davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-18

New York. February 15.-The coffee
market opened steady. with prices IN
changed. and after the call followed n
very narrow rut. though disposed to
work a trife higher In sympathy with
f1rmer European markets. The close
was steady with prices net S points
Total sales were 1880 bag
Spot Rio dull. No. Z invoice sac: mi
quiet, Cordova s to 12c.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-18
Mrs. Jefferson Davis In Jackson.

jackson. Miss, February 14--Mrs.
Jefferson Davis. wife Of the ex-presi-
dent of the C~onfederacy. arrived today.
She was escorted by Governor Longino
and an executive committee to the ex-
e~cutive mansion where she will be the
guest Of the state for two days and viii
appear before the general assembly to-
morrow afternoon to offer for sale
Beauvoir. the old Davis home. near
Biloxi. for $4,000. to be used for q home
for INDECENT confederate veterans,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-18
ELECTION OF SENATORS
BY A POPULAR VOTE AGiia ENDORSED
BIZ THE HOUSE.
To PAY CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS

House Passes senate Bill TO Pay for
Horses, Baggage and Side Arms
Taken From Them Mt Lees and
to Granting Pacific Cable Fran
chise to Private Corporation-Sen-
ate Still Discussing Filipino Tariff
Bill Demands of Pacific Coast
States.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-18

NAVAL STORES.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Quiet; ma
chine barrels 42c; country barrels 41c.
ROSIN-Firm at s1.12h and $1.17kc.
TAR-Firm at s1.20.
CRUDE URPENTINE-Firm; hard
s1.35; soft $3.50.
Prices same day last wear Spirits
turpentine 361kc and Soc: rosin $1.2O
ard s1.25: tar sl.30; crude turpentin"
hard $3.50 and 81 80.
Receipts today - s casks Of spirits
~turpentine. "a barrels of rosin, 227 bar
rels of tar "a barrels OF crude turpen-
tine.
Receipts same day last year II
casks of spirits turpentlne. 200 barrels
of rosin. 210 barrels OF tar, II barrels
Of crude turpentine.
PRODUCE.
SALT-100's 45c: 1873 SOC. COOS S5c: r
r. S1.35: in less than car lots
DRY SALTED SIDES-9c.
FLOUR - StraiShts s4.25 to $3.50;
2nd patents $3.50 to AS: full $A.75 to
$500.
RUTTER-24 to 2ec.
MOLASSES-S. House lie. New Or
leans Brights. % to 25e: Pe.to Rico 20
to 35c: Cuba. % to 4oc.
COFFEE-S to lie.
SUGAR = Granulated $3.50: W.X.C.
No. 5. s4.40: No. Z. $4.2o: No. 9. $40; No.
II, $500.
LARD-(Tierce BasIs) Pure 10kc;
compound SAC.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS-North Carolina IS to soc;
Virginia 60 to CSC; Spanish soc.
CORN-S5 to SIC.
CORN MEAL~77h 10 soc.
CHICKENS = Dull: ben Is to Csc:
BOOSTERS 20 to Csc; spring 8 to $50
EGGS-Firm at zoe.
SHINGLES-Per LOCO. 5-inch saps,
$500: 5-inch hearts. 5: so: 6-inch saps,
IS. 90: 6-inch hearts. $500.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-18
WILMINGTON gARKETS.

Thursday. February L.
Receipts OF cotton Today - SIS bales
Receipts to same day last year 13s
bales.
This seasons receipts to Gat-2S1.1 94
bales
Receipts to same day last year-a3s,-
0S2 bales.
The quotations posted at 4 o'clock
today al the exchange:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-18

same day last ear-SAc
NAVAL STORES.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE - Nothing
doing.
ROsIN-Firm at 1.12H and sL17h.
TAR-Firm at $1.2U.
CRUDE TUPENTINE - Nothing do
ing.
Prices same day Last year-Spirits
turpentine 36hc and 3Sc: rosin sl.eo
and $1.25; tar $1.15; crude %turpentine
marc sl.30 and $3.50.
Receipts today - II casks Of spirits
turpentine. 26s barrels OF rosin. 459 par
rels Of tar, Z barrels OF crude turpen-
tine.
Receipts same day last year 63
of rosin. LAT barrels of tar. so barrels
crude turpentine.
PRODUCE.
SALT-100's 45c: 1905 Sec. COOS S5c.
3. F. sl.35: in less thai car lets.
DRY SALTED SIDES-9c.
BUTTEk-24 to &c.
COFFEE-S to lie.
FLOUR Straights s4.25 to $3.50:
End patents $3.50 to A.75: full s4.75 to
$500.
MOLASSES-S. House. 15c. New Or
leans Brights. % to 25c: Porto Rico ~
TO 35c; Cuba. 2S to 4Oc.
SUGAR Granulated $3.50; W.X.C.
No. 5 $40; No. Z. SAFE: No. 8 s4.10: No.
II, $500.
LARD-(Tierce hasis)-Pure 10kc;
compound SIC.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS-North Carolina Is to soc;
Virginia 60 to csc; Spanish soc.
CORN-S5 to SIC.
CORN MEAL~77h to soc.
CHICKENS-Dull: mems 25 to Csc;
ROSTERS 20 to Csc: spring 8 to 1Sc.
EGGS-Firm at 20c-
SHINGLES-Per 1000. s inch saps
$500; 5 inch hearts, $3.50: 6 nch saps,
800: 6 inch hearts. $500
TIMBER
Per NJ feet-Extra milling. s7.509S.5O
LIill prime $6.00@7.0 o.
Mill fair S5.00Q6.OO
Common mill "a. 00Q5.0 on
Inferior to ordinary ...........$3.0 Ux
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-18

SShFFfN-
Liverpool, February :5.-Cotton: Spot
dull; prices 1-32d lower. American mid
ding fair 5 Lied: good middling 4 %
32d; middling 4 21-32d. low middling 4
9-16d; good ordinary 4 1-16d, ordinary
4 3-16d. The sales of the day were 1000
bales, of which 800 were for speculation
and export and incluIed 1000 Amer
lean. Receipts 10, 600 bales, including
$500 American.
Futures opened quiet and closed bare
ly S eady. American m:ddling G o c.:
February 4 37-64@4 3S-64d sellers: Feb
ruary and March 4 36-6494 37-64d sell
lers: March and April 4 36-s4Q4 37-64d
sellers; April and May 4 36-64Q4 37-64d
sellers; May n june 4 36-s4@4 37-64d
buyers: June and July 4 36-64G4 37-64d
buyers; July and August 4 36-64G4 81
Cad buyers; August AMI September 4 81
64@4 32-64d buyers: September and Oc-
tober 4 21-64d buyers; October and No
vember 4 17-s4d buyers.
PORT RECEIPTs.
Galveston firm at s 5-16c: net receipts
$500 bales.
Norfolk steady at SEC: net receipts
Baltimore nominal at sac.
Boston quiet at SIC; net receipts 46S
bales.
Wilmington firm at SIC; net receipts
1888 bales.
Philadelphia steady at 9 1-1sc; net re-
ceipts 81 bales.
Savannah steady at SIC: net receipts
1898 bales.
New Orleans very firm at 8 3-1ec: net
receipts 4.456 bales.
Mobile steady at SIC; net receipts %
bales.
Memphis firm at 8 3-1sc: net receipts
1,010 bales.
rr Gr~n nr SlLa- nat rnnnfnto
Charleston firm at SIC; net receipts
$50 bales.
Cincinnati quiet at SIC; net receipts
59s bales.
Louisville firm at s 5-Isc.
st. Louis firm>at SIC; net receipts $50
bales.
Houston steady at SIC; net receipts
NEW York MARKET.
New York-Cotton quiet at s 13-1sc:
net receipts 2e0 bales; gross 2.235 bales;
stock III. ee6 bales.
To al today and consolidated-Net re-
ceipts 1910 bales; exports TO Great
Britain 2019 bales; 20 continent 1859
bales: stock 7ss.1s5 bales.
Total since September met receipts
6.155.ss5 bales: exports TO Great Britain
2.37s.s55 bales; 20 France 5s7.073 bales:
to continent 1,S91, es1 o. les.
Futures closed very steady. February
S-63: March s-s7: April s-64: May s57:
June S-53: July S.53; Angus Sd: Sep
TENDER 7.99: October 7.s9.
SPOT cotton closed quiet Lie higher:
middling uplands s l3-16c: middling
gulf 8 1-16c: sales none.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago. February i5.-The leading
futures ranged as follows:
Omen. High. Low. Close
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-18

Friday. February IA.
Receipts of cotton today-2,233 bales.
Receipts same day last year 523
tales.
This seasons receipts to date-252, OPS
bales.
Receipts to same day last year-23S,-
SIS bales.
The quotations posted at 4 O'Clock
today at the EXCHANGES:
(,OTTON-Firm.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-18
Saturday. February Is.

Saturday, February Is.
Receipts Of cotton today-1.433 bales.
Receipts same day last rear $50
bales.
This seasons receipts to date-253,4s i
bales.
Receipts to same day last year-239.-
I'll bales.
The quotations posted at 4 O'Clock
today at the exchange:
COTTON-Firm.
Ordinary .....5h
Good ordinary
Low Middling
Good Middling sis
Same dayl asst year-9kc.
NAVAL STORES.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE - Nothing
doing.
ROSIN-Nothing doing.
TAR-Firm at s1.21.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Ffrm; hard
$1.35; soft $3.50.
Prices same dav last year - Spirits
t~urpentine 36hc and SIC: rosin s1.20
and SIPS; tar $1.15: crude t~urpentine
hare $3.50 and $3.50.
Receipts todayh - casks Of spirits
rels Of tar, / barrel or crude turpen-
tine.
Receipts same day last year IS
casks Of spirits turpeEtine. 100 barrels
of rosin. ia barrels Of tar Z barrels
AZ crude turpenfins.
PRODUCE
SALT-100's &c: ISIS sc. zoGs ysc:
=. r. S1.ss. fr haR than car lots
DRY SALTED STDElsc.
BUTTER-A tn nc
COEEEEI to He
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-18

chicago, FEBRUARY i5.-Tne iedoinB
futures ranged as follows:
Omen. High. Low Close.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17

7 SEEMS TO BE dull day indeed
when it is not possible to start a
riot in the Austrian reichsrath. Ac-
cording to the dispatches the members
were the other day discussing the
weighty question as to whether or not
two languages should be used in the
names of stations on the Bohemian
railroads. Naturally this led to a dis
cussion of animals. At least we judge
so because one member shouted:
You Germans are a lot of pigs"
Thereupon, says the chronicle, a num-
Der of German deputies cast themselves
upon the offending member with cries
of Smash him. % kick him. and pleas
antries of a similar character. The
fighting continued for fifteen minutes
amid applause from the galleries. 1t is
pleasant to be able to note that there
were no fatalities. At least none was
reported.
How puny do the efforts of our own
United States senators 70 create dis
turbances seem besides this free-for-all
in the reichsrath. For very shame our
Tiflmans, our McLaurins, our Bever-
idges and our Baileys should be alto
gether good or they should do some
thing really worth while. Let us hope
that the next time a fight is started
IN the senate all hands will join in so
that the galleries win have a chance to
applaud.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17
MEN Kissed no pEATH.
It May Be Euthanasia, But It Has It's
Disadvantages.
lChica 20 Tribune.

Chicago Tribune1
On the arrival of the Australian SOL
4 diers at Melbourne from the seat Of
war they were welcomed by a crowd
whose enthusiasm the police were
quite unable to stem The female por-
ton was particularly demonstrative
the men being in many instances lit
orally torn from the ranks TO be the
recipients Of veritable hurricane of
1aFors from fair lips Many were COM
pletely overcome, and one actually
tainted under the labial saIutes of 300
Victorian damsels.
Ihough these victims escaped with
out actual hurt. such immunity has
not always been the case. In the au-
tumn of 1900 a doctor was called in
TO see a young woman who was said
TO be SURFING from an attack of
pleurisy. On examining her, however,
he discovered that one of her ribs was
fraetured-an injury which, it subse-
quently TRANSFERRED, she had received
at the hands, or rather at the arms,
of her fianee, who had too ardently
embraced her on the occasion of their
last meeting.
Betty. the Infant Roscius. when at
the zenith of his juvenile fame, was
on one occasion walking with some
ladies when another bevy of female
admirers bore down upon him and
pulling him away from his compan-
ions, commenced to lavish upon him
endearments and kisses. The others
promptly rushed to their idols rescue,
who, between the contending parties
each determined to possess the boy ac-
tor-was thrown TO the ground and
so much bruised and injured as to be
unable to appear for a couple of
nights.
Insignificant however, was this mis-
chance to the fate that befell NJ. de
Langy,, courtier of the time of Louis
XIV, whose supreme cOnceit SO irritated
certain ladies of the court that they
resolved to infict upon him a novel
punishment. Feigning one day to be
overcome by the beauty Of his face and
person., they fell upon him en- masse,
hugging and kissing the wretched
dandy till he cried for mercy. Deaf to
his entreaties, the ladies. continued
their merciless caresses until the OBJ
jeet of their mock love-who, indeed,
was but sorry weakling-in endeav-
oring to break away from their
clutches, broke a blood vessel and died
a few days later.
Amurath ", the Turkish sultan, sus-
pecting one of his ministers of having
designs upon the sanctity of his harem,
ordered the culprit to be kissed TO
death by his female slaves. This SEN
tence was actually carried out, the
miserable victim being securely fast
ened to the ground and then suffo-
Gated by the caresses and kisses of
his female executioners, who were
stimulated to unaagging exertion by
the unrelenting rods of the tyrant's
eunuchs.
Musical lions, seem in special
danger of this novel method of as
sault, and many Of our most famous
pianists have run the gauntlet, only
TO emerge crushed and exhausted from
the ordeal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17
SHALL MURRAY INCORPORATE
OR LISTEN TO THE TRUsTP
o The Salt Lake Herald:

To The Salt Lake Herald:
Re article published in Wednesday
mornings Tribune, by the management
OF the smelter, does not comply with
the intentions of the nominees for the
proposed city of Murray. In the first
pace they know full well the city can
De run much better than it is now
run with the revenue income, and
therefore, have pledged themselves. if
eIected, TO keep the expenses within
mat income; second there will Ger
tainly be a better government than has
ever been given by the county; third,
their intention is to fix up the roads.
although Mr. Whitley said it could not
De done by the city government:
fourth, the saloons will be kept MOI q
under control, thus making the place
better morally; fifth, the sanitary con-
oltion is such that it needs immediat e
attention, and many other improve
ments might be made with no addi-
tional tax
When we think of the revenue of
$4,000 year, and practically nothing
IN return, can any one disapprove of in
corporation? And /, as a citizen. would
IKE to ask the voters of Murray. on
tuesday next, to not be afraid of the
combines, but to declare themselves like
men, and vote for incorporation. for il
benefit. -'--''-
In conclusion, I would again like to
say that the article referred to in
Wednesdays Tribune is not the whole
truth, but simply a scheme to try and
scare the employees into voting against
the corporation, which will not be done.
Tor the simple reason that we viii not
be imposed on.
RESTDE,NJT ThvDAvU,D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17
He ssDid'' the Tenderfoot.
baltimore SUM-


The land in some parts of eastern Colo
RADIO and western Kansas not vet watered
by irrigation and void of trees is of ex-
IRENE Sterility, a square mile or section
in some instances being considered al
most an incumbrance
Admiral Evans story of the Fairfax
county farmer, related in "A Sailors
Log, reminds a Baltimore traveller of a
stranger in the town Of D., who was
seen to ride out toward the farm of a
man named Brown. He was mounted on
a specimen of that cOmical and lovable
animal, the burro-a kind of donkey that
can be bought at prices ranging from 81
cents to s..
The next morning Mr. Brown was seen
riding into town on the strangers burro
and in answer 10 the queries of his
friends, said
WAL, that stranger who came out &c
see me yesterday wanted to go in the
farming business, and finally persuaded
me into swapping the house and one sec
ton of land, even. for this burro. When
I found the fellow couldn't write I wrote
two sections in the deed of transfer in
stead of one. These tenderfoots better
stay back east -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17
DIR. DE sARAK's MYSTIC FEATs
At His Parlors in Washington He
Mystifies His Guests.
Boston Post.)

Amid surroundings suggestive of the
land Of the Mahatmas-tapestries telling
or far-off, dreamy, unreal India; pictures
IN azure blue-the color of the occult
notices in Sanscrit and the mystic sym-
Dols of the land of the sacred Nile of
Hlndustan and Tibet, DR.. Albert de
Sarak, count de DaS, dlScourSed on the
subject of occult science, later giving
demonstrations which. to say the least
were remarkable. DR.. de Sarak is the
general Inspector of the Supreme ESQ
teric council Of Tibet, and is at present
living in Washington. II was in his
apartments that the demonstra tons were
given before circle of about twenty-five
number of them members of the Wash
lngton branch, known as the directing
council of the EsOteric Head Center of
Washington.
Telepathy. the potency of thought as
directly affecting material things and
the undeveloped magnetic forces in man,
were dealt with in the talk of the adept,
whose teaching is akin to that of the
osophy, but far broader, say the members
OF the organization of which he is the
guiding spirit
DR.. de Sarak, who is. a native of
Tibet, that practically unknown land, so
full of the mystic to the remainder of the
world, has the look of one of the eastern
magl Slender, thin of face, with raven
black hair. brushed straight back over
small but well shaped head: beard of
deepest. black, and eyes deep set and full
or mysticism, with his Oriental garb and
seated under a yellow canopy, he makes
no conflict between the outward impress
sion OF the man and the strange and
somewhat weird teachings he promul-
gates.
Concentration of thought and its vibra-
ton through the air explains. he declared
the So-called phenomena of occultism.
Two tests were given A cigarette was
taken and marked in a manner unknown
TO the demonstration, the distinguishing
mark being the Introduction into il of a
small piece of wood. It was then given
10 the doctor the windows and doors
were guarded. and the audience was
asked to suggest some spot to which il
should be transported. the performer
promising TO transport it by the power of
thought. The steps of a church, half
square away, were named as the place
The lights were then turned low, and
after several passes by the demonstrator.
be announced that the cigarette would be
found on the steps, as asked. Five of the
party were sent to the church, while one
held DR.. de Sarak- The cigarette was
found and proved to be the one given the
visitor.
The second test was the painting of
a small picture by the Tibetan while
biindfolded. Five bandages were used.
four persons witnessing the work and
assisting in the tying A marine view.
with mountains, clouds and moonlight,
was asked for. and the occuliSt was
given five minutes to do the work The
picture was completed in trifle over the
time, the production being n creditable
one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17
A NEW DEW THEORY.

w HAVE SEEN a great many ex-
plantations to account for show
ers that fail from apparently clear
skies, but here is one from a 10
cal contemporary that is entitled to
the entire bread depot:
The explanation is that the dew was
more condensed than usual and formed
drops, but the experience was a novel
one. nevertheless
The drops referred to were, according
to our contemporary, large" and pat
tering." They likewise made large
spots on the pavement" In view of
the wen established scientific fact that
dew does not fall, but gathers on OBJ
jects on the surface of the earth. we
are constrained to believe that some
body must have emptied a bucket of
water from a fourth-story window
somewhere in the neighborhood Of the
young man who wrote the item referred
to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17
WATER FOR JERUSALEM.

A CURIOUS BLENDING of the an
Gent and the modern will soon be
installed in the city of Jerusalem. For
many years Jerusalem's water supply
has been unsatisfactory and made
quate. Now steps are being taken to
pipe water from a spring seven miles
from the city. This spring was known
in the days of Solomon as 1.-THE Sealed
Fountain
For most of the seven miles iron wa
ter pipes are being used, but it has
been found possible to press an old
stone aqueduct, known as "Solomon's
Aqueduct," into service for a part of
the distance. This aQueduct is in as
good condition today as it was when it
was first laid, supposedly by King Sol
ONION, to provide water for his copious
family.
With the new line in operation. if
is thought that Jerusalem will be fairly
well supplied with water, which will
be comfort to the faithful who ex-
pect to go there some day to die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17
THE MILFORD TIMES.

M R. CHARLES T. HARTE, who be-
w gan the publication, a year ago, of
the Milford Times, which he subse-
quently merged into the Beaver. News,
is about to resume the publication of
the former paper. The Times will ap-
pear again in about a month, and will
be. it is promised by Mr.. Harte,
larger and better than before; it win
occupy its own building and be
equipped with the best printing plant
in southern Utah. enabling it to keep
pace with the rapid development of
this section
Mr.. Harte's friends in Salt Lake and
elsewhere in the state-and they are
legion-will join in the wish that his
new venture may prove even more sue
cessful than his most sanguine wish.
He is one of the most competent news
paper men in the state and none who
knows his ability and energy will ex-
pect anything but success in his new
venture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17
THE PACIFIC CABLE.

nIRECT COMMUNICATION between
- San Francisco and Manila. bv
cable within the next eighteen months
is not considered at all improbable. It
was thought, some months ago, that
the company which is engaged in the
work would finish the line 20 Homo
lulu by Nov. 1, but this promise could
not be fulfilled because of unforeseen
delays. However. thirty days more. at
the outside, viii suffice to establish
telegraphic communication between
this country and its first Pacific pos
session.
When the charter was granted to
the company by the government, the
formers representatives stated their
belief that the work would be com
pleted within two years. They thought
then that they might be delayed in
securing enough miles of cable, but
that difficulty has now been overcome
and with anything like fair weather
the line win be opened early in 1904.
While The Herald regrets that the
cable is not being laid by the govern
ment. the terms of the charter are such
that it can be purchased by the GOV
eminent on reasonable terms after due
notice has been given of the intention
to buy For a long time the United
States VIII be the chief customer OF
the company. the government tolls
amounting to hundreds of thousands
of dollars every year. The private
business will increase. however, as
American capital is invested in the
Philippines and as the Hawaiian in
dustries grow, so that the line, under
either government or private control, is
certain to be very profitable
Charges will be reduced by 50 per
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17
Crumbs From Kansas.

lAtchison Globe.)
How the world admires a girl who is not
boy struck
1t never gets you anything to address
a stranger as brother.
When chronic liar tells the truth he
always feels called upon to produce evil
dence IN support OF his statement
The VEINS de Milo always looks as n
she were mad because she is not uD TO
date with a corset ana a hustle on
A woman cannot be said to have on a
dress that is made in the latest stvle
unless everyone who sees her in il does
not wonder how she gets it on.
When a man wants to give an innras-
sion that he is an experienced traveller
ne puts his umbrella into the hat racl,
immediately upon entering the train, and
il there - .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-17
AmHsemeHb.

The band concert at the Grand last
hlsht drew a large audience, notwith-
standing the amount OF music the town
mas listened TO during the past week.
MI Christensen's programme was an
attractive one and the various numbers
were heartily applauded. The soloists
We're Miss Ruth Wilson. who has a
very pleasing soprano voice, and Mr.
christensen. who rendered a beautiful
cornet solo and an encore.
The famous Rostonians open their
engagement at the Salt Lake theatre
tonight in the most famous of light
operas, robin Hood"
The offering at the Grand tonight is
The Hottest Coon in Dixie a rag
time musical creat ton after the order
OF Williams & Walkers show.