davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02
HaWIey Memorial,

Sunday school $50 a. m. Junio
Epworth leagne at $50 p H.. Senic
Epworth league $50 p. m. Molnir%
services at II o'clock Subject, a
Crown Full of Stars, Rev 121.
Evening services at 80. Song 81
wee at 40. Preaching at s o'clok.
Subjec.. "Robhinc God" Malachi Is.
All are invited to attend these ser
vices. T. W. Vaughan. Pastor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02
Le.;.cor.. eospel s1of,.

The meetings of the mission viii We
held tomorrow at 1901 East Seven h
avenue. All are invited. Rev. Sam
S Holconb, superintendent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02

Indian Methodsm celebrates its
s, M centennial in 1@oG What
Monument t. missionary zeal IS The
record of the fifty years
Sheridan auxiliary, Woman's Home
Mission society, was organized Men
Gay. March -. - Eleven members en-
rolled. FIVE subscribers TO Our
Homes" The ladies Wcfe n5ueh in
terested in the different departments
Of home mission work and we hope
for great III ngs from his auxiliary.
Miss nn.a Carlton, corresponding
secretary of the New Mexico confer
ence. viii spend several months at
the Scarritt Eible Training school,
Kansas City. Mo.
Mrs. ]. d. Hammond, Nashville,
~cnn.. our gifted editor cr Leaflets
has w1rftte1nf' 4 hook, entitled "The
| ii"H w ''NN IA d ~
Master Word" whicl. IS receiving
strong commendation frc1il. 'fie st'cu-
| lar and religious press. Our /. 'i''e
| mission women. who know Mrs Ham.
mond as one of the vice presidents
OF the board and editor of Leaflets.
will be specially interested in this
Now book
The Little Rock conference. Wo.
| mans Home Mission society. will
fold its annual session in Texarkana
Nay Il to II. The auxiliaries should
elect their delegates az the April
meeting and see that the yearly re
lpCrt is ready DO net walt until the
last moment to do this Pray f3r our
leaders that the holy spirit may guide
them.
1T was only d CAD good morning,
As she passed along me way,
But it spread the mornings glory
Over the livelCns day"
MRS DONELSCN. Reporter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02

to her service. WHO have gladly 4neHtd
Eat call though il meant the going To
distant lands and tn" sacrifice OF all
pleasure and comfort, even OF =tte ii
self. The spirit of Christ is III the leo=
ple who come cheerfully and gladly To
church even in the ycinoteSt regions
and are forever working 10 elevate
themselves to Tie HIGHER llfe.=ReH. Nj
cliael Reilly, Komaa Catholic =fliladel
phia.
Sniue of secret Prayer.
The soldier III time Of Mar protects
his ammunition by building bonl'rroof
MAGAZINES BE fitlS his ammunition
boxes and goes out to battle. When his
ammunition is exhausted he returns to
the InagHzineS for more with Which t0
continue the battle. What the magA-
zine is to the soldier the place Of secret
prayer is to the Christian. Wien his
ammunition is exhausted he goes 10 his
place of secret prayer and gets Il new
supply with which to continue the bat
tie of life.-Kev. Jacob Mills, Metho
dist, Helena, Mont.
Test In Life's Uncertninty.
1t is lifes uncertainty that gives it
zest No man can put his heart into
the work of today If he knows or
thinks he knows what life is to be to
morrow. care not whether the future
miscs good or i'll. life is not wortA
~ aow Just what awaits
the living il we X, A>o,,r nx hn,,r
us. Moment by monien,. m = hf,
day by day, is Gods good rule &,
The man who does his best today vi.
enjoy the best of tomorrow. 10 the
present duty. and the future Will take
care of itself. Rev. Robert Hopkins
ConGre%ationalist. Cleveland, O.
Faith sim Lives.
we have poured o;.t too many molan-
choly whnes aheGt unhelicf and loss
of faith in the Ri;)ie Nonsense This
is an age of largest faith. Theology
was never more alive than it is TO, a..
the Bible never more intelligeutN be
lieNed. religion never more powerful IN
its S!ip ol human life Fewer wl!inc>
and more instruction is the better wa
Waste less time in examining the ere
dcntials of Bible prophctS More Of
the spirit of Isaiah in the pulpit ana
less worry about Isaiah Of old is our
need. Rev. .IoAn Thompson, Methodist.
Chica20
neyeIopmcnt of Cody Qualities.
Divine qualities are developed to ath-
letic vigor in human character By
hantuai exercises of duty and devotion
Or by honestly following that which is
seen to be good As the man increas-
inGly re1i:@es his relations to nature
and humanity he disc avers that his OBJ
portunities. exposures and experiences
may all be utilized for worthy ends in
his own lite an, the life Of others. 1t be
comes easier to believe that his earthly
lot is appointed by wise goodness
which be Is born to share He grows
toward the perfection OF the Father
just SO fast and SO far as he is faith
full as son to the law disclosed to his
m.nd or written in his hcart-Rev. Or
Charles G. Ames. Unitarian, Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02
First Baptist Church.

A. Waterbury, supply. Preaching
Il Il a. m. and s p NJ. Sunday school
9, $50 a. M b y. P. L. meets at
D. IN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02
:. q. !. : !; :. i. y !, 4 =
AT THE CHURCH n ES.
A Sefn1 on to Parents.
j, :. +. + f. 4 j. + y i. 4 r

Today. A9I. >. Al ia N. wish
preach a MISUNDERSTANDING ~4e0ea
il Infant Baptism. ard then iap-
m5y children whom parents an4
aaajans VIII plosont. Ton.4ht
y. ssaaaa ef The Sins OF Society IS
s9rn ~ Saint and Sinner ]. $.
8aNkns. First Methodist. eh#fen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02
Garr Memorial

SUNDAY school a $50 d. n. Pae4e.#
.as Al II d III by the pastor. Rev. {
". Drake, aod al 30 p. N. Yoazs
I,ople's meeting Al 80 p. n.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02
Lakeside.

There will he services at the regu
lar hours at Lakeside Methodist
church TODAY, preaching by the pas
ter. Rev. ". G Watson, at II 4 NJ.
and $50 p. N.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02
FRS, .hodist.

Rev. D. J. w of the Arkasas
conference will ach at the 41rst
Methodist church at II a. m toda.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02

4 The greatest pleasure ] know is to
do good action by stealth anu have
II found out b. cc.d@nt.-Lamb.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02

i. YOU want DR.. Gallieher cali
Coon and Bedells drug store
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02
=. ~
Second avenue.

a. f. vas fiayed hy thfee
u IL }hrawer, catcher aud
d lc hhe #a=rag ofter striking
!, exu@ Yah to sag3 thirty feet dis.
!. " . . ! ! . 4. ]. !. !. ] !. !.
or IL jH rcturein4 % the batsman
.raceI tJtheut being fa. ouf. coun-
Ave IEEg il @..alzz We 0la Cat
for Al III by tour or az6Hs bass with
VII Iten places a8aat forty feet
VII atmee Oh Gaa vas played
I'll b. " tn Tire bae=mea. lhe
q nd III being laid eas In sfsfa -
Of d -Four Cd ea va f1#yad
the.a ID. boys -. more aHd 41oaods
linelInah in shape Of . sq5tee -Four
theN n required foar eaza4ers, alter
N ~>~
yfYEa'As- 91--1IfE and -four batSmen,
alEa being passed from one cc4no).
t1F utXt around the square field.
hlHal scores OF tallics were cred
u w. the hatsnen making the hit
d Nlnnng from cne corner to the
"Vxsome ingenious American lad
lGlly suaested thai one 1hrower
'ed in the center Of the square.
7 brought nine players into the
Z! and which also made il posi-
aSf change the game into teams
"a kas. Gne side folding and the
y W side batting This was fo:'
~ wears known as the cd game Of
4 71a1i frem which the present
~ II base haH may have had its
,prominont base ball writer
that he can prove that H'l@ Of
60 nders Of the old KnicEarbock
came ONTO the field one day in
rly forties with the Criaina'
~ Of base ball worked ont and
7 @ed on a sheet Of paper. an
game was 5i.l. q dad liIA.;eG
well that the game was aGopte&
len and there. and the IN cll"rhoc3=
= club was organized 10 put t into
ect
If such an ancestry can be establish
d for base ball every American
friend of the game will be delighted.
While One Old Cat. or Town Bah
nav not rank much higher in the an
cas1ral scale than Rounders, yet they
strongly appeal to the lover OF our
rational sport as distinctively Amer
iean games.
The First Base Ball Game.
IN locking over the early history
baso ball find the r9!nes Ct lovon
NV York gentlemen vhn were the
f6uaders Of the oreinal Kaicker-
1.aclal club. name. that 81 ND ho
IGNORED ana remembered aS tho
'e7aaere : or national gam" by the
ION base | Il players of the pres
a. day. rhay arc as follows: Col
f&acs Lee. Or. Ransc'n Ahraha"'
T'nt ker. Famcs Fisher w. Vail. Alex
ander j. Cartriaht, WI. r. Wheaton
rarcan. f. Curry. E. R. Dupignac
T.. Wm. n. Tucker and Daniel L,
adams
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02

Ten ].mes as many children have
been tauehi in the schools Of Porto
B9co IN he six years e American
occupaf on as were taushf i'll the pc
yious foQ1 hundred years o Spanish
nile
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02
NOTICE..

Bids will be received by the under
signed for ten days beginning Apri,
] for the carrying Of mail to and from
the pc stoffice and the Iron Mountain
and Cotton Belt stations. Blanks will
be furnished applicants. All further
Information will be given out by The
Urde rsisned
F c. FrRTH. Phs-mayter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02

Too many eroec;/o CONQUER n
devil by concG77::ag with him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02

1he attendance npon ON sch3o5s
enae tho hgg uniug o5 Tie laa tern
has been fafapr aad the success hoae=
gratifying. lAan a any time in ear
bisto oIv. Twelve students Viii cEa-
niefc fhe common sehcol= course ia
Preyara school his year. and some
6 Them viii teach in the poaiir
schools next fa1l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02
Wa.r.afaer r |:'af rnaF2 F@ee Day

ozam....n Ta.-n r.erv nax 1 ,-nyclaa. Na-r--
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02

The Kin Messenger 8atfH
contains a pen poHsait q o4a beloved
ilesideur. Miss Hlle IL Fe3ae q
lie from rery -tandt, - is=4
faet iAeupss# Tais af1iels Ne ".
.eu uy Miss Mary If a,#eftise1
"0ar Homes. ana ayaH Helahez =
oar bonn, H. ssion soeiels she17l .sss.
IL th5se ~ us VINO HuAe heG0 -
lzfaaate as - have sen Hiss =j5sh#
t55tt VII eHio> reading THIS a1fa4
ts54as DO yen IKE =tb kms.s Mes
~eaaee # net. subscribe noW.
Win "04r Homes one year fer 81
cents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02
RELIGIOUS DEPARTMENT
4OWE MIS- SIONS
I. !. i. j. :. \ j. = = j. !. + = :

Alaas5z u r. E..a...
zG Gi4u NJ -s5==.as #.iezv= af#i= .aes's
5hg 2u5.r t.-.te~s metIaa- "
Npert au t0seaz-a.a4 eonet t.a@ tae
dgIyeu,, ia ,11 mis9iun@.+ ~. tl+2
H. I5HIe RocG Al momhol~ our ro
eje4ftd t9=iw rn III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02

Indian Ne1hodlsm celebrates It's
St nai-centennial in 1@o6 What a
Monument to missionary zeal IS The
re cord of the fifty years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02

Dor Naa .taa.4f -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02

#aH.fe= a5afaeH# #HaH .5
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-25
Send Me The Names

of your friends or relatives in the East
who are contemplating movement to
the west during the spring or summer
There will be in effect during the
spring months, from all eastern points
to every section of the west greatly
reduced rates doth one way and round
trip, and it will be to their interest
that you give me the names Of parties
who may be induced by these rates to
come West. No matter where they
may be located, we will have our rep
resentatives call upon or write to
them and advise them Of the cheap
est and best way to make the trip.
Call upon or address
c. A. Walker, General Agent,
Chicago & northwestern Ry.,
Il. O. Box $50, Salt Lake, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-25
ARE WE LESS PoLiTE7
American Manners Summed Up by
Writer In Housekeeper

Are we less polite than our neigh
bors? asks Robert Webster Jones in
the Housekeeper. Outwardly, yes. II
must be admitted that most of us
have been too busy settling a new
country and striving for bare exist.
ence to put the utmost degree of
polish of which they are capable upon
our manners. In England the conduc-
tor of the omnibus says Thank you"
as he receives the fare. In France
the gendarme on the street corner is
the personification of courtesy as he
answers the strangers inquiries. No
such examples of politeness are fur.
nished by public servants in this coun.
try. In the native courtesy that
springs from the heart we yield to
meme, but our manners sometimes af.
ford room for criticism. But we are
learning fast, and, really, most i'm.
polite in the world" is putting 1t a
little too strongly. Granting that we
are already first Sin business and
craftsmanship" may we not hope some
day to attain equal precedence in
courtesy, and come to be known as
the most polite nation in the world?"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-25
A Snake River Farm.

For sale or will exchange for realty
in vicinity of Logan City, l2O acres,
unimproved, best quality farm land,
specially adopted to fruit culture.
Ideal locality for raising grains, hogs
and poultry, and the best of sugar
beet land. A good and permanent
water right. Daily mail and free
rural delivery Close to market.
Water for culinary purposes the best
in the west. Price, $1,000, terms rea-
sonable. This farm lies in Rich Pre-
cinct, Bingham County, Idaho, a
thriving farming community.
Address p. o. Box 73, Logan, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-25
Costumi re as a Fine Art.


In number the diaphanous robes
worn by Japanese woman of high
rank OF the eleventh or twelfth cen.
fury were seldom less than twenty,
while on great occasions even more
might be necessary Thus. at great
palace fete 1t Is said that some wore
as many as twenty-five suits, showing
glimpses of purple. of crimson. of
grass green, of wild rose yellow and
of sapanwood brown, their sleeves
and skirts decorated with golden de.
signs: while others. by subtle com.
mingling of willow sprays and cherry
blossoms, and by embroidered pat.
terms picked out with gems, repre-.
sented the poem of the jewels and
the flowers"
Mistake Of the Country. Bred Boy.
Young men from the country stand
a better chance of success in a city
than do the young women, but they
exchange life of health and freedom
among the fields for hard and exact.
ing employment In the city. Once
inoculated with the virus of metropol.
itan experience, they are driven on by
habit and necessity until finally, as
the years accumulate. the majority
sink to the level of mediocrity. and
finally into dull apathy 1t is then
that the country-bred boy wishes with
all his heart that he had returned long
ago to the farm of his youth and Ia,
ken up again the yoke which then
seemed so heavy, but which he now
knows was light.-Kansas City Jour.
nal
Soldier Made Poor "Supe."
Frederick Lemaitre, the French &C.
tor, was playing Robert Macaire in
town of France where two soldiers
OF the garrison represented the police
me" who had to arrest him. In the
spirit OF his part he gave one of
them vigorous kick. "Ha, he must
see to this!" cried the Infatuated sol.
der, and PROMPTLY knocked Lemaitre
into the orchestra, At this there was
terrific din, and the soldier began
TO see that the vindication OF his uni
form was not popular. But Lemaitre.
when he regained the stage, took the
gendarme by the hand and said: Eek.
cellently well done, my friend. The
uniform must be respected, even in
the theater Come to lunch with me
tomorrow and bring your comrade"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-25
Why He Preferred a Curate.

DR. Lang, the popular bishop OF
Stepney, was formerly honorable
chaplain to Queen Victoria. and a
good story is told OF an interview he
once had with her majesty. Il hear,
Mr.. Lang" said the queen, excellent
accounts OF your work at Portsea, and
| find that you actually keep a stan Of
twelve curates, You should take to
yourself wife | believe you would
be able to do with at least two curates
less" "Ah. no madam" was the
prompt reply which greatly amused
the queen, that would scarcely do; II
| have n curate who does not suit |
can get rid of him, but could not do
the same with wife"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-25
ACROSS LAKE ERIE IN ICE.
Death Almost Certain to Traveller
Who Loses Direction.

VINO Loses Direction.
No landmarks can be seen-there Is
nothing by which to direct a course
on frozen Lake Erie. man may
easily be lost and wander until over.
come. Too often this has happened,
and hardly winter has passed with
out some such disaster.
man so lost will often trust to
the instinct OF the dogs to find a way
home through the bewildering storm
and gloom. Sometimes, however,
even the animals have been at fault
In recent case fisherman with
three dogs was overtaken on the
homeward way by a sudden tempest
OF wind and snow. To see even a few
feet must have been impossible, and
even the dogs must have been over.
come with fright or found that they
were unable to guide themselves in
the right direction Still, though two
were loose, they did not desert the
man. When the searching parties
found him on the following day he
was dead, frozen to death. but the
dogs with him were alive. One dog.
which had not been embarrassed, was
mad, however. and had to be killed
OF once.-Harper's Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-25
Monarch's ForcefuI WooIno.

According to The Chronicles of IN.
gerbe," William the Conqueror con.
Quoted his wooing in a strenuous man.
ner. We are told that he met MatjI.
da in the streets of Br.ges as she was
returning from mass. He seized her
uck her several times with his 6gr
rolled her in the dirt, thereby "spoIr.
ing her ric', array" then rode on .,
fGll speed, Convinced Of the intens,,,
of his ardor, Matilda subsc ,ueD,l,
cD: c","A iu Garr" hin.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-25

HATTIE SMITH, City Auditor
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-25
Estray Notice.
state OF Utah. !

County OF Cache.
In the Mendon precinct.
have In NY possession the following de-
scribed animals which IL not claimed and
taken away. will be sold at public auction
to the highest cash bidder, at my corral
in Mendon precinct on Thursday. the md day
of March. 1905, II o'clock noon.
Description OF animals.
One red heifrer about three years old. white
under belly, and bush of tail white. white spot
In forehead; branded resembling y on left
hip, marked with Wade on left ear
One red muley heiffer. about two years old
marked with little nick In the left ear on the
upper tip OF ear, no brands visible.
Said animals are held by me to secure the
payment of :! feed bill for said animals
upon the premises OF r. Forester on the 18th
DAY OF February 1905
4. II. BIRD.
POundkeeper for Mendon precinct,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-25
Auditors Report.

Annual report of the City Auditor
of Logan City, Utah, for the Fiscal
year ending December 3lst 1904
RECEIPTS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17

11DEnTV THEATRE. i2d 81, mr.. B'wAy
LiOENll Matinee saturday. ENgs, SD
lhf GiS''0 The Education oil M. Plpp
~ AvEutuS IN ,rsAS, WITT DlEny Ben,
,r,u VODN THEATRE. 7Jc.SOc .7Sc.Sl
NEW lONhPop. Mat Wed. REG Mat sat
gE ENNE3rs PRINCE or PlLSeH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17
News OF Plays and Players.

The management OF the Irving Place
Theatre has been forced TO make a sudden
change Of programme for tonight. Nine.
Agathe Bsrsescu, who was TO appear as
'lphigenie, 90 Rudolf Christians's Crest, .
Is ~, and on that account Rudolf Christians
will play his farewell as Peter In Sch0n-
than's comedy Die goldne Eva
The last but one Of Gabriel d 'Annunzio's
bays, la FRlia di Jorio,' will be pro-
duced for the FIRST time in this country
on Wednesday evening at the Peoples
Theatre by A. Maori and his company Of
Italian actors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17
hooks AND AUTHORS.

Vincent Harper, the author Of sThe
Mortgage on the Brain, says that the idea
Of writing the story was suggested to him
by a man whom he met at intervals Of
ev eral years and in widely separated parts
Of the world. II was impossible TO believe
he was the same man, for beyond the name
and physical appearance nothing remained
Of the personality-tastes, prejudices, ideas,
mental poise and personal traits were simply
those Of another being Naturally enough,
the mans intermittent personality resulted
in his being dropped by one after another
Of his former friends, who set him down
as a renegade to his own principles. When
Mr.. Harper last knew him the victim OF
the singular psychic eocentrioity was prac-
tically accommodated by all Of his former
social relations, and supremely Indifferent
to the fact. for in bis new personality he
was oblivious to the feelings or the fate OF
the other personalities who had Temporarily
held q lease Of bis skull
Paula the devoted servant in Miss
Driscolls Girl Of La Gloria, is real oharao-
ter, and the book was originally dedicated
TO her. She is Miss Driscoll's old nurse and
lives on the writer's ranch at Corpus
Christi, Texas. She Is exceedingly old; in
fact, she doesn't know just how old she is,
and she doesn't speak any English. The
bill for the appropriation OF SOS 900 for the
purchase Of the old Alamo property passed
the Texas Senate about a month ago, and
the gold pen with which the Governor signed
the bill was presented 10 Miss Drisooll with
the ink still wet upon t. The property has
been placed in charge Of the Daughters Of
the Republic, Of which the writer Ia presi-
dent. Miss Driscoll Is at present engaged
In the writing Of a new romance with the
scene laid in Texas Miss Dnscon was
educated In a convent In Texas afterward
studying In New York and IN Paris, and
there il considerable convent life connected
with the book
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17

sTommy Cartaret' was an artist before
he became an author. He was born in
New York State, grew up in the West and
was educated at Yale, where he began to
write fiction. When he was studying in
Paris the writing fever got the bette Of the
pal ting ambition and he has devoted his
time TO fiction ever since. His first popular
success was with Journeys End" a
Lady o. the Tiger story. Of which II Is
widely believed Ethel Barrymore is
the heroine. The red haired girl Of the
story, who seems as genuine as hall marked
silver, the author reluctantly oonfesses
10 be an imaginative character, which will
be serious disappointment 70 her adj
mireB. Mr.. Forman il now in Europe,
where he spends six months Of every year.
The death Of Edward Dalziel the 90 ebrated
engraver, at the great age Of IS brings
back memories Of host OF famous artists
The brothers Dalziel engraved the work
which may fairly be said to represent the
golden period Of book illustration. They
commissioned many splendid things in
wood engraving which have become
classic. Edward Dalzel was the fifth
son OF Alexander Dalziel, who was him
self a portrait painter, and three other
brothers we're engravers and draughtsmen.
The late George Gissing left two IN
published books at his death-sVeranilda, =
which was unfinished and created 30 much
interest on its appearance during the winter,
and a finished work which will come out
some time this month under the title will
Warburton." The new book, like sVer-
anilda, il quite unlike the bulk Of Gissing's
writings, which centre about somewhat
gloomy middle class life and episodes,
and will arouse the sympathetic literary
interest which posthumous works always
have IN that they are the anal expressions
OF a writer's genius.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17
FRISCO PAID HIGH FOR OPERA.
over $40 .OOO 10 MIR. COnried's Company
for Twelve Performances.

SAN FRANcIsoo, April 16.-The Conried
Opera Company closed its season last night,
breaking the record for a weeks receipts.
For eight performances, six nights and two
maunees, the receipts were 1000. or
1OOO more than the big week In Chicago
which htlert) held the record.
For twelve performances here the re-
oeipts we're sf2OO79 In 1900 Maurice Grau
gave TWEEN ty-four performances and took
IN tln ,62s. In 1901 he gave thirty per-
formances and the receipts were 3i7p, i25.
'Parsial' drew the biggest house Of the
season, $4,000.