davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, March so.-The cotton 1nark3t
was more actiev than Yesterday and whfe
with final prices at moderate gain forfthe
day. Thefopening was steady at IAN adtanca
OF 8 points TO a decline Of a points, The Snear
positions being the ttrmest OH, covering dn re-
sI,onse to the firm, slsot situntIon, wbf1e tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31

a$fCINcrNNAT1, O.. March so.-HOGs-Quiet.
Butchers 5sQ5. 60 common. "a ?5a5. So at
= EAT 70 Eooa saippers .sIa
Lalnbs-S trorR at Is .S6. ; 81 .s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31
R1l,c q i. CT MARKET.

!
corrected daily. Unless otherwise stated these
LIVE PouLTRY---WinLer chickens. per
hsns 'ss' pound isais ducks per pennd
13atic; turkeys hens. per pou NJ. % isc.;
turkeys sebnleIs n,,,ss end 4mlss
os sss Choice Family packed Ssr Found cs
issiisc store packed. fresh. mixed. per pound,
1saisc.: roll. choice. yelles, per pound lSa49c;
roll, mixed per pound 20 i7 iSc. common grades,
3 EGr:s--ln crates. fresh. nearby, dozen. l5c. :;
in crates, fresh. per dozen isc.; In barrels
'r Misc hsi a;r; peaches.
fancy, per pound Isa ise; peaches, Virginia,
lspey passa sHs Rss.sss
s,,sss
M.so Beans Il ndpicked. per bnshel, $3.50
Y LIVE sToc :K--Veals. choice, per pound. TEL;
veals, hin per pound. sGsh.ct; runners +, psr
Eer por Pound. saa beef ea,,e eommon 10
n's sup sai O ssa4 Winter
ssI SP'sE rs ss
81 &c. .shipstur per ton. iel.Io9
DTdH, SV9-ltV0'
X OTHER PRODUCE MARKETS.
NEW YORK, March 3o.-FLO UR-Dull and
rye Fg9nsieaay uckYs y
S %heatFln: No red ,ll5x afioat op-
tons eossd lsHaap on NAY ana ary e
10 sss e a;Saa \, Options
closed ,',s nes G'oss
sheS5de2s pickle, hama $50 4. lasa
,D Dull i Kosin.steaiy Tufpentne- at
|5sQlssA z, =, .
s s,s Say Eng stss's
Ance, 5Gll points, Sugar-Itaw.i firm; fair
lning, zac.; centrifugal. 90 test, 49, r mo.
sses sugar &C.. Nce-Teu!et. Fl Moia al'
E 5utier- steady state dairy. e9g,7e Cheese
rin and unehansed. ,Eggs- Easier nearby
Io aa Long Island. s5oae. co. State
Western, 81 q l;so; Jersey sweets ct; per bar
ri fsa ara'e slsoasss eoston-by steam IL 10
,rpool loal4c. .3
lIcAao. ILL Il March Mars! q; : mExe 6, 1,1
e.. Corn, oats and provisions are prac-
leading futures ranged az follows:
Open. High. Low. Close.
''' 4: III I'LL III TIL 4: ' III 3:
;:. Il: III Il: III Al; fl Il; IL;
81 q! Il 81 !; I'll
::::: lsf y ' is.s i 5s:EZ I }s:ss
u !:s IL ~ E 4:ss E rs
u, :... s.ss f 9.is s s:is s s.'s
tons were e ;9 IsyH = EL S,u
red, si;i2@l,l?N No; 81 corn.
ssis asse Sc; No "a White a ss9 Isit
,ac. Good feeding barley, 376p
tee NAL ting.s 43di7o., No, 1 flax
northweste I'm, 81 az; prime
;so1. Mess !ss pork ; per !! barrel g ! Z.
opp ss le "a 7 geHYn|sas ss seafq rsai
I.s7G7.oo. Wthlsksy. basis 81
=. Glover, contract grade,
eady; crenmelles. 2saP2oc,;
ENTHUSIASTICALLY at 124lShe.
lark, cases Included, lsc.;
ltlrsts, l7c,;fcx lsc,
d. Narcl, So So F'lopr--Dull
l,rn by shlnpe, s1.07dl o.
0l dlo0hc. southern white
Easleri No. 9 white, $50
nd standy. l3utter--F'lrm
y initiation, see5Ql2Gc.; fancy
gs--St ga 81 ana U Unchanged
"a and unchanged. sugar
RAIN MARKET.
Va, March 30, 1895.
'1oNa
..,..,,,,...s1,l3 aSlp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS.

q, c., G. and st Louis gen. Isl. i. 3. /. ioaA
s csssss Mdans
Colorado and Southern 4s.. 9s7s
cuba "a cert f1cat es. 1o5
Denver and RIO Grande 4s (oYered) ~. Z. 10lss
R1isillers' Securities z. s,tt
Erie prior lien 4s..... 1ol7s
Eric Ge,ieral rs M. a5
Fort worth and Denver City lists /. LEN
Hooking Valley 4Iss t11O,s
tIapnn Ss certificates . 103 si
II,tlIsv!lie and Nash at,nined a. 1884
N{anhat IN n consol gold IS =. !. 1868
Mexican Central 4s. ~!
Mexican Central ist Inc . . . 4. $ :. 24Is
Mimi. and st. Louis ~ 3(ofcred) 96lt
NJ isso,Iri Kansas and Texas 4s.......... 10l1h
tMisso,r ri ~ Kansas and Texas 2ds......... ssh
National r. H.. of Mexico con. S3ti
New York Central gen. 31ss. .... 1t0h
New J ersey Central gen. 135x
Northern Pacific 1861
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31
. GREENE-GAYNOR CASE
Once More Postponed in the In.
VA terests Of Their Counsel.

s3 (By Associated Press.) s3
MONTREAL, March 30-After a
lengthy and acrimonious controversy he
tween counsel to-day, the Greene-Gaynor
case was ngain postponed until April!
10Th, to give counsel an opportunity to
further study the exhibits filed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31
Petersburg 7 bacco Market.
Reported by craddock and Jones' Of Virginia

Petersburg, Va, March 80. 1905.
Heavy sales this week with an active mar
ket. Prices well maintained on NIL grades.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
q aECTRlC RAILWAY

Cars leaYs corNe.' o. F,eFry and seyenlh
sire, NJ. Ia 10 r. M last car il midnight.
Ca Cars leave Pster.oMrs !; FOO. q sysagmloEs
Street svary hour s from on e'S a. M, g 1855 =,
- ii, car cars from Petersburg connecting Rich.
mond cars 81 "a IN ~ ISL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31
CLYDE STEAMSHIP
COMpANY,S

PHILADELPHIA. 3
RICHMOND AMI 5NOkEpLkS LINE,
Freight received md deyerad daily ut g s
and o, lWy. Co.'S Depot ssysnteensh ana
Agent. Va, Nay. Co, 9 Wharf. Rockets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31
II CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
flFE5FI Co Iaa tNJfninn Stocl- Va rds ass55

# Richmond, W., March 81. 1s05.
There was a light run OF tile here this
week Best steers. 55ahc.; a few very fine.
higher. medium to good. 4 !. a4Ac.: common
10 fair 81. I4c;; hcifers sl4 q 4Ac.;; COWS. o
Light run Of hogs. Best hogs. Sac; roughs.
Very Few sheep and lambs. Fat sheep, SO
&C.; good bucks, 4,sc.;; lambs, 697c. fresh
cows, s25 G46 per head ss NJ
Prospects good or, all kinds took.
CHICAGO. /. IL, March 80. cATTLE-Re
3ccipts.s G. 900; head. Market 10c.H higher. Good
to prime steers so.I5ql6. So poor to medium,
si25a5. %: stockers and feeders. s3G6. cows.
f3g4,9); heifers. So 25si5 Gamers, 1.1odl2 81;
sbulis. s.. 6ofl4 calves, t39p6.65. Hogs Re-
|ceipts.5 80 Zoo head "a Market 56110c lower. Mix
ed and butchers, light, s5.o as. 27Ih 4: bulk or
sales. s5.2oas.3 80 sheep-R Receipts. IS coo head
CPS fair 70 choice, mixed, s45o9S 50; native
lambs S5.25Gl6 GO.
NEW YORK, March ao-BEEYEs-R Receipts.
none : feeling steady Calyes-Receipts. AL
head. Market steady; all sold Veax, !5Gs 30:
no very prime lots here culls. $4Q+5QS Dressed
calves IN faIrsdcmand q City dressed veala. sR
supply and lower. at "a l0c. per pound Sheep
and 5Lan,bs-R eceiptsS $40 head Sheep steady.
Good lambs firm; others steady Sheep, SsgS:
no prime sheep offered lambs. $4,000. Hogs
Receipts, l,sts head Feeling steady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31
Richmond Va. March +;
BALES.
J. Snaboartl Air /. line cnmmon--i0 at II.
NIryiiia Cent iIrie.---1tt1 q al QGlk s.

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE. MD. March 3o.-seaboar ri All
Line common, :,1qe1; do. Epreferrcd, - bid ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31

Sorthorn Pacific q. Z. :. 4. 1. \. 7Gh
Norfolk n nd @Weste rf, con 4s 4. 1854
oregon Short Line ref,l11Gns As. D7ss
I,ennsylyania COW az 1854
Reading General AL 1o21a
st Louis arid Iron Noun tain COZ. 5s..... 1ls1a
ST Louis and sn, Francisco tx Is !. ...... OK
ST. Louis southwestern con. 4s............s SIX
Senioard Air Line oos
southern Pacific IS ...,..... 95a
Southern Railway Sc. -. 1905
Texas and PaciGc 1sts. !. :. 4. 1924
Toledo CT r., md Western 4s,..,..t....,. Sc F
Iniol, Pacific 4s i. I. 1oeE
Union .otcin cony u. As 13lM
u 81 Steel "a IS &. 04M
yvahash sts . i. g
WABASH Deb, BIS. Il. ss
Western Md n. 93la
Vince ing and Lake Erie ~ (oftered) .,... 9$1s
WISCONSIN Central 4s Y. !. i. 81
NJ. and o. Collateral Trust 4s... 9s,a
Cent OF Georgia Sd Inc. 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31

N, March so,- r'lopr--Dull
(heat--Easy; spot. contract,
,rn by stumble, $1.NWl, o..
on G50hc. southern white
-Easlcr; No, white, 500
nd staady. Butter--Flrm
y Imitation, SQp2Gc.; fancy
tgs--Stcady}aD9 UNCHANGED
d and unchanged. sugar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31

\ions were aa follows: FLOUR
spring Wheat, $l,0S9l.12; No. 81
red, Sl.l2@l,l?N No. corn.
elbow. 47Jsc, No, 9 oats, aalsc. /;
tx d3ae,,sc,s;; No. s white, 29DSlc,
hc. Good feeding barley, 37Gp
ice mailing. 4sTi7o. No, 1 flax
a ! i northwestern. sl.a7; prime
is nsr Mess I6a n poTlaI ps q os bssf s1:
lopsas,, ss,7ssgT.oS; short rIg clear
i,S7I7.0o. Whiskcy, basis OF
q. Glover, contract grade
eady; crennlelies. 22QS21c.;
kCheese-Steady at 120lsMc.
10 TX, cases Included, &c.,;
tirsts, IT,; extras, lSc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-31

PEANUT MARKET. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
Mr., CARLSON'S CONCERT

Mr.. Anthony e. Carlson. who was
lately pronounced by the people OF Bos.
ton to be Americas greatest baritone
bass arrived IN Salt Lake Wednesday
IN good voice ana good .ealth. Hin
recital assisted hy willard Weihe. Miss
agnes DaaIGGist, and Arthuc Shepherd
aceompa"St viii happen Fob. q. In the
congregational church. THE Journal
says OF % recital IN Srockton;
MT Anthony h.. Carlson. TO whom tina
New England Conservatory aNor6ad
the basao scholarship two years AFRO,
gave AN excellent recital horc last nigh
ana proved himself the great artist
boS'on lately pronounced MIN 10 Ia.
The brockton plople filled tho hail
To near thls much talked VI artist. ana
were not disappointed, but greatly
moved. lie showed master SKIN great
life, ANA uudemable gcniug. sohuberts
'By the sea- Was sung with such SOU
ana depth Of feeling. the people could
understand why the music usople OF
Boston vailed HIM "AmcIoa'a greatest
baritone bass. His rendition OF scAu-
mans Two Gleaadicls" was the rnekt
example o: great singing this cltv,
which hears the best has ever heard
Ills singing ana Interpretation of muHo
was a revelation to cur people"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
PREMATURELY EMANClPATED.

II would seem that the authorities nj
GAINESVILLE acted hastily IN declaring a
man insonc merely because he was an.
pretended while wearing pa!r OF
costly corsots, long silk stockings and
guady gartrr womm's shirt Waste,
hustle and colareuc." The facts
would indicate that he is a prcmaturoly
emanclpat"d man, a f0rrruuuer of tia
b'"Hena lIue or masculine beings
VINO, through the Advancement of WOO
mon are TO take the place OF the Will
Ionl Ialr Sstor An rgfurm,rs are CON.
2iderod more or less insane. ana Mn
are compelled 10 boar the oIium and
d'rsision which come With unusual
ana unexpected movements. Doubtless
I'D rev years thanks To- the eout..ued
progress Of true womJuhood- men
VINO now deom Wom0u'r uppare, ON
man on indication OF the diseased mind
VIII not only meakly but joyfully put
ON these symbolic vcstments 10 do
their duty In that new state to- which
II mas pleased the good Lord 20 call
mem To the day Of vmdicutlJH the
Idr-sc2ing man from Jauesvilu looks
confidently forward Chicago Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

Il fat, by Callaerts Andantino, by Le-
mare; Concert Overture by Faulkes,
The past yoar was a lively one To-
caly In pianos, which goes to show
that there Is money In town to spare
for something besides the actual nee
cssitles OF life. one prominent house
hold 607 pianos and organs, represent
ing value of $4,000 and not few
OF these pianos We're grands; the cur
rent year is opening just as fayoraby.
Purchasers are looking more now 10
the Intrinsic merits of Instruments,
rather than to special adomment,
Van Hoose, the tenor with Melba,
and Mr.. Hugh W. Dougnll were stu
dents together under Prof Bouhy In
Paris.
There have been nottering reports
about the progress OF Miss Edna
Dwyer at the conservatory I'm Wilkes
barre, Pa, where she Is studying vo-
cal and instrumental music. MISS
Dwyer has good church position
there,
MISS Edna conn., llt ANlNlhlNp
singer, has gone to New York to visit
with relatives there, and viii take I'm
The opera season During her absence
from this city her place. In the First
congregational church choir VIII be
filled by Mrs Mont Ferry Miss Cohn
viii be away three or four months
II. $. DANES returned today from
his three weeks eastern business trip.
lie went as far as New York
prof. W c. Give will form a
stringed trD among his violin pupils,
two Of them being Miss Rndcllt and
Miss Give
Mrs. Agnes Osborne win give a nut
,lcnl evening next Monday evening, nj
her studio, AS south Main street
Sousa was wined and dined on his
arrival with his band I'm Liverpool by
he lord mayor and quite a company
IF local social and musical dignitaries'
Prof. j. J, Dnynos has composed
new song Of much melodic excellence
and II viii soon be published
Prof. Alberto Jonas, the pianist VINO
appeared a few years ago In TINS city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
PLUCK.

A. =. Vredenburgh, the secretary OF
tho American Kennel club, was prais-
ing the puck OF dogs
"a good dog ne slid, "has the same
kind Of pluck that old jerome McWado
used 20 show.
Jerome McWade was a farmer soy
enty years ola. but still halo and gay,
one morning he and his two sons got
IN vrnnplng over their strength, anil
Jerome declared that no could load hay
quite as fast "a they could pitch Il,
"vou, 90 your age, DO that" said the
Young men, Never
Wen have trial said Jerome,
come out to tho nelds ana we'll have
a trial now
80 ~ the nelds they went and Jer.
ONE got into a hay wagon with hs
fork. and the two boys down below,
began to pitch the hay mp 10 him as
fast as they could pitch 70.
"Thc old man stood up to his work
qtoutly. lie loaded with lightning speed
md nh the while he kept calling down:
More hay' More hay!'
THE boys worked hard Their youth
told I'm thnir favor. old Jerome got 10
loading more and more untldily. SIN
though, as he scrambled about on top
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
THE CIRCAssIAN GIRLS TROUSERS

Ever been to ClrcassIa?" said the
sailor
"No, OF course not" the druggist
answered.
"Then I'll tell you about the trousers
Of the Circasslan girls Gimme said
the temperate sailor "a mock cock
tail. I'll tell you about them trousers
while you're miXin' up the drink.
In Circassla, Cad, the girls is all
beautiful They have straight noses,
clear eyes, white teeth, and heavy hair,
They are slim, and they wear bright
clothes-red shoes, flown wells, sashes,
trousers. Their trousers IL what ] am
goin, to tell you about
"Only three colors I'm trousers Is worn,
red, white and blue
"Suprosin,' in Circassla, you saw q
girl walllin IN front Of you In white
trousers. II you was single man. tho
thing for you to do then would be TO
get ahead Of her and, lookln' back,
size her up. II you liked her looks, you
might speak TO her in a respectful
way--ask her TO take a sherhet, for In
stance. She wouldn't be Offended, why
not? Because wearln' white, she'd be
single girl White trousers Is only
worn by the unmarried IN Circassia.
III you saw, glidln' along IN red
trousers. the most beautiful girl In the
world you'd have no right 10 speak
to her, no matter how much her lowell
ness might attract you, Rcd trousers
Is a sign the girl Is married. Red dan
ger-hands on,
blue trousers aEin, Is all right II
your Circasslan girl has blue trousers
on. step up to her az free as you please,
tell her she Is lookln' well,
and ask her II she won't take
supper with you. She'u not be
offended II you are respectful
and polite. Her blue trousers shows she
Is a widow,
"Circassla, Cad, is the place for a
single man TO go to that Is fond OF
the ladies. He can't make no mistakes
there. whereas here-Jiminy!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
WORLDLY INDEED,

"a remarkable grace said Henry
Phipps, the Pittsburg steel magnato
and philanthropist, was once compos-
ed IN the Scottish Highlands. This
grace. with the story OF its compost
ton. Is still repeated I'm Scotland. on
my last visit there gomekeeper told
me about 1t with dry Scottish
Chuckle,
"He said that the man who had com
posed the grace repeated 1t TO "a friend,
Il ran;
ION, gle US rivers o'whisky,
chauders O. SNUFF, an tons o. tobacco,
an may our chilrcn's children be lords
an lairds TO the latest generation
oThe other Scott listened 90 this grace
with profound interest. At the end he
said. after a moment OF silence'
'Weol. IT'S a goot grace, a very
eoot grace. huffman, IT'S warldly
thing"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
LIvERIED GRANDEUR.

A pretty story about the young
Duchess OF Marlborough, who was Miss
Vanderbilt before her marriage was
tod AZ a recent dinner party
"Blenheim Palace, the Duke Of MARI
borough's country seat" said 'he mar
rator, fronts the beautiful old VIII
lage Of Woodstock The people of Wood
stock are humble and modest Their
regard for our duchess as they call the
mistress Of Blenheim, Is a touching
thing.
zone afternoon the duchess called
on an old woman who lives In a quaint
cottage not far from the oliver rrom-
well house. The old woman was greatly
flustered at first by the honor of this
call but the simple, kindly manner Of
her visitor soon put her at her ease
She made some tea, and after a little
while she was talking with her usual
volublity.
The duchess, when she rose to 60
said,
81 hope that now you viii no longer
be afraid OF me, and | shall expect
you TO pay me a visit soon
THE old woman made a curtsey,
"'Ah, your grace, she said, It's not
yourself I'm frightened at; It's them
grand servants"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

TN view OF the coming visit Of the
great prima donna, Mo'ba, the fol-
lowing remInlaceDcc OF her from
Prof. stephens win be lnteresting
"The first time I ever heard the in-
comparable Melha, said DC, was at her
concert IN our Tabernacle about seven
years ago. My immediate impression
was ceaterod IN the crystalline purity
and clearncss Of her upper register ana
the absolute perfection Of her art OF
phraslng; the gradually swelling trim
at the ending Of the waltz, was the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

Lamson, cullen, and the Misses Mar
tin Mr. Dougall viii sing two Irish
songs by Loehr and Vision Fugitive
frOm We o0"p NJ He"odiade by Niusse-
net Leschetizky's arrangement OF the
an, o. 80. 4.Oia' for the
left hand will be played By Miss Aver
da Martin,
The following program will be OBJ
served by Prof j. j Mcclellan mt his
organ concert I'm the Flrgt Congrega.
tlonal church at Grand Junction, Colo,
o. the evening OF the 2ith Inst. Offer
toire IN @, by Wely' Cantilene Nup-
'ae NY Dubois Spring Song, by ZEN
delssohn, Chromatique Fautael bS
''' ~irs iH - Zoe
Canonzetta from violin concerto, by
C"eI ~ Sea mann;
"~' Nivipo E-poing
Star from Tannhauser; Intermez2o In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

The leading American orchestras did
not neglect To commemorate the late
Theodore Thomas by special perform
auCos. In Boston they played SChu-
bcrts funeral march, in Cincinnati the
Iamestoso from Tchaikoysky's Pa
theuc" symphony. The New York
philharmonic Society selected the fu.
neral march from Beethoven's "Eroica'
symphony. More appropriate would
have been Chopins funeral march as
arranged by MIR Thomas. Chopn's
music Is so dramatically pianlstIc that
II Is usually marred when transcribed
for other instruments, but this march
rs an exception Mr.. Thomass ver-
sion OF it is admirable and gives the
impression that the march had been
written originally Tor orchestra. There
are other clever arrangements made by
this great conductor some Of which
ought 10 hc revived az oar Philhar-
monte cOuccrts-s0y at the last one,
which he was 90 have conducted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

IN concert with such success, has just
completed Canadian tour IN which he
has added to his laures.
George H. Grlswold, the old time rep
resentatiye OF Lyon 81 flealy, was I'm
town this week from Chicago, en- route
to the Pacific coast. He reports the
general music trade as I'm very
healthy condition aud says that the
best OF feeling obtains wherever he has
been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

Of the uneven mounds he continued to
shout.
More hay"
AN Of q sudden he trlpped as he
dug in his fork and fell from the wagon
10 tho ground.
Aha said his oldest son, what arc
you doing down hereY
Jerome, as he rose, answered:
i came down for more hay"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

err. lie is q man OF remarkable YER
satility, As a pianist he appeared last
season i'm over 50 concerts I'm Europe,
including his recent recltals with Sar-
Hsate I'M England, lie Is composer
OF note, having written i've operas and
a piano concerto. which Busoni said
was the most difficult he ever saw, be-
sides many smaller works. lie is re-
markable lnguist speaking i've lam
guaEes perfectly Russian, German,
French, Italian and English,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

Mrs. ole Bull widow Of the cole-
brated vIollnist, lives mt Cambridge
Mass. and her home In the university
town Is the center Of much of Har-
wards gayety. Mrs. Bun likes 20 on
terrain young persons. Nothing gives
her greater delight than to invite a
dozen or two of the students TO her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

tcles on Program Making" EN-
cores" Late Corners" ana THE or
chcstrul Technic,'
"Parslfaw X TO be produced next
June at Amsterdam, where 1t is not
protected by copyright Rehearsals are
TO commence at once, and the best
German singers viii be engaged, Inc
decorations. which are 10 cost about
$4,000 have been ordered from Nieu-
ma. 1t is also said that although Frau
Coslma Wagner has entered protest
the Amsterdamcrs are convinced that
the law IS ON their side.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

An Italian lmpresario has hit upon "a
novel method OF suppresslng the en-
core nuisance. This takes the form Of
the following notice posted mp I'm the
theater. Persons desiring encores Of
a piece in the opera, or n fragment OF
ballet, are requested TO inscribe their
names In the office when the perform
ance rs over and in consideration OF
the purchase OF second ticket by the
lnscrlbing persons. all the encores they
wish for VIII be given
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

TN the full maturity Of her unequalod
power"
"a voice Of Incompatible beauty and
splendor."
AID COMPLETE CONCERT CO.
Mr.. Ellison Van Hoose .,....... Tenor
Mons. On. Gilbert ,.......... Baritone
Mile Ada Sassoli ,........... Harpist
Mr.. G K North ...,..,..... Flute
Mile l.. Davies ,........,,,,..,.. Pianlsta
Prices, reserved g So 500. $50, 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

ELBAs date at the Taberna-
n Gle is Friday evening next
III The News" has received the
l. program OF the event, which
D, l. ,,,o 90 .oro intcrost