davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16

II may go up TO 20 or even % cents
but II won't stay there. The dlnerehee
between ~ and 65 has already been SUI
1cient TO bring many new millions TO
the mining Industry OF this state our
producers have come 10 believe mat II
VIII not sink below 50 unless the mar
kets shall be flooded from new sources
Of which there Is no prospect al AL IL
is fact that neither Colorado nor any
other western mining field has any
great silver mines like the old COM
stock. the Mollie Gibson Of Aspen OF the
Carbonate bonanzas II Leadvllle'
About all the white metal produced IN
this state comes from the pursuit OF
gold mining In an districts save ZIP
pie Creek. gold. silver and lead win
certain per cent Of copper are inter-
mixed with the mineral extracted. we
cannot with the exception notedl mine
gold Ia this state without producing the
associated metals
Now here Is a matter 10 which very
littlc attention has been given IN con-
ma. ton with silver mining. the diner
enco between silver az 60 cents ana one
dollar per ounce is more than covered
By the present value ~ zinc. When the
NillA' Nl'AhA ufAAlllNA UNIV
ounce zinc, when then had uu CONNER
cial value. came in az helper. Inc
value Of this metal to Colorado ms
year viii not be- far short Of NVVV'Vvl.
In Leadyille and In several other OF our
mining districts. notably Rico ana the
San Juan. II Il were not for the ad-
yanced price Of zinc silver mining
would be as difficult and harasslng as
IL was IN 1898
That the government purchases VIII
be OF great assistance 90 the Industry
al large while they continue, is unques-
tionable because & win hold the price
on profitable plane even though there
be no material advance beyond present
quotations one thing Is certaln-it
won't decline, which 10 the producer Is
a comforting assurance. So long as he
can get fair prices for his silver lead
and zinc he can maxi money. enlarge
the scope Of development and live on
something better than soWbelly ana
boiled beans. Simon Guggenheim is
candidate for the United States senate.
Smelling charges have been reduced
and the price OF lead advanced. Glory
he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16

s9. pigs, s.SgsIo; bulk or sales. $50
G.25
sheep-Receipts 10000; market strong.
sheep s'2jg5.Sj; lambs ieOa7S.
OMAHA.
Omaha, Ang. 6.-Cattle-Receipts, 400,
market slow TO 10 cents higher. Native
steers, 1909. Texas steers, 2.i5q4 IS;
cows and heifers, 2.oya3.ij: Gamers. Jff
20; atockers and feeders. 30Hi ~
calves 3.@G5.ij. bulls and stays, g.cea
40
Hogs Receipts. Sco: market . cents
higher. Heavy, 5.,5lGs1. mixed. j.0a5. %
lights, 5.NqbWs, pigs, 100000, bulk OF
sales. 5sfa5p
Sheep-Receipts, 400: market steady.
fearlings, 5.2ja6.00; wethers, l75n5 q:
ewes, 100000: lambs 6Ga9.25.
Kansas City Aug. l6-Cattle-R Receipts.
ll0D. including Lao sOutherns: market
strong TO shade higher Native steers. 40
G60l; southern steers. 2.65di.35 south
EN- cows, 2Da3 3; native cows and heif-
ers. 2.ca5.00 sotckers and feeders. s.4Oa
40; bulls, 200a3.00, calves, 3.e'H5 Is (;
western fed steers, s.fas0o. western fed
cows, 20)ai.m
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market strong 10
cents higher. Bulk of sales, 5s5d6 CA
heavy, Z. Sd6.oo, packers, 5.lja6.l0, lights.
60Oa6 l2i2. pigs 5.na5.O.
sheep-Receipts, 1900, market steady.
Muttons. i.Sd5.5: lambs. 6 O0d650; range
wethers, i.51g4.so; fed ewes i.Wa5.5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
VALENCIA STRIKE.
OMcara-llnch syndicate Has Made
Hit at silver Peak.

\ new orc shoot has been OPENED
M on the Frank claim Of the silver
Pcak-Nalcalda group al silver Peak
the property recently taken over hv
the OMeara-LyuCh company. saws the
Miner Of Tonopah. A tunnel was start
"a some time ago on the strike OF the
vein and about 200 feet from the Old
workings. and this week the miners en-
countered The ledge which az the prcs-
ent writing shows four feet ~ so free
milling gold ore. The breast ~ the
main tunnel shows six feet ~ miIlins
ore. and the crOsscut run from This
tunnel has opened up eight feet ~ ore.
four feet of which assays 800 a ton
while the rest ~ the ledge averages
about $50. For the amount 81 deyel0p-
meut work the Silver Pcak.V tlcalda is
one OF the best sold mines ln this see-
ton ~ the state. 4 large force OF men
II employed on the pipe line. and IL
more men We're sent out yesterday. The
line. which VIII be six miles long
will Doe completed within so DAYS. Tho
electric line is about completed The
FIVE drill compressor has been deIiv.
cred az the mine. and work Win begin
Immediately on the building Ion tba
transformer station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
sEARcHLIGHT ACTIVITY.
southern Nevada District Is Keeping
Pace With the Times.
pecial Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
Searchlight. New, Aug, i4-Fonow-
ing closely iu the footsteps Of Butte,
one OF the greatest copper camps OF
the world, Searchlight, is looming up
as one Of the leading gold producers
Of the state OF Nevada. Not only IN
the extent Of its mineralized bodies *
Searchlight like Butte, but also because
the town itself is undoubtedly built
ON some OF the richest mining terri
tory In the district. The other day
sewer digger In the streets Of Helena,
Mont. uncovered a great mineral bear
Ing vein. Just so In this camp-a shaft
ON the WATERFRONT claim ~ the Or
moud Addition has entered and cut
well.defued vein carrying values in
gold silver and copper. This SHAFT
has attained a depth Of 225 feet and
was originally sunk for the purpose of
finding water IL was by pure arcl-
dent that the ore was struck Lying
northeast OF the Waterspout claim is
the Boston mine. owned by the Quar-
teite Mining company where "a shaft
has been put down 70 the 300. or water
level
one Of the promising properties II
this district is the Daylight group \
shaft has attained a depth of Toe feet.
I'm which a well dehned quartz vein
carrying good milling values has been
opened The development ~ the Day
light group has caused much activity
in this section OF the. Scarchlight dis
trict
The "fat" east Of the property is
dotted with the camps ~ prospectors,
and every stake In the vicinity is being
carefully watched by men looking Tor
chance TO relocate any claim that
may lapse
The Searchllght WANNA Mining Co.
owner ~ the Doherty group situated
two miles west Of town. is prospecting
its claims 10 ascertain he best place
20 sink working shaft This prop-
eriy adiolns the Wyoming -SearchHght
| whore the recent strike was made. Con-
/ siderable work has already been done
I ou the property and the surface show
. ngs are the equal of any in the camp
/ Development M depth viii undoubtedly
prove up the property, as the iudlra-
/ tons are Identical with those of the
/ Scarchlight camp itself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
OGDEN CANYON
EXCURSION
Sunday August 10Th

VIA oregon Short Line. Round trip
to ogden ST. Street cars operated
from depot 10 mouth Of ogden canyon
aud carriages provided beyond Trout
and chicken dinner VIII be served at
the famous Hermitage hotel in the
canyon. Trains leave Salt Lake az
$40 and 1880 a. m. or 1880, i:0j and
and SOS p. m. Returning leave Og-
den at 4:l0 or $50 ,. m. or special
al 1890 y. m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
OHIO COPPER.
Annual Meeting adjourned Until 29th
Inst

The annual meeting OF shareholders OF
the Ohio Copper company was sched-
uled for today. but owing to the inabii-
~ for some Of the larger eastern hold
ers Of stock to be present, an adjourn
ment was taken until the 29th inst.
Aside from the election OF a new
board OF directors the matter OF max
ing some changes I'm the articles Of In
corporation so as 10 authorize the d.
rectors TO contract an Indebtedness Of
$3.50 600, win receive consideration. The
Incorporating " the company under
the laws OF some other state than Ne
braskd viii also receive attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
DRUNKENNESS
CIGARETTE AND TOBACCO
HABITS CURED BY
TRIR

Each package contains full four
weeks treatment and GUARANTEE a
cure IN every case Price, NlO
"TRIB' cleans The entire system The
examination % the bath water after q
few days treatment will at once convince
you OF this fact
7. +. Ledger, $40 Seneca Street. Seattle,
Wash writes
You ask me what | think ~ "TRIB."
Well Il is the greatest discovery Tor
cleaning out poison blood and system On
earth. ] took Il with the idea that n IL
cleared the system Of tobacco and al
oohol poison. Il also would DO the sams
thing 20 blood poison Of which ] have
been a sufferer for years. and / can truth.
fully say Il has served the purpose after
spending hundreds % dollars on worthless
advertised remedies for blood poison 40
well 40 cure for tobacco and liquor hab-
ts Inquiries cheerfully answered II
stamp II enclosed
II is our belief that no remedy upon the
market today will come nearer leaving
your system after treatment as pure and
clean as that Of new born babe. as
"TRlB" will A trail will az once con.
vince you that 'TRlB" Is all We claim
for H.
DOull Drug Co., &c. Schramm
owl corner. next Cor. lat So. sal
ooor 70 new Post Main sta, whore
sthee. the cars Sop"
--..- sale Assntk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
BIG HORN BASIN
EXCURSION

September ] and o. Limit 80 days
Rate from r. G. w. main points $1,000
round trip. From branch lines add one
fare for round trip to nearest junction
point,
Route Rio Grande Western Colorado
Midland and Burlington. For further
information and Big Hou oasia .,,..
address L. n HARDING, salt Lake
CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
COLUMBIA MAN HERE.
WIN study Mining aud Ore Dressing
Practi~cs of Utah.

Dr. william Campbell. At the head n
the department Of metallurgy ~ the
Columbia school Of mines, Is paying a
visit In this state. lie Is out looking
over the neT Garfield smelters today,
and before taking his departure for the
east win make Am inspection NJ some
81 the hig copper mines of Bingham and
the great s.lvor-lead producers % Park
city Dr. Campbell spent several hours
yesterday at the state university. He
expressed himself as being We'll pleased
with the schoo. OF mines department OF
that institution and considers 70 one "
the best equipped mining schools On the
west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
LIVESTOCK.
CHIcAlih

Chicago, Aug t6-Caule-Rce A..
~. market strong 20 90 cents higher
B'eNes. 3.|nh.C. COWS and hoifors. 1881
90, stockcrs and feeders . Walt0. Tex
ans 3.isqir', calves. soar l.
HDgs-RcCcipts 1900. market 10 cepts
higher estimated tomorrow ZION Mixed
ana butchers. 5.isub.31. GOOD heavy "a,
SO, rough heavy. 55yg5.lj. lights. 3 ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
MADE ANOTHER STRIKE.

Manhattan Ncy. Aug -R 4. Col.
burn the Salt LaEer who Eoi BOB eariy
a Goldheld and made "a fortune. has
just recorded bis third mining sue.
cess by strike made this week I'm
the property Of the Manhattan Console
dated Extension The nnd Is believed
10 Be one 81 ne most important vet
made In thr Manhattan mining dis
trlct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
DAILY Judge Going up Again-Little
Bell fredericksburg Quotations.

Business was pretty lively for
time on the floor OF the salt Lake
stock and Mining exchange during
the forenoon. Trading on the open
board was particularly active DAILY
Judge found its way up 10 sl2 and
when trading closed brokers had UNI
nlled orders FOR the stock at that
price Little bell Is another Park
city stock which showed signs OF adj
yancing and was bought up 10 IS; but
New York weakened. May Day did
business at u cents: Montgomery az
as cents stray Dog OF Manhattan
and South Columbus Of Alta appeared
among the listed stocks for the first
time. each recording sales. silver
Pick was supplied az SO cents and
Nevada HIS AT SS.O5.
The closing quotations and sales
ere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
WOOL.

81 Louis. Aug. i6.-Wool. steady. Ter
tory and western mediums, .2H&. fine
medium, l6ag; fine. liglL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16

Turn backward, o time, In your flight
Make me a child again just for tonight
I'm do Il. cried Time, Just let me be
Until / fix some Rocky Mountain Tea "
z. c. NJ. l. Drug Dept, il2-lli Main
ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16

5000 best 80 voice choir IN sunday
school Eslsteddfod contest. Mon. Aug.
90 Saltaif.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16

f.. NJ. WEST & Co. stock brokers,
d. f. Walker Blk. Tel. ie5. res. 35lO-L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16

FIR. Snow & Co., Stock Brokers.
q Commercial Blk. Both Phones 1914
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16

CANNON BROS, BROKERS, "a E.
So. Temple. Tel 80 Ind, sl0-k Bell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16

4. 5. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker. ZIG D. +. Walker Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
REGULAR CALL

REGULAR CALL.
Montgomery Moun,ain--500 at As.
Carisa--1O0 gt 26la.
Nevada Hills 600 at 300.
stray Dog-tO0 at 90. 5000 az 80
New York-L50O at 32ls
OBEN BOARD
Beck Tunnel-50 az 90; 100 at 81,
DAILY Judge-2O0 al 1900
Great Bend-l0O az 55, 100 at %.
Little Bell-50 al 7.7j; 80 az 500.
Little Chief-i.500 at 81.
May Day-1.00O at IA, seller 30; 500
at IA.
Montgomery Mountain-5O0 AZ 4s.
New York. coo at 80; 1900 at
cgH. 1000 Al 81; 1000 at .82, seller
60. 1000 at 81
Nevada Hlls-l0O al sos, buyer 80.
star Consolidated-500 at ~.
South Columbus--jO at 6s, i'O al
So.
silver Plck-j00 al 80.
TCtro-l 600 at IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
REHABILITATION.

Forenoon totals. ."2i,5oo ns'siO.5O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
DANCERS RETURN
Company from skansen Museum, Stock.
holm, VIII Repeat Program.

Company from Skansen Museum, Stock
holm, VIII Repeat Program. .
The Swedish national dancers from the.
Skansen Museum, Stockholm, who made
such d decided hit at the. Auditorium
last Thursday, will make their farewell
appearance In Minneapolis next Tuesday
evening at the Auditorium. -
fVermiendingarne, the perennially
fresh and pleasing song play will be re-
peated by the Swedish Dramatic society
because hundreds were turned away who
did not get to see it last week &s-,5 ~.
The Swedish national dancers have es-
tablished their reputation here for I'M
adulterated national character dances, in
which they excel. The striking Hating,
Ok Dance, Clapping Dance. -Vingaker' S
Dance and others will be performed next
Tuesday night, and others like Hambo
Polska and Dial Dance will be adder from
O well-nigh inexhaustible repertory.
One of the. finest dances is the V1nga-
kers' dance, performed by Kings Oloi
Olson with two "Kullor," that is Dale
custian girls. From the name of this
young man one would be led to suppose
that he associates with royalty. The fac
Is that :'Kings" stands for the name Of
his ancestral homestead, but in reality
the bearer, like his comrades, have otter
danced before royalty. Once at the Del
ecartian home of the famous painter, An
ders Earn, Kings performed before
Prince Eugene Of Sweden. also a painte
of note. t....
The prince simply refused to believe
that Kings had spent years and years il
Stockholm as a public entertainer. II
zee Kings and his "Kullor,' dance thu
vingakers', dance one would easily b.
made to share Prince Eugenes idea tina
the dancers were fresh from the dear OLE
province that produces such frank, pleas
ant counting of country lassies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
Auditorium

The next attraction which David Be
lasco will send to the Minneapolis AUDI
forum will be Miss Bertha GaHand and
a company Of fifty talented players in
"sweet Kitty Bellairs,', a play drama
tized from the very popular story
known as st9'The Bath Comedy. ;" The
collaborators are David Belasco and
Charles Klein, both of whom have given
much previous evidence of ability in
building plays that reach the popular
fancy.
In "Sweet Kitty" they are credited
with evolving something that is really
charming. zs=zz.z % s=s?s.sS -
The success of the play, during its
run of a season at the Belasco theater,
New York, spread it's fame all over the
country, and it's talented star likewise
enjoys widespread popularity thru her
splendid work in "Notre Dame
7Dorothy Vernon Of Haddon Hall, = :
and other plays of the standard type.
After Nine. Bernhard 8 four appear
ances in heavy tragedy, the coming Of
Miss Galland in the role Of the gay and
beautiful Irish widow will offer pleas:
ing contrast. The support Of Miss Gal
land has been carefully chosen, and the
play will be handsomely mounted. ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

Society as-well as the music loving
masses will have an opportunity to
bestow their favor this year on an
other attractive season. of grand opera:
IN English announced by Henry w.
Savage for next month from March II:
to "A. The English grand opera or
ganization has been greatly augmented
since it last appeared in Minneapolis.
two years ago, being combined with
last years Parsifal'' company. Last
year this city. gave splendid indorse-
ment to the HParsif al ~ 4, product ion,
and fine welcome will probably be
given the present corps. :,
The approaching opera season will
be notable for several reasons. \ Hi
addition to the first performance here
in English of Wagner $ Valkyrie .,
there will be an opportunity to hear
Verdi s brilliant "Rigoletto, Z" Pucci-
mis- sparkling La !: Boheme, =, Wag.
ner' 3 "Lohengrin ~ and Tam
hauser,'' and Mr.. savage,s revival Of
Gounod's tuneful "Faust. - 49, 81
Another feature will be / the many
new artists to be heard here for the
first time. The, English Grand Opera
company this year contains only. a few
Of, the former favorites. Joseph shee.
hans golden top notes will be
heard again and William Wegener, the
Wagnerian tenor, Winfred Golf, the
artistic BARITONE, with Arthur Deane
and Thomas D. Richards, q as we'll Us
Gertrude Rennyson, the silver-voicei
soprano, and Rita Newman, the very
dramatic mezzo-soprano, will be in tt,
company. Beyond these few voices thu
personnel Of the company, even in
Guiding the brilliant chorus, has beer
largely augmented with the best voice!
from the Parsifal company an6
new artists from abroad. .-,s,.,.,..s Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
The Loneliest Job
kAT ak about the monotony OF
sheep herding and track
-f L. walking and sentry duty,

hAT~ ak about the monotony of
sheep herding and track
A walking and sentry duty
said pipeline walker sitting at his
campfire near Kansas City, it is moth
ing compared with the horrors of my
job. The track-walker hears the trains
go by and he hears noises, companion
able sounds and things which make him
think he is a part of life. Occasionally
he gets chance to officiate at a wreck,
or I to prevent a wreck, and gets his
name in the papers and medal from
the Humane society and a bonus from
the railroad. The sheep-herder has his
dogs and his sheep for company, and,
besides, he is always on the move to
some place or other. Now, a pipeline
walker is the limit. =
The man who was doing the talking
is a college graduate, who came to Kan.
sas for the outdoor life to build up his
constitution. He is a pipeline walker
for the Kansas Natural Gas company
out of this place, and he covers twenty
FIVE miles day. He starts at 6 CLOCK
in the morning and returns at 6 0 clock
in the evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

"Oh, it was fun at first,' he went
on. "You know in the east we do not
have this succession Of prairie and trees
and creeks. That is, we do not have
them in New York. Well, I liked it. It
was refreshing to get out in the morn
ing and tramp away through the fresh
air to the end of the section. The smells
of the morning were good. The birds
seemed to take on a new. note for me.
I felt as if it was worth all of life to be
out here walking the dump Then l
bird call, to know every twist and curve
Of the route, to know every road-cross-
ing, to know every detail Of the whole
thing. I got tired Of it. I dreamed of
it. I thought about the same old things
for the same old hours every day for
more than month. I forgot who was
president Of the United States and what
county New York city is In, and where
the Declaration Of Independence was
signed. I forgot all about the Japanese
war. It was all a blur of trees and
land of land and trees, of more trees,
then more land-just always trees and
land
eff the pipe lines followed the rail
road or even the roads where we could
see things it would be different. But
all the lines around here go across the
country. All we have to do is to look
for leaks. We have to keep our ears
strained for kissing sound. That is
all we are hired to look for-just the
leaks. Now, when you have only one
! thing to look for and listen for, and it
does not occur every day, the antic1-
! patory nervousness breaks you down.
Every time the trees rustic you think
there is leak ahead of you. Every
time a cicada drones you think the pipe
line has gone to- smash. You start out
In the morning with the fear Of dis
aster, and if twig cracks under youl
/ feet you get the jumps. If a break
would come along once in while il
would be easy. But the loneliness Of II
gets into your bones; worse than that
It gets into your mind. It stays on You
mind. This perpetual period of intro
spectioT grows oppressive. Finally yol
| begin pinching yourself to see if yol
are all there. Then you begin talking
to yourself to see if you can hear. Well
I haven t got to the very last stage, bu
it looks like Ossawatomie to me. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

Brunhilde. Miss Crawford and Miss
Albright also alternate as Brunhilde.
Three years ago Miss Crawford went
to Germany, and was coached by. Theo-
3dore Habelman Of the Stadt theater in
Breslau and then by Reinhold Herman
in Berlin. g., She afterwards sang two
seasons in Dresden and at the Royal
opera in Wiesbadenss Later she sang in
the i Ring. :, operas in Frankfortaon-
Main, ~ s.s ~
g other prima donna lis Mmes Martha
Miner, g recent ret nTned from
Paris after mar marked success
in both the agnerian and italian
grand opera roles. Nine. Miner is a
Denver girl whose voice attracted wide
attention while she was still in her
teens x y. saSa9 49, So So
Miss Gertrude Rennyson, who has
| made host of personal friends in this
city, will be the Sieglinde in s The
Va1kyrie, = and WilISbe in the cast for
!" La Boheme, - taking the pathetic role
Of Mimi, the Latin quarter waifs with
the dainty hands mp uccini's faseinat
mig opera. Miss Rennyson s voice is
a rich dramatic soprano with a rare,
sbell-like purity Of tone in the upper
register , 4 VIZ .-
The repertory has been arranged as
follows: - s. La Beheme y will be sung
on Sunday night, March II. tThe Val:
kyrie " will be sung Monday evening
7 March IL, beginning at 1880; - Rigo.
letto'% on Tuesday evening; "Tann
hauser'' at the Wednesday matinee;
! the brief season closing on Wednesday
night with "Faust.
There will be a season ticket sale
:. for the grand opera season, permitting
} opera patrons to, select their seats fo1
, all performances in advance of the reg
ular box office sale IfqE single perform
ances. a .4fz2is: -, IA