davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-13
The Promised Land.


Mr. + II Rice wha purchased the
Fleming farm, three-quarger> If usile
east # Princes Anne. Somerset county,
Nd and moved % il abou, a year aga,
sy-aaks well q hi, Bea home and surround
iugs. Ia a letter dated January : 1904
published in The Record Nctamb Han
cock county. Ohio ht, eld home be ssys
While the snow is dropping very fsss
and | have a little unc | can say few
words about the promised land and che tine
climate that make, man happy
am well satisfied with haviue couse e.
MARYLAND. which has an excellent mild tli-
mate Wheat. carn and All kind. gf veg
etahle- gov here - well that shey could
not possibly do better anywhere FrIii.
such a. apples, pears, peaches plans,
cherries, grapes and many yarietie. Il Der
ries can be raised here without trouble
aud Ill bring good profits, a. every h,tie
town has several canning factories. where
/, all can be utiliEed Gar land + well
ad4pted 70. the growth u clover and limo
thy The soil is generally fertile aud read
ily responds to cultivation We have three
or four different kinds Of soil, and about all
underlaid with good suhsail
The strawberry enterprise is immense
some raise as many a. 600o quarts per acre.
While the most of our lands are well adapt
ed to trucking, it j, all well adapted q
general farming and srockraising.
Tomatoes are also great crop here.
We can raise seven to eight tons to the
acre, and 81 a ton is the Customary price
We have plenty Of good, pure, soft
water. II is found 20 to 30 feet below the
surface The driven well is used. The
well complete, including pump, pipe and
paint. costs less than s.. and can be driven
by home folks in two hours time The
supply Is abundant, pure and soft Our
roads are generally good the year through
They are level, as Is the country. Il is
also a splendid place for the poultry man
because Of the mild climate Land i very
cheap here; can get good land for sl0 TO
$50 an acre, and many people from the
North aud West are taking advantage Ut
the opportunity. There have been eight
families dropped into these parts in the
last three weeks. with seven carloads of
goods Come and see Us.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-13
Gypsy Queens Funeral

York, Pa, Feb The funeral Of
Serena Riley, gypsy queen, took place
this morning at the eucampment, near
Shrewsbury this county, and attracted
hundreds Of persons. The services were
conducted in tent by Rev. A. NJ Kei-
lamm, Of the Lutheran Church The body
was sent to Newark, n J The coffin in
which she was buried cost S1S5.
The queen bequeathed to her children
two large farms in this country, besides a
large amount of gold and other personal
property She was a widow about so
years old. For several weeks the tribe has
been camping in tents and it is supposed
exposure brought on pneumonia, which
carried off the aged queen Her body will
be kept in a vault until next summer, when
il will be removed 10 Washington for in
teTment
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-13
New York Fashions.
From Our Regular Correspondent.

New YORK, February 10, 1904.
Spring hats are in no wise diminished as
to size and in general outline show little
difference from what has been in favor.
Fancy straw is almost universal, either PHI
able or stiff and there are some examples
in black chip that, as during the winter,
will be effective in bringing out the gay.
Material for trimming, often resembles
dress goods, as where bright, all over floral
patterns are seen or dots or stripes recall
fabrics designed for gowns. Ribbons are
frequently on a similar order, and when in
stripes are opponents of a present fancy
for ombre (shaded) effects and these APP
pear in plain goods as well, the breadth
being shaded from one selvage to the other.
Stripes run from dark to light
Small flowers will lead by far and as if
Natures supply on this order were insult
fcient, large blossoms are diminished to
small sized and arranged in thick bouquets
or garlands. Tiny roses set elosel y together
are conspicuous and lose buds Of course
lend themselves readily to miniature adorn-
ments. Some very large, even mammoth
flowers are noticeable, but are not expected
to be much in demand. Champagne tluts
are new in coloring, but of course very try
ing and can be worn only by persons Of
very fresh compilations, or if otherwise
must be so relieved by additions Of more
decided hues, as to lose in individuality.
Several wine shades in reddish tints, will
be more practical In new materials as in
millinery, Lord 4 Taylor give US forecast
as to what viii be and for utility wear,
prosperous season is predicted for mohair,
both plain and IN fancy weaveS Of dots and
lace designs Tweeds will be il much de
mand also, for those utility dresses that arc
now recognized necessity and both when
jauntily made up in walking skirts aud
jackets, will be important factors IN wpm
an dress. Semi transparent materials on
the yelling order, will figure largely IN
Dies, either in plain Grin fancy weaye~
among which are dots. boucle threads aud
the ubiquitous lace patterns. Samaer
G.ulards IN >iia " SATIN finish, are impr
amt, showing aots - asir Ire stripes aud
tai3etas viii likeai>g .r.aan4
Fmhraider, Is e.p-. ....aa>, either dH,e
30 the material. ar & .ua- ar afl,ras-
IN sometime ia uarl.- 'ir. dse- Has ,sj
- arabic should oeeas an ,eufauI, Hr
are al- 10 great fav.r II /, Tal.ars. 49,.
u!,s> ar tasteful uHzarg- q ldar r.'. -,
terg mrleh 10 aIara yl1s 0ncda q i4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-13
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Carroll Charge Reformed Church-Diyine ser
vice Beni4mtns, AZ l1 a. IN, \, T. : c. r al ?
m service Ill BacBman's at = 2. m.
James Stousiier, Pastor.
81 FauI's Reformed Chprch-Sunday school Al
D IS a N. Divine service ~ 1880 a. m and 1l5 p
; slaEie. fastoF-
Grace Lutheran Church-Payer meeting We nes-
day at 80 p IN. Divine service sunday al lu a. m
and $50 p ~. sunday school at 9 a m y. +. >
g. T. al 6.l5 ?. M.
Rev 7 II. Miller. d. p, Pastor
salem Lutheran Charge Benjamin's- sunday
school al 8 a N. Preaching at 10 a. N. s.. Johns
sunday school at p N. Preaching at 2 m C.
T. 1t =. II. X W Dolly, faSlor
Methods, Protestant Church, Rev. l. F. Warner
Pastors bbath scryices.-PTeacHinga at 1880 "A. N
ana 80 y m. Y. z. ;. c. f. At $50 p. III. Sunday
school els a. Mid week Service in the lecture
room Wednesday evening At 80 o'clock.
ST. Johns Church-Sundays Mass at us
and High Mass at 10 a. ID. NeSpers ut $50 p. III.
During the week-MaSs at a. IN.
Joseph II. Cassidy, Pastor.
Centenary NJ f. Church-Sunday school at 9.l5
a. m Preaching at 1880 II. M. ard 80 p. m. Ep-
worth League at 6.45 p. III.
Rev. d. c. Miller, Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-13
News Of the Week.

The Oldest match factory in the world
is in Sweden.
There were ~ marriages to one divorce
in France during 1902,
There are 1888 licensed automobiles in
the State of New York
There are $50 glaciers in the Al ps that
are said to be over five miles in length.
The United States now holds second
rank among the world exporters of boots
| and shoes.
Harrison Cooper, the Oldest man in
Clarke county, Virginia, died January 20.
He was about 100 years old.
Harry A. Bailey has been arrested in
/ St Louis on the charge of embezzling
81, 600 of the municipal funds of Nashua,
/ n. II
Personal injury suits aggregating s39, :
/ 376, 952 are pending against the City of
I Chicago, sidewalk injuries being the cause
Of the majority of them.
Five children were burned to death,
with their house, in Council Bluffs, Iowa,
| Tuesday, and THEN mother, who tried to
save them, will probably die.
Owners Of houses in Grand Forks, Ari
have just found out that the town is built
on ground bearing gold, and are digging
under the buildings for the precious metal
Aaron V Hamilton, the last survivor
Of the famous expedition headed by Ere
ment, the Pathfinder, died at his daugh-
ter house in Chain of Rocks, Mo, Jan
uary 80.
Samuel McClurkan. a clerk in the office
/ Of the Atlanta and West Point Railroad
at Atlanta, Georgia was arrested on the
/ charge Of larceny Of 10 1000-mile inter
changeable books
! One hundred thousand people were
snowbound in three counties in Northern
4 Michigan, commonly known As The
I Thumb district. for Is days before re
He7ed by trains loaded with provisions, etc.
Caleb Tharp. believed to have been the
oldest soldier ia the Civil War died at his
home in Ripley township. Knox county,
Ohio, aged 1913 years. lie was past gu
I when he enlisted. His widow is l0l
years Old
+ /. {, believed that most If the post
,fbges au Staten Island vii. be- consolidated
vah the New York city p,,totEce SINH
/ jar installations ct suburban offices ahaat
B.~,,n. Il I.aui> aud other large cities
ar, projected
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-13

Politicians from the lower counties Of
Delaware declare many negroes are moving
from the Eastern Shore Of Maryland over
into Delaware, 50 that they will be pre-
pared to vote at the next election. Some
districts along the Maryland line have been
very close politically during the last two
elections, and few negro votes, judiciously
placed, would swing them surely into the
Republican column. Rumors Of the high
price paid for votes in Delaware are also
attracting the negroes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-13
Twins And Triplets in a Year.

WOODSTOCK, VA, Feb Mrs. Ira
cy Lineweaver, wife Of farmer of Shen
andoah county, residing about two and a
half miles east of Edinburg, has presented
her husband with five children during the
past year Twins were born early in 1903,
and these we're followed by triplets short
time ago. Mr.. and Mrs Lineweaver were
married nine years ago. During this time
thirteen children have been born to the
couple, of whom seven are living
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-13

Damages growing out of the military
control of the Colorado miners strike
were called in Victor, Col, aggregating
81, 900, 600, and naming Governor Pea
body among the defendants.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-13
SALE
Il OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY,
In Westminster District Carroll county Md

By virtue of the power and authority con
tanned in deed from Annie NJ. Roberts to the
undersigned, bearing date on the 18th day of
November in the year 1908. the undersigned
Trustees will offer at public sale, on the prem
Uses known as the RockIand Farm, formerly
owned by Charles B. Roberts, deceased, about
q miles from Westminster. on
TUESDAY,, MARCH l, 1904,
at 10 o clock, a. M, the following personal
~ property, TO -wit:-l0 horses, EA
GO , mules. 2 colts, Is cows, GsSA1
@siA4az@e Ii heiters, lot Of harness, NS@S-
horse rake, hay carriage, stone bed, Meteor
mick binder. milk wagon, , four horse wag
onS, dayton wagon, Babcock tester, corn plan
ter, stone bed, spring wagon. , sulEy corn
plows, mower. weader. harrows. plows. corn
plows, shovelp ows, chopping mill, corn she'll
er feed cutter, hay carriage, lot of milk cans,
drill. aud other farming utensils and supplies;
lot Of locust POSTS lot of corn IN crios and fine
lot If excellent hay.
Terms eff Sale:-Ou ali sums under $40.
cash on dav Of sale on all sums in excess of
so cash, or if desired by purchaser or pur-
chaserS, ID credit Of six months will lie given,
the credit payments to he secured by the notes
Of the purchaser or purchasers with approved
security, bearinZ interest from the Jay DO sale
No property 70 be removed aataI settled fer
by purchaser.
For further info nation apply TO the under
signed JOHN ". ROBERTS.
BENZ. +. GROUSE.
4. NEAL PARhE.
Trustees If Annie N. Roberts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-13
HAVING LEASED THE STORE

Room adjoining Jao. D. Bower. Grocery
store. two doors East Of abe Old Sta#a.
mud not wishing 10 move the goods au
hand. | will close them uut 40 once for
Cash. and open in the New Room with
Lower Prices aud Fresh aui Cp-,a
Date Stock Of Harness. Saddles, Bride
Collars Whips, Flyuets Lap Das,ers,
Trunks sui, Cases, Brushes Combs,
Oils. Hames. Chains, Harness, LEATHER
e.. Soliciting your Inspection and fhauk
ing you for past patronage.
Respectfully.
j. ". SKUNK.
jan28 Westminster. Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-13

!FuSIet- q NHNI. ". NVH"TTS.
Roberts 4 Grouse. aud Bond 4 Parke. Sol 5.
j. Thomas Roop. Auct. Jan 30 IS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-13
JOHN NJ ROBERTS.
BENJAMIN +. GROUSE.
s. NEAL p4HEE

Roberts s Craase, Bond aad Parkc, Sol s.
fsb Is T. Albert Crawford Aucg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-13
NEAT and PROMPT WORK.
ITO THE PUBLIC.

W The Po6AIo.
II YOU want
FIRE INSURANCE,
LIFE INSURANCE,
ACCIDENT INSURANCE,
WINDSTORM INSURANCE,
STEAM BOILER INSURANCE,
Give me a call.
Lowest Rates. Best Stock Companies. No
Assessments. No Premium Notes
Quick Cash Settlements.
JAMES Z. SMITH.
General Insurance Agent.
No. Court Street,
apl If Westminster. Nd.
DOOLES INSECT POWDER, of
4 which Henry Poole is proprietor, will be
manufactured by his daughter. Miss Emma
Poole 4 Company, and sold by the Al
baugh Il Babylon Grocery Company, the Mer-
chants Grocery Co., and by the undersigned
MISS EMMA POOLE.
oct loft Westminster, Nd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
MUSICAL NOTES.
Concerts by the Boston Orchestra
II Nc5c English COntraltO.

Sunday-CarneEie Lyceum, p. m invitation
concert OF the Young Mems Symphony So
ciety; st. Anthouy's Church. No. lob Sui
liyan-st., \ p. IN, recital Of church music
under the auspices OF the Palestrina Catholic
Music Academy.
Monday-Casino, & p. m. French opera, la
JuNe". New Lyceum Theatre, ) p m.
lecture recital by Herman Klein and David
EispLan. Hotel Majestic. , =. M, concert Of
chamber music by the Mendelssohn Trio Club;
Holy Trinity Church Harlem. : p. m, free
organ recital Icy w. T. AIacClymont; Clav!er
Han, $50 p. lns popular chamber music con-
cert
Tuesday-Cooper Union. s 2. m, concert Of the
Peoples Symphony Society; Casino. p. m.
French opera, Carmen"
weGneslay-CasiHo. p. M. French opera.
"Aliguon"; \ p. m, Ill Trovatore"; No. 13J
West SeVeIt.etl-st-. S..D =. H., song recital
by Miss Elie Stewart
Thursday-Car Hall. SIS p. N. concert Of
the Boston symphony Orchestra: Nendels-
sohn HAN. @. m. Iienofo-tc recital 10y Al
fred EeiseuaueT: CCorer Union. .. M
concert Of The Russian symphony Society;
Casino, IS p. lu.. French opera. Aassenct's
cinderella. No. q West SixJy-seventh-st,
D. m., cuuee-t OF chamber music by the
SChumann Trio
Fridsy-Ccsino, : p. m, opera IN French. Ia
Traviata'. MCU6ClssUhn Han. SD .. m
Richard Strauss and the Names Quartet
81 chamber music: Baptist Temple, Brook
Ign, $40 r. m. concert OF the Boston sym
phoUy Orchestra
Saturday-CarueCie Hall, go n. m. concert OF
the Boston Symphony Orchestra: Casino. >
,. m, French opera, Cinderella" p. m,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

March 26 will illustrate modern opera. Several
well known soloists viii appear, among them
Mime. Lillian Blauvelt. Mr.. Damrosch viii pre-
sent orchestral and vocal selections from works
Of Verdi. Wagner. Gounod and Bizet. Exam
pies Of both the early and the mature STYLES Of
Verdi VIII be given, selections from Faust
and Carmen" Will illustrate the work OF the
French composers, and EXCERPTS from Tristan
und Isolde Die Meistersinger.' and perhaps
the 'NlDelungen Ring" VIII show the meth
DDS OF Wagner. Judging by the large attendance
and by the personal expressions OF interest and
pleasure heard at the concerts this year. this
historical series has been appreciated, both for
Mr.. Damroschs instructive but brief talks and
for the music. Every important period. begin
ming with the contrapuntal music OF the four
teeenth century or earlier. has been covered IN
those programmes.
The fourth concert Of the Nendelssohn Trio
Club assisted by Miss Kathryn McGucxin, con-
tralto. VIII be given at the Hotel Majestic to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock.
At Nendelssohn Hall next Friday evening, at
SIS o'clock, the second concert Of the Names
Quartet Will be given. and DR.. Richard Strauss
will make his only appearance in chamber music
in this city. The programme:
JE9r two yioIias, viola ana violoneeo) G..
SONATA IN ''1 GS51 I Pila 10 and voi5acciioj
quartet Il or Piaao Violin vista and vio.onc:oj
At Holy Trinity Church. Lenox-ave and One
hundred-and- acknowledgements. Lenten recitals
ara being given on Monday evenings, at
o'clock, by William Z. NacClymOnt, crganist OK
the church, assisted by sOlOists. Admission IS
free.
on this Sunday evening at the Church OF the
Divine Paternity, Central Park West and Sew
enty-sixth-st the choir viii give a special mus
ical service Of selections from Memberships
\
the service at T:45 o'clock, by J. Warren An
drews, organist and choir director
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
noon, at o'clock. Alfred Reisenauer VIII give
third piano recital The programme:

third piano recital. The programme:
Etudes synphoniques c sharp schumann
az Soeiurn, F sharp major
90 Mazurka. 9 sharp minor. . Chopin
g, BeTeeuse. D fat major.
el eur dem Wasser zu sinccn..--l ,,- g, -.
90 Ungarischer Marsch. c minor.
At St Authony's Church. No. 153 Sullivan-st,
to-day. at o'clock .. m a solemn rendition Of
ecclesiastical music, under the direction OF the
Palestrina Catholic Music Academy, VIII be
given. The programme:
Fre'uae and FuEIe e minor - > bA'n
Iaiaata T,o-rnI me l,ey RI BOZ ,, c Eft
t5j Ave Mara " .......... Max TiIke
orIanigs La5sas quartet.
sanctus and Missa Brevs. P. Paiestrina
Fantasia on the Ave Mar.s stella for organ 4 GgTaa3t
So yom mems chorus ana orsan,. St Aahonys Choir
oTIanaus Laszus QIarteJ.
orsam Tor sci yI:iiers chorus and oreanJ
ST Authonv's choir
Te peun grand chorus and 2. Witt
Oyonen,s chorus OF four voices) Anthony's choir
lah'lm IAN C"t
Much IS expected from Miss Murlel Foster.
the English contralto. who. at the Oratorio So
Ciety'S coming performance Of Cigars The
Apostles" at Carnegie Hall on Thursday even
Mary AIaEdalcn Miss Foster. who VIII make
her New-YorI debut with the Boston Symphony
Orchestra next Saturday. created this part at
The original production OF Cigars work last Oc-
tober at the Birmingham Festival She Is spoken
cf in London as one Of the leading British con-
cert contTaltos. Not long ago Miss Foster
achieved I'm Germany q success quite unusual
FOR foreign singer. Mrs. Theodore J. Toedt,
whose skilful and conscientious singing is IA
miliar TO Oratorio Society audiences has been
engaged for the soprano solo music Of THE
Apostles including that allotted TO the Angel
and to the Virgin Mother. The other soloists
viii be David Bispham, Gwilym Miles, Edward
p. Johnson and Frederick Wheeler. Frank
Damrosch, who viii conduct, has been perfect
ing the OratorIo chorus in the small details Of
this difficult work.
The lecture recital which Herman Klein and
David Bispham viii give at the New Lyceum
Theatre at CLOCK tomorrow afternoon
offers something unusual The topics covered in
Mr.. Kleins lecture are: ID 1.-THE Singing and
Speaking Voices; Their Use. Abuse and Preser-
vation"'; CO The Art of Beautifying the Human
Voice. in Childhood, IN Youth and IN Maturity;
90 The Influence Of Dialect Upon Speech and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

II. Brooks Day was the organist at the chamber
music concert Of the Manuscript Society last Mon
Gay evening in Aecllan Hail.
William c. Carl begins to-day the thirteenth
year Of his occupancy OF the position Of organist
and choirmaster at the Old First Presbyterian
Church
Mrs. WadswCrth- Vivian and Herwegh Won Ende
gave a musical tea last Sunday TO : q. rn at
their studio. No. Il West Twenty-second-st.. II be-
ing the third OF series they giving this sea-
SON. An attractive programme OF vocal and instru-
mental numbers was rendered TO delighted circle
OF guests.
Nine. Ethel de Vida gave concert last even
ing at $50 o'clock at the Carnegie Chamber Music
Hall assisted by Miss Malvine GutJman accom-
PIANIST: Alfred Rieger, violOncello. John W. Mich
OILS. tenor. and B. \ Moore. barytOne.
Miss Margaret Goetz Will give a cycle Of three
historical song recitals at IL a. m Saturdays.
March 70 April and April Is, at Carnegie Hall.
assisted by a number OF well known vocal and in
strumental artists.
The Royal Social Club Of The Bronx was pleas
anty entertained Friday evening. March l. by Miss
Annetta Schwartz. a student OF Mrs. Frederick
W. Fender. She gave a number OF readings and re-
ceived several encores.
During the third private concert OF the Manu-
script Society OF New-York. Carl c. 4IulleE's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

ond string quartet IN major was performed and
most favorably received.
Henry Gaines Hawn. OF the faculty OF the
BliHgenfed Conservatory OF Music. gives a lit
erary recital OF miscellaneous numbers on the
evening OF March IS. at the school, No 46l Putnam
ave. Brooklyn
A special recital was given at Aeolian Hail. No.
coz Fifth-ave, New-York Thursday. March 10
az p. m. at which a varied programme Of vocal
and instrumental music, AeOlian pipe organ and
plau0lL was rendered.
The third OF the series OF Lenten organ recital5
at the Church of the Divine Paternity. at Central
Park West and Ssventy-siNth-st-. was given on
Thursday, under the direction OF J. Warren An
drews. The artists assisting Were Mrs. Lillian
StranS Gunther. soprano sOlOist Of the West End
Presbyterian Church; Miss Bessie BolsaL- con-
tralt0, and Frederick ". GUnther bassO sClOtst, OF
the brick Presbyterian Church.
At the Church OF the Incarnation. at Madison
ave and Thirty-dfth-st. S-r Arthur Sullvau's ora
torlo The ProdgaI SON VIII be sung by the choir
of forty voices. with sOloists and string orchestra
under the direction Of W. r. HedCent to-day, the
service beginning at 4 clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

ond string quartet IN major was performed and
most favOrably received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
STUDIO NOTES.

II. Brooks Day was the organist at the chamber
music concert Of the Manuscript Society last Mon
day evening IN AeCl!an Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
PIANO..

WarerOoms. I36 Fifth Ave., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

The final Symphony Concert for Young Peo-
Die, a. Carnegie Hall on Saturday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

les HuEue1Ots'; Banquet Room Of Carne-
Sic Hall. II n. m. historical lecture and song
recital by Miss Margaret Goetz and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

The Lucid cutoff across Great Salt Lake was
opened this week for regular business It
shortens the distance on the Central Pacific
Railroad between ogden and Reno forty-three
miles and eliminates heavy grades at Promon-
tory Point. The first through freight train this
week, Of thirty-fve cars. made the distance be-
tween Ogden and Reno IN seven hours less than
the old schedule by PrOmOntOry Point, though il
had only one engine. while former trains were
hauled by two big engines. This cutoff cost
SIS 600 and is the greatest feat in railroad
engineering accomplished in recent years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

At St Anthony's Church No. 153 sullivan-st-.
to-day at o'clock .. m. solemn rendition Of
ecclesiastical music, under the direction OF the
Palestrina Catholic Music Academy, VIII be
given. The rrncra r,,r,,a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

At Clayier Hall. No IL West Twenty-second-
St. the Nemes fourth popular chamber music
concert IS 20 be given tomorrow evening al $50
Miss Marie Louise Gchle. contralto, and Hans
KronoId 'cellist, VIII assist