Ney's frown to be replaced by broad
smile. Those who remembered James
+. Mackie in his palny days were as
much surprised at his failure as those
who had never heard of Beach &
Bowers MINISTRIES were astonished at
its success.
The theatrical business is a constant
series of risks fer all involved. A play
wright who spends many months on a
play. the manager who lavishes large
sums of money on its production, and
the actors engaged for its portrayal
never know their fate until the public
decides. The uDcultivated public with
its fads and caprices can, by a nod Of
Its head, bring despair to the author,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22

teunplated tour Of the Tabernacle choir
which viii take away most of the
chorus The next date to be filed by
the company at the Theatre viii prob
when it is possible that a new opera
viii be given. THE Royal MILDLY" has
been thought of for this occasion. The
company was anxious to render the
charming new Chinese opera, The
Geisha," but the royalties on the work
are somewhat high fce. the popular
prices charged. However, if arrange
ments could be made. it would prove a
strong drawing card, as it is one of the
brightest and most tuneful of all
modern light operas.
The next attraction at the Salt Lake
theatre viii be Mistakes Will
Happen Tuesday and Wednesday
nights. Oct. so and 81. The company
is headed by Charles Dickson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22

The October Scribner's contains a
clever article by Edwin Milton Royle.
ON the vaudeville Theatre s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22

why Smith Left Home Isl one Of
the important bookings for November
at the Salt Lake theatre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22

Cheever Goodwin and r, e. Rice have
written new hurIesque called Around
New York In Eighty Minutes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
At a GLANCE.


Verdi celebrated his seth birthday last
week.
Quo vadis" will be produced in New
York during the holidays.
Frank Daniels new opera. entitled,
THE Ameer," has met with great sue
cess.
Marcia Van Dresser is singing Alan
a-Dale ia Robin Hood, with the Bos-
tonians.
Grace George is to create the leading
role Of Esther in the production of
Ben Hur"
Wright Huntington scored big hit
last week at Keitn's in a sketch called
"a Stolen Kiss.
children of the Ghetto will be pro-
duced in London in December, with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22

Mark E. Swan. author Of Browns
In Town" has completed a new farce,
which he Will present in the spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22

It Is reported that Coquelfn ard
Bernhardt Will combine for an Ameri-
can tour next season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22

Air. Frederic de- BelIeviIlei in Wilton
Lackayes part
Fl F. McCSaevie mas taken charge u
the. advertising and special days at the
Omaha exposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22

Liza Lehman. the composer of sIn 4
Persian Garden" has written d new
song cycle to q part Of Tenfyson's TN
Men0riam."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22

Walter Damrosch. David Rispham and
Frau Gadski contemplate a tour this
season. giving lectures and recitals of
Wagneriam music
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22

1t lis said that jean de Reszie will
not sing at the Metropolitan opera
house this season. Edouard de Reszke
is a Tnembe. of the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22

''Quo vadfs" will be produced in New
York during the holidays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22

Verdi celebrated his Seth birthday last
week