davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-01-08
THE DEATH LIST
Harvest of the Grim Reaper in 10

/. Ignatius Donnelly, noted politician, al Mln'
ncapolis; aged TO-
9. James W. Bradbury, the Oldest ex-memoer Oh
the L. s. senate, at Augusta, Me- aged W.
P. D. Armour, the Chicago multlmllhohalIe' Ill
that city; aged 60.
0. Rear AdrSIal Thomas W. Phelps, u D M
retired Gf7New York city; aged ST.
TO- Duke de Broglie, French statesman and au-
thor, in Paris; aged So
81 Prof. Elisha Gray, noted inventor at New
tonyille, Mass. aged &C.
o. Queen Victoria, at Osborne palace; aged g.
&C. Giuseppe Verdi, the Italian composer, at
Milan; aged 81.
49, Field Marshal Count Gourko, noted Russian
general, at scharow, Russia; aged 49,
FEBRUARY.
g. Gen Benjamin NJ. Prentiss, veteran OF the
Mexican and civil wars, at Bethany, Mo-;
aged 81.
H. Col A. D. Shaw, past commander in chief
C. A. R., in Washington; aged SO.
IT, Maurice Thompson, the southern novelist, at
Charlottesville, Ind. aged 81.
2s. William Maxwell Eyarts, noted lawyer, In
New York city; aged So.
MARCH.
g. Hon Christopher L. Magee, editor, philan-
tmopst, politician and inancier OF PittsbuTg,
at Harrisburg; aged 3d.
To- a ai4,i ie@l,'t go D'"'D''-" '-"''
% T,l9, go oo ,,;4o. 4to Roston Pilot in
40 :, a''lCn DonS' oo e0-''' -" -,
% D1, 80 80 w. r,.orob Sc+or in Paris.
~ l.uitio ~ 0''' '''''O
a. % 1S, 90 NJ. w.. A., author in Lon.
a. S ANA. 'o orod "a 40 -''9N'
o. Ionn Coa;n for,o,,s nointor in Paris. aged g.
49, James Stephens the well known Fenlan lead
en- in Dublin; aged 49,
40 Roland Reed. the actor, in New York city;
aged As.
APRIL.
Con T @ ('.Tire'Y Anderson a noted eX.
Confederate Of Admission, Ala; aged 70.
D,OyIv Carte the English theatrical manager,
in london
10 Can Tobn por+or Hatch T s. A.. retired,
veteran Of the Moxican and civil wars. in
New Yorl, citv; aged 70,
TX Cen Alexander caldwell McClurg, a civil war
veteran and ,ofod hook nub1isher. at St. Au-
cuisine Fla . ogod "a
IA Tho Row Irstin n Fulton. noted preacher.
editor and antbor, at someryilIe, Mass; aged
7g
% Dan Costnl!o the noted clown, in New York
city. arod AZ
90 lanes Douq1as Reid a pioneer in establish
mo the electric TELEGRAPH. in New York city.
MAY.
10, NJ. W. Pretorius, first president OF the Trans
wal Republic, at Johannesburg; aged So
20. Gen. Fitz John Porter, l. ), A, retired,
noted Federal leader during the civil war; at
Moristown, N. j.. aged a.
%. EX-Congressman Charles A. BouteHe Oh
Mass; aged IT,.
JUNE
2. James A. Herne, noted American actor, in
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-01-08

That ever present little enemy of man
kind. the microbe, has been discovered to
he the cause of dandruff, and incidentally
badness. Royal Dandruff Cure is the
only absolute cure for dandrutf and fall
inc of the hair. We sell it at 80 cts. per
bottle. and will refund the money if not
satisfactory. c. A. Currier & Co., drug
gists.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-01-08

Entered at the St. Johnsbury post Office as
second-Class mail matter.
TERMS OF THE CALIFORNIAN.
One year to any address, $3.50
Six months 10
Three months so
Ciergvrner in Caledonia county, S1.O0
Receipt given on payment of subscription.
List corrected once a month.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-01-08

IA. Gen. E. H. Hobson, Mexican war veteran
who led in the pursuit and capture Of the
Confederate raider, John II. Morgan, at Cleve-
land, O.; aged II.
20 c. c. Delmonico the last Of the family Of
New York restaurateurs, at Colorado Springs.
81 Simon Sterne, an authority upon railroad and
constitutional law, in New York city; aged 81.
"a. Judge jeremiah Wilson, chief Of Admiral
Schley's counsel, in Washington; aged co.
g. John G. Nicoay, secretary and biographer
of Lincoln, in Washington; aged 70.
q. Kirk B. Armour head of the Armour Packing
Co., at Kansas City, Mo.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-01-08

The Hamburg.Amerlcau lice now has
ocean st amers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-01-08

l. Ashel j. Severance, inventor Of the diamond
drill for boring rock, at Denver; aged p.
8. Gen. George W. Getty, veteran Of the Mexican
and civil wars, at Forest Glen, Nd. aged SO.
10. Lorenzo Snow, president Of the Church OF
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-01-08

8. Gen. BENJAMIN NJ. Prentiss veteran of the
Mexican and civil wars, at Bethany, Mo-;
aged 81.
H. Col A. D. Shaw, past commander in chief
C. A. R., in Washington aged 80.
Is. Maurice Thompson, the southern novelist, at
Charlottesville, Ind. aged 81
2s. William Maxwell Eyarts, noted lawyer, in
New York city; aged So.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-01-16

An ncrea.e Of $24 900 900 in the as
sessed valuation Of all The property in
the state, a. compared with last year, il
shown by the assessment summaries
for 1901, fled in the office Of the secre-
tAry OF state. Owing to an increase oil
about 800, 900 in the exemptions, the
net increase in the value Of taxable
property is 1913 $4,000. Tie total value
Of taxable property is now sl41 1895 :
1886, as against $ll7, ,804, ,874l3 in
1900 The total valuation is now higher
than il has been in five years before.
There II an increase IN the total value OF
every class Of property except tilla bic
lands, which shows a decrease OF So
900 900 This decrease is more than
made up by the ircresse on what j.
called non.tillable land, which has
gained $4,000, 900. Among the classes
Of property which show heavy increases
are street railway beds, which have
doubled in assessed valuation; mer-
,handse, which has increased 81 ,30O,-
100; town and city lots, which have
,rown in value s. 500 600, and improve.
nents on city lots which show an in
.rease Of $500, 600.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-01-16

came widely separated, and IN many in
! stances mixed with othes fiocks. Very
| few oi the h1cks scattered have beer
! definitely located and many OF them
are out Of their owners sight altogether.
In cases where f0cks became mixed Z
good deal Of trouble 10 anticipated at
the time when the owners ~il attempt
to identity their own. The reported
losses Of human life in the storm seem
to have been exaggerated. Aside from
the woman frozen near Cheyenne, the
Italian killed by q tram near Rawlins,
and herder lost near Rock Syringe,
there are but two men reported az miss
ing, a Mexican and a white man named
Rush. Even il both are lost, the death
list only amounts TO five persons, less
than haf Of what it was al one time
supposed TO be. In many instances
whore headers we're exposed to the
storm all night hands and feet were
frozen, aud faces frost bitten IN severe
manner. Several men may be perma
nentiy iisfg1red and crippled from
such causes. sheep men from Rawlins
ard other towns in the district where
the storm ragged ferces', say that they |
know nothing OF any serious loss OF
sheep, anl of no loss OF life.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-01-16
Funeral Of o. M. French

The Dales, Or Jan 1.-THE funera'
Of Daniel Mead French was held from
his late residence this afternoon at I
O'Clock. The services were conducted
by Rev. Walton Skipworth, Of The
Dahes, assisted by Presiding Elder
Robert Warner and Rev. u. +. Hawk
Of Colfax, Wash, Mr.. Freneh's former
pastor. The honorary palIbearers were:
:. J.. Brooks, r p. Hood |. n. Sargent,
Robert Mays, ST., George Rnch and ".
Lord The funeral was largely attended,
relatives. friends and business associates
from different parts OF the state being
present. During the afternoon al busi-
ness houses Of the city We're clos 4, and
flags were displayed at halfmast Oh
public hnlldings.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-01-16

Mclean Gays tne .--ase can be stamped
out by vaccinatnz cattle with anthrax
virus. A quantity of virus was ordered
from Chicago cor cern, but it did not
have enough on hand TO supply the full
amount OF the order. Many Of the
ranchers we're obliged to wait until it
could be sent from Paris, thus giving
the disease an ample opportunity to
spread broadcast.
The manner in which the cattle con.
tract the disease is by drinking water
from troughs and pools in which buz.
yards haye drank which have fed on the
dead carcassss OF the diseased cattle.
The work OF vaccination began in No.
yember, and in all herds where the Vi
rus was used the loss At once decreased.
The csttleInen who were at first in
clined to discredit the ability 9t the Vi
rus vaccination, have concluded that
such is the proper remedy, an0 are now
all busy vaccinating their herds
The virus is iejected into the shoul-
ders of the cattle by hypodermic
needle. Two injections aye made, ?
days apart. The last injection gives
the animal mild form Of anthrax, from
which it soon recovers. Oa.y lew
drops Of the virus are required tor each
injection.
Systematic anthrax is new disease
in Southern Oregon. OWNS to Its ex-
tremely contagious character, every
possible precaution lie being taken to
eliminate it. Aside from vaccinaiing.
the cattlemen are burninz the dead
OF diseased cattle Is this pre-
vents the spreading OF the deadly germs.
By the energetic manner ia A.4l me
cattlemen are attacking tfa seaea, it
IS quite likely tat they m
irely stamped ont wiz QEths.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-01-16
SURGICAL 0PERET. IS
Many Of Them Unnecessary. Hrs.
Pinkham's Advice and Medicine
Have Saved Many Women From
the Surgeons Knife.

Hospitals in great cities sad places to visit.
Of the patients lying those snove beds
and girls.
Why should this be the case?
Because they have neglected themselves.
Every patients hospital plenty
warning that bearing feeling right of the
exhaustion the small of the back All these
things indications unhealthy condition Of the womb
What terrifying thought poor souls lying there those
hospital beds awaiting fearful operation.
Do drag along home place Of employment until
obliged to 60 to the hospital and submit to Nnaton and
operation Build the female the
which have sigd themselves by danger signals and remember that
r. Pnkam Vegetable Compound thousands
hospital Read the letter here published with the full
how she the knife faithful
Mrs Inkhan advice and
If doubt write Mrs Pinkham Mass
ady here experience
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-01-16
Horse Breeders improving Stock

Pendleton, Or, Jan. l4-The cayu e
l. passing from the ranges Of Eas'e-n
Oregon These cheap horses are Ii for
nothing hut to be canned fer '.e mr-
get The spanish American war cre-
atal a demand for better anne and
a,er tie Eneish-Boer war came on and
With it still further demand On ac-
count OF these wars the range. of Nor
row. Grant and Umatills counties are
now in better shape than for years.
Ar inspector Of the United ~tA'e.
army viii be in Pendleton ou January
l4th to purchase 252 head OF still better
seldlugo for use in the artillery -e-vic'.
Ihe rauges are becoming TOO valuable
for cheap horses Breeders see thi>
a7d are improving their stock.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-01-16
To OPEN THE C0LUNDIH
Petition Presented to Baker City
Chamber of Commerce.
IMPROVEMENT OF HORSES
The Cayuss n Passing From the Ranges OF
Eastern Oregon Funeral Of Daniel
Mead French.

BAKER CITY, Jan. 14-At special
NEE ting OF the cham Der Of commerce a
formal petition to congress from the
residents OF Oregon, Washington and
Idaho asking for the removal Of the ob-
.tructions IN the Upper Columbia and
the deepening Of the channel at the
mouth OF the river, was presented, and
al the business men present signed it.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-01-16
Klamath Cattle Dyins.

Systematic anthrax, the disease which
a : umber Of months ago ravaged the
cattle Of klamath county, az was re-
ported has continued spreading in that
region, bringing death to many cattle
and = loss Of several thousand dol
lars 70 the cattlemen. The latter have
decided and are determined to stan p
ou. tie dread disease, by United r.
i7rt iIl q fght against It.
state Veterinary surgeon William
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-01-16

filed articles Of incorporation in the
Office ol the secretary of state. The
officers are j. {. shiels, mayor, 4.
kioearson, recorder; G. T. >turtevant,
treas1rer; s. Stone, marshal; F.. F
Be.tel, O + Carnes, l.. l. Gsulf, John
sylvester, A. J. sturteyant and L.
smith, aldermen.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-01-16
Piiet Rock incorporate d /.

sa EN-, Or, Jan. i4-The town OF
Pilot Rock, Umatills county, today took
advantage OF the general .sv authoii.-
j0g the incorporation of towns, and
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-01-16
Stops the Cough
ard works off the Cold

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a
cy'd in one day No Cure, no Pay
Price -1 cents.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-01-16
G21effitQ
Thin

is all right, if you are TOO fat;
and all wrong, if too thin already.
Fat, enough for your habit, is
healthy; 4 little more, or less, is
no great harm. Too fat, consult
a doctor; too thin, persistenrIy
thin, no matter what cause, take
SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod Liver
Oil.
There are many causes OF get
ting too thin; they all come
under these two heads: over
work and under-digestion.
Stop over-work, if YOU can;
bur, whether YOU can or not,
axe SCOTS Emulsion q Cod
Liver OIL, to balance yourself
With your work. You CAR ..e
NJ it-true-but. nv +, ,ou
AN. There's 4 limit, hcv>yo;
you'll pay for ii.
SCOTS Emulsion q Coz j.. 81
r' - - -.. -
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-01-16

" b. SER % H4|L bl~fblt 7.
Dirnutsre F..Hk Gi.1 ~ . Farnsworth,
~ Ha-.I .."fN J ! ber's
y-cmct orcere.
,sttr,. ... ...a ... J Williams
{ me 1855. ...... q, b Hat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
HUGH w. DOUGALL SINGS
FOR AMBASSADOR WHITE.
1I,1nnJ Observation-Disclosures nnnnnnIuuunIlruL

government officials and leading Amer
leans In Berlin, number of promn'
ent titled English and European peo-
pie, all Of whom were delighted. as the
performance was a new idea to them
Mr.. Dougall sang Brown October
Ale" from Robin Hood, accompanied
by male octette and received Il most
nattering reception After hearing Mr.
Dougal on the evening referred 70,
Ambassador White, United States min"
lister To Germany, requested him to sing
"The Star Spangled Banner at the
celebration Of Washlngton's birthday
Feb. %, at the ambassadors residence
Mr. Dougall naturally felt quite hon
ored In thus being called on to repre-
sent his cOuntrymen,
A later letter from Mr., Dougall des-
crlbes the celebration and says II was
grand AFFAIR IN all respects. by re-
quest. he led the singing Of the occa-
sion. leading out with "The star span.
ged Banner and America and all
the others Joining.
Mr., Dougall is greatly enjoying ms
Berlin stay. lie is making good head
way with his studies and Is forming
many advantageous acquaintances, and
finding many opportunities TO allay the
prejudice that formerly existed against
Utah and her people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15

piano Is as yet uncertain. The ikeI'
hood IN that he viii occasionally do
either or both and when he plays MT
Darlington win no doubt take up the
cello, an instrument which 1t Is TO be
hoped viii sometime be made per-
mancnt feature of the orchestra,
The members Of the tabernacle cholr
excursion will have the following list
Of attractions 20 choose from In san
Francisco AT the Tlyoll, "The seren-
ade" or "Thc Fortune Teller Blanche
Walsh win boz playing at the Col umba'
ARIZONA" closing its immensely sue.
cessfu career there tonight Howard
Kyle vii be rendering Nathan Hale.
at the California. The well advertised
Melbourne MacDOwell IL playing a
round Of starring parts at the Grand,
while the lesser theatres are presenting
such bills at "Ollyer Twist" "A Coat
Of Many Colors." and "On and OF.
shooting the Chutes.' and patronl2-
lng the big variety hail, the Orpheum
win doubtless constitute a large por-
ton of the eXcurslonists' amusements
In San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15

Mr.. Hugh w, Dougall now studying
voice culture In Berlin, sends us a pro-
gram of an American mbstrel perfor-
nance given in that eltYeon Feb H.
by an amateur company composed of
American musical students and Ameri-
cans residing in Berlin, under the aus
pieces and patronage Of all the leading
and influential Americans Of the place.
the purpose being to raise funds for
charitable institution Tickets ranged
up to as high as s. each and the per-
Torrance was given In large and ele.
CONT hall The program consisted or
the usual humorous end-men, coon
songs etc, and a cake walk, the first
ever seen in Berlin. Fine singing by
good artists, was intespersed through
the program The whole affair was
a huge success. both arustically ana
financially many numbers being up
roanously successful in their reception
by the audience. The German Times
an American paper, published in Berlin,
gives II most enthusiastic sendon
and has a number Of pictures of the
singers of the coon songs and others.
II gives a list of prominent people pres
ent, there being, besides the American
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15

the stage. MIR. Parker has done 1t IN
"The Cardinal" and uses the scene TO
enoble the confessor. Mr.. Willard VIII
render this play here week after next
Clement Scott has been to see "Ariz-
ona" in London, and this II what he
has TO say about a. Arizona Is an
excellent play Of It's kind. care not
II It be played by Americans French.
men or Britons, II Is a downright good
play. There are at least three situa-
tons I'm thirst, the self-sacrillce OF
the boy COLDER TO save his coloneFs
honor and to protect his wife, secondly
the military inquiry, and thirdly, the
scene In the last act-that are worthy
OF Victorien Sardou. II the public
does not flock to see Arizona II does
not deserve good drama written for IT,
But | know the public Will go, for the
play touches the heart and when the
curtain fell ! saw strong men, and
women also, crying like calves" as
Jules Janin elegantly expressed II. In
fact, / heard one lady say, OH / did
enjoy II so. See how | have been cry
lngn It was an open place, and there
was no one towel, wipe the tears
away. But she looked beautifully
sad"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15

A correspondent in Peterson, Mr.
Eli Whitear, sends the News an In
teresting account of one of the first
brass bands organized in Utah. il
was formed in Pennington In the year
1855 by Bishop John W. Hess and was
one of the musical ORGANIZATIONS
which accompanied President Brigham
Young and the people to the head OF
Big Cottonwood canyon in July, 1891
when. Mr.. Whitear writes, the news
was brought by A. o. Smoot ana Jua-
son stoddard of the approach OF Johh'
ston's army. Gov, Brigham Young al
once called on the several Dands 10
strike up the national airs .,
"Heber c. Kimball and Daniel II.
Wells" writes Mr.. Whitear came INTO
our tent and invited us TO turn out ana
play. We struck up the star Spansle9
banner and all In the crowd removed
their hats. Then Gov Young maze
patriotic speech and dismissed we
celebration, all returning home. In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15

Of the old times, ana that her name
still boasts sufficient prestige to just-
fy New York manager in making her
the star Of travelling company.
After an absence Of two years "The
Sign OF the Cross company, an organ.
laation direct from London, comes back
~ us and viii ON the entire week at
the Salt Lake theatre opening Monday.
Everyone remembers the strong sue
cess this play made on It's previous pre-
sentation here Charles Dalton. the
young heroic actor who made a big in
diyldual hit, stlll heads the company,
and most Of the players are the same
now as then, Although MI Dalton
has been known in America almost ex-
clusvely for his work IN the part Of
Marcus Superbus, in England he took
the leading role In such noted successes
as For the Crown" "The Lights Of
Home" Cheer, Boys, Cheer and
"The Sporting Duchess His last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
A UTAH BRASS BAND IN 1856.
nnnnnnnr,, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n1rn1nruuT

year 1858, the band escorted Governor
Cummings into the Salt Lake valley,
Philemon Merrill being commander
We played the national airs for Gov
ernor Cummings which completely oy-
ercame him. The tears rolled down
his cheeks and he could hardly express
himself on meeting with loyal citizens
instead OF encountering rebels to the
government as he had been led 70 be-
lieye he would do.
The personnel Of this pioneer band,
according to Mr.. Whltear was az fol-
lows. VIM. Glover + Nat clarlonet;
Henry Pugh, cornet, ID fiat soprano
Ell Whitear, lst, fiat cornet, jon
Wellings, solo B fiat cornet; Fred Pugh,
"a h fiat cornet. James Loynes. I'd II
fiat, .cornet; Arthur Stayner d nat
trumpet Thomas Steed + nat saXo'
phone, alto James Farmer = nat, ten
or trombone; Geo. Smith, a fiat clavi-
chord. Reuben Broadbent, Il fat from
bone: VIM. Knowles ophIclelde' John
Glllings. u fiat tuba James Liethead.
bass drum; d. Il. Lamarcus. drum MAJ
or; and o. u. Haight color bearer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15

production was 1.-THE Helmet of Ma
varre" in New York.
Judging from all box office reports
"rhe Sign Of the Cross heads all the
PLAYS founded on the sufferlngs OF the
early Christians and the wlckedness OF
Nero. II will no doubt have as pros.
porous career on this visit as II did
on the last.
The favorite actor Dan Sully, who
has been seen In Salt Lake many
times in past years, comes back to the
Grand Monday evening, rendering MS
play Of "The Parish Priest" II Is said
to be delightful commingling of the
pathetic and the humorous and Is spe-
cially well suited to juvenile tastes.
Manager Hammer announces TOT TINS
reason, a special children's matinee on
Tuesday at p, m. Mr.. Sul'y Is an
actor Of care taste and long experience
and his greeting Monday night WIN no
doubt be a warm one. HIS engage
ment ends Tuesday night and the house
will be dark Wednesday,
The latter half OF next week VIII be
occupied at the Grand by the well
known sensational play Human
Hearts" Human Hearts" Is the
story Of Tom Logan, an honest black
smith, who Is entrapped by an adVen-
turess into marriage. A former lover
appears on the scene, a murder is com
mitted and the crime Is fastened on
the blacksmith. Rather than betray
his wife he bears the stigma and Is
sentenced 10 the state prison for life.
but his friends bring his case to the no.
lice of the governor Of the state and he
is pardoned. The play has been run
ming number Of years, and on It's last
presentation in this city 1t drew heavy
patronage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15

He has iust Issued d march and two
step bearing the name of the wei
known mine. 1t has a popular swing
and ought TO be a go" The Fergus
Coalter co. sends the Saturday News
a copy.
"The Chimes Of Normandy" on
which the local company brought to-
gether by Manager Paul Hammer IS
now at work. opens at the Grand In u
Wednesday matinee April 2. II VIII
form the conference bill at that house,
and the following well known people
win appear in the cast Mr. II, S. God
dard, Mr.. n, S. Young Mr., Fred Gra-
ham Mr. Edward r Midgey and Miss
Rosemary Glos2, Miss Luella Ferrin,
Miss Barrow Mrs. Browning, Miss
Poulton and Miss johnson,
The new leader Of the theatre orches-
ira, Arthur Shepherd Is expected to
take his seat Monday or Tuesday night.
His appointment was hailed with great
pleasure by his numerous friends In
this city. Whether Mr. Shepherd VIII
merely wave the baton on preside at the