The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 8, 1897, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1897. Don M. Dickinson, Chief United States Counsel. DON . DICKINSO WIS ONLY JARRED Chief Counsel of the Sealing Commissioners Arrives Saiely. Thrown Out of His Berth by the Impact of the Colliding Trains Explains the Status of the Iaterna- tional Inquiry—Prai Victerians. es for Don M. Dickinson, chief counsel for the United Statesin the pending international inquiry into the extent of damages due to Bri sealing vessels by United States cutters in ing Sea and formerly Post- master-General of the United S rived here last night from Victoria, the belated Oregon train that was partly wrecked in a collision early yester day mo) Mr. Dickinson was accompanied by Robert Lansing of Watertown, N. Y., sistant United States counsel, Mrs. Lan- sing and Miss Lansing; by his own law partner, Charles B. Warren of Detrout, Mich., associate United States counsel; and by Chandler P. Auderson of York City, secretary of the commission. They all went to the Palace Hotel, where other members of the commission, inciud- ing the leading representatives of Great Britain, had arrived and temporarily es- tes, on tablished themselives the day before. To-day the entire party will leave for the East. The brief visit here is simply for pleasure, the commission having, be- fore leaving Victoria, completed iis in- quiries and adjourned to June 16, when the final session will be beld in Montreal. From now until April 1 the United States Commissioners will be busily engaged in preparing their written arguments to be presented to the Briiish Commissione who in turn will then present their wri ten arguments to the United States Com missioners before the final sitiing of the court in Montreal. By the terms of the agreement under which the Commissioners met one session was to have been beld in San Francisco, but the United States Commissioners aived the privilege and summoned to ictoria the necessary San Francisco wit- nesses, and there, after a long and con- tinuous session from November 24 until a few days since, received, examined and passed upon claims presented by sealers for damaxes alleged to have been done their vesse = 2 number of years pre- vious to 1892 when the Paris Tribunai determined that Bering Sea is not a closed sea and that consequently neither the United States nor any other Government has any special rights there or to the seals not actually on the seal islands. When the United States Commissioners first _appeared in Victoria, explained Mr. Dickinson lsst night, théy were looked upon in their official capacity with very great disfavor. The wilnesses introduced to give testimony favorable to the side of the United tes were tabooed and were generally made to feel that they THE SAN FRANCISCO BLACK GooDS HOUSE, 22 Geary St., Near Kearny. Telephone Grant 518. Enlarging 0urEr,ili ies for tho Nale of DRESS FABRICS CLOSING OUT OUR UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT! Imported Combination Scits, $5 and $4.50, educed to $2.90 Suit. Kait Combination Suits, $1.50 and $1 Kedu : Lamb’s-wool Vests & Drawers, $1.25 and 81, Keduced to 75¢ Each. Swiss Ribbed Wool Vests, $1 and 86c, Reduced to 650 Each. Ribbed Lisle Vests, 50c anda 45 Keduced to 35¢ Each. Every article in department reduced, as the space is required for goods in transit. R. T. KEXNEDY (OMPAYY, hew | T ing conditions the United States Com- missioners were able to bring out all the | acts they wished to establish. This antagonistic feeling in Victoria was due to the very important factor sealing has been in the businessof the place. It is estimated that 15 per cent of the total business capital of Victoria is inyested in the ocean sealing bus‘ni Those primarily interested are ¥ pally sailors and men engaced in mari: business, hut their success and their m fortunes have an effecc upon the whole community, particularly when it comes to taking sides in an international contro- versy. In privatesocial life Mr. Dickinson found the people of Victoria most courtzous and most entertaining. He also bas words of praise for the courtesy and learning of the British commissioners. Victoria he sty »smopolitan place, with a b inci- e a very ticularly enterprising population. The original claims presented amounted 10 near 500,000, 1L evidence failed to sustain_many of them. They were re- duced fuily one-half. Mr. Dickinson ex- vlains that in justice to the people of Vic- sria it should bs known that the rant attempts to establish false e those traceable directly to unscrupu- Americans—persons who, while ¢ s of the United States, bad attempted to get damages as British subjects. collision in which sey- eral of the cars of his train were, shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday morning, de- railed, overturned and eshed, Mr. Dickinson said that be him-elf was jolted out of his berth onto the floor by the force of the impact and was tly bruised. He was the only one, of all the passengers in the Puliman coach that suffered any inconvenience, for he hap- pened just at the moment to have assumed a position on the edge of the berth, from which he was easily thrown. The Pullman car, the last ons on the irain, was the only coach that escaped | inju Its {ront trucks were raised two feet from the raiis by the cowcatcher of the northbound train which smashed the tourist sieeper all to splinters. The coup- ling between the sieeper and the Puliman | broke and prevented the last coach from being overturned. The escape of the passengers in the sleeper was miraculous, particularly asa number of them were United States de- serters from the army and were compara- tively heivless, because of being in irons, | One of these captives had an arm broken. A commercial traveler was badly rattled, but_instinctively snatched his satchel out of the pool of water into which the | sieeper bad been thrown, remarking as he did so that it contained his commissions, | amounting to $100 for zoods sold. | _Donald McDonald Dickinson, the chief | Unitea States connsel in the Bering Sea damage inquiry, was born in New York | Statein 1546, and in 1867 was graduated | from the University of Michigan. He be- came a lawyer and was interested in many important suits. He was chairman of the Democratic State Committee of Michigan in 1876 and in 1880 was a_delegate-at-large | and chairman of the Michigan delegation in the Democratic National Convention. For some time subsequent to 1884 he rep- | resented Michigan 1n_the Democratic National Commistee. He was nominated for Postmaster-General late in 1837 and | the Senate confirmed the nomination early in 1883. He has been noted for his personal devotion to President Cleveland. In this connection it may b= stated that | he thinks tha lyer will not again | be an issue, but that if it should have any | supporters’ four years hence it will be | completely defeated in1900. In the Mich- igan Democratic convention in 1886, when the chaplain in his orening prayer failed to mention Presidgent Cleveland, Mr. Dickinson arose at once to protest, | and thereupon offered a supplementary | prayer, in which he invoked a biessing for | the” President, considered as *‘a Demo- | erat of Democrats, the noblest of them all.” UNSAVORY COOKING. | It Leuds to a Lively Fight on Board the British Bark Elliot. John Williams, a colored man, is cook and steward on the British bark Elliot, now discharging her cargo of coal at Green-street wharf. | According to Frank Robinson, one of the sailors, Williams is a poor cook, and during the voyage there were constant complaints from the forecastle about the way he cooked and served up the meat, bread and other edibles. saturday Robinson went to the cook’s galley and remonstrated with Williams, who seized a large carving fork and threat- ened to stick it into him. Yesterday st the dinner hour the bread was, so Robin- son says, nothing but dough, and he took one of thie loaves into the yailey and toid Willlame it was not fit for a_heg to eat. | Williams seized a fork and said he would stick it into Robinson’s eyes. Then he grabbed a basin of boiling soup and threw it at Robinson. Robinson’s arms were | bare and the soup struck aim on the right | arm, burning it severely. | _ Robinson grappled with Williams and during the scuffle Williams got Robinson’s | feft thumb in his mouth and nearly bit it | off. The men were separated and Captain | Evans had Robinson arrested for disturb- ing the peace. Robinson was taken to the City Prison | and booked and was then sent to the Re- ceiving Hospital, where s arm and thumb were attended to. He says he will swear out a warrant this morning for ;Villilmn’ arrest on the charge of may- em. ———— Young Men’s Institute. Golden Gate Council wiil give an entertainment 1n Native Sons’ Hall on Wednesday. At the meeting of the officers of the Lecture Bu- reau held las. week the fo.lowing work was Iaid out for the future: March 11, lecture by Judge { W. W. Morrow on the Federal Government, illus- | trated by stereopticon views of Washington City, before Columbia Council; February 22, lecture by Bev. Voorsanger in the Yosemite Theater before on Council; February 22. lecture by Henry i beforé Caplial and Sacramento Coun- in Sacramento. California Council will observe Y. M. L. day by entertainment and a banquet in Alameda This council will in foture set aside one meeting night in the month for & smoker. ———— SEXD books, music or magazines to be bound to the bindery. Mysell-Rollins, 22 Clay, * ulators when there is something rood in sight in a business way. He was | in hopes of running against Wheelock ar | Stuart with a_view to muking Elko the | place if the Carson-Reno controversy be- | THE SPORTS ARE STILL AT SEA No Gauge on Which They Can Base Their Betting. too acrid. As Wheelock left this ty and Stuart will pass through Nevada before reaching here, Ostreicher has gone back to catch them and present Eiko's | claims, Jim Corbett is expected to arrive here next Wednesday, His brother Harry,who bas been holding off his trip East fora week, has dated himself Lo leave this even- 1luc 10 meet Jim and accompany him home, Dan Stuart and Bat Masterson are also expected here on Wednesday. Among the well-known business men, horsemen, jockeys, bookmakers and oth- | ers who are kuown to be listed to attend the fight ar In a Quandary as to the Cor-|“"Jif'Pirds, Thomes 1. WilliamsJr., Major Frank ’McLaughlin, Louis Lissak, bett-Fitzsimmons Prizz- | “Old Man” "Bill Maloney' and his three sons, Eddie Greany, John Humphrevs, Fight. | Charles Dwyer, 8. Falk, Sam Falk, Jos Harvey, Paul’ Ridley, Barney Shreiber — and a party in charge of Mac Burns, Dave | Gideon, Mike Behan, Ed Gainer, Pitts- There Will Be a Great Deal of Money | burgh Phil, Cash sloan, Sam Doggett, k5 | Cuarles Thorpe, Green Morris, Joe ULL on the Californian at the man, Cole Ullman, Alexander Ullman, Ringside. | Harry Hoffman, Frank _ Eickert, John O'Neil, Herman Hoffman, Phil Howell, Jake Gottlob, Bill Henry, D. Stockwell, Charles Jennings, George Bald- win, Joe Gottlob, Dan Honig, Manny Greenberg, Jack Neuman, Al Chase, Harry Lewis, Joseph Levy, J. J. Coleman, Lee Dennier, Senator J. H. Mahoney, Jack Sullivan, Henry Dimond, Matt Storns, W. Sink, E. J. Baldwin, Jerome Lincoln, Nick Kittle, Peter J. Dononue, Captain Wain- right, Charles Kinsley, John F. Farley, Joe Harvey, Charles Fair and John, Charles and James Quinn. ROBERT WIELAND IS WELL Ho Has Recovered After an Tliness That Brought Him Into the Jaws of Deat Robert P. Wieland, who has been lying at the point of death since Monday last at his home, 2129 California street, will be out again for an hour or two to-day. | Wieland, who is one of the most popu- The local sports would like to know ex- | actly where they *‘are at” in regard to | the betting on the Corbett-Fitzsimmons contest, which is booked for March 17 in Nevada. As a matter of fact there bas not been a single bet made, either here or in the East, which might be taken as a gauge for the consideration of others. Colonel Abe Daniels, the representative | of Phil Dwyer here in other matters, is a | fair criterion to go by in affairs sporty, ana he derides the teiegraphic reports| from tbe Bast of heavy-weight bets at odds of $10,000 to $7000, such as have been wired across the continent. “It is the same thing in New York as it is here,”” he stated last evening at the Baldwin Hotei. “Over there they are getting messages in regular channels that Corbett is a 10 to 7 favorite out in Califor- nia, which is not a tact. So faras I been able to find it here, Fitzsimmons isa | strong man, and at this time, at least, 1 find even money offered me. I take it, of course, for Lam & strong Corbett backer and believe I am getting a shade the best of the wagers. However, [ must say there | is little money in sight at this time and I have not been able to get more than a few hundred dollars on the resulit. *‘Corbett has many moneyed friends in the East, and I have no doubt that this will affect the odds to a great extent. These friends will be satisfied to wager even money for the time being, but I doubt if they will care to give odds ex cepting in large amounts, such as $10,0. to $9000, until they reach the ringsid Then I feel sure there will be a great di ference. The heavy bettorsof the country | will be there, and they are nearly all Co: bett men. The weight of their mor must necessarily be feit, and 1 would be astonished if odds of 2 1o 1 were giv ot n instance, such men as_Ed arney and Ed Kearney Jr., Jack Mec. Donald, Mattie Corbett, *“Smiling"” Jobhnny Kelly, H. Knapp, John Hun- ter, Phil Dwyer and billy Edwards, who is the custodian of a bank account de- posited with him by clubmen whose af- fairs he attends to. These men swear by Corbett. When he fought Sullivan they believed in the young Californ nd b told them he would not go near Sullivan for three rounds. He told them, also, that he would do out-fighting for a ha dozon or more rounds, and then, when he would have the big fellow worried, he would mix up with him. “Jim carried the programme through and won iis fight. He did the same thing when he fought Charley Mitchel and again he carried the progra according to his promise. that Corbett, to-day, could get the extent ot §100,000 if needed to | any man on earth. This is not nec but, the very men who would R. P. Wieland. ar young men about town, a son of the late John Wieland, and whose generosity |is to be seen in every charitable society | among the Germans in this City, and.a « | brother of Charles and Albert Wieland, has had a rather narrow escape. He was a bosom friend of Henry Man- gels of the firm of Tilimann, Bendel & Co., who died ten days azo, quite suddenly. Robert Wieland was so struck by the death of his friend that he was taken sick | himself Monday last with hemorrhage of | the stomach. His life was despaired of for everal days, but his magnificent physique d bim through. There has been & strange fatality in the Wieland family, and the friends of Robert will glgdly weicome his escape from it. John Wieland and one of his daughters were burned 1o death some ten or twelve vears ago, the father meeting his fate while endeavoring to rescue the voung girls. Mrs. Wieland, the mother, died al- gladly make up the purse for him will be at the ringside and it is quite natural tney will | be ready to put up any amount the otk side might want to bet on Fitzsimm *As I'said before, it will be at the ring. side that the heavy betting will be done *“Corbett has notified his friends this | time as he did in his past engagements, not to bet on the number of rounds but | on the resuit.” The local sports are still in a quandary as to the line of action they are to take. | Whether they will join private parties to Nevada or go on their own individual ac- count will depend greatly on the financial tax. The excursion managers cannot yet present their prospectus for the reason | that Dan Stuart, the promoter of the fight, | has not settled whether Carson or Reno | will got the affair. Hence rates have not | after an iliness of only two days in Cripple yet been made by the railroad company | Greek. and cannet be handed down to the people. 7 R U J. Ostreicher of Elko was in town during | Jrwxrny store, 5 and 7 Third stieet, removed to the past week. He is one of the suave | 303 Kearny streei. | most suddenly about five years ago. Since then bert’s young wife, one of che most tiful women 1in this State, passed quite suddenly. His brother-in- taw, Mr. Gregory, also died a year apo DEAN A. C. PECK. Rev. A. C. Peck, field superintendent of the Christian Missionary Alliance, came over from Beulah, where he has been stopping since his arrival, to preach at Dr. Dille's charch this morning. The subject of his sermon was *“What Consti- tutes Caristianity ?” and it was listened to by a large and enthusiastic congreg: tion. Last night he spoke at Grace Episcopal Church, taking his text from the fourth chapter of Kings. Mr. Peck was very much delighted with Southern California and with Beulah. He says he *‘would like to remain here, but—'business calls.” ”’ The Christian Alliance has been in existence fifteen years and has 200,000 members. It is interdenominational and so interferes with no one’s religious ideas. It preaches what iz callei a four-fold gospel—Christ the Savior, sancti- fier, healer and coming King. There are over 300 missionaries in foreign fields and a chain of missions clear across the continent. At the Old Orchard, Me., convention §270,000 was subscribed, and this was duplicated at the October convention in New York. The dean will preach in Oakland next Sunday and then he will go to Oregon for two weeks. | will be devoted to a visit to Mount Vernon LONG LITIGATION ABOUT SETTLED The Miller & Lux Legal Difficulties Drawing to a Close. The Papers Will Probably Be | Signed Within the Next | Week. | Concessions Mad: by Both Sides | Basis of S=ttlement Not Yet M de Pub'ic. Aiter years of fighting in and out of the courts the affairs of the vast Miller & Lux estate are about 1o be settled to the satis- | faction of all concernea. | In fact, the basis of settlement has al-} ready been agreed upon, and all that is | now needed to close the matter up is to | arrange a few minor details and sign the documents that will attest the rights of the parties interested in the property. The matter was brought to a focus on Saturday last, when a meeting of the at- torneys for both sides was held. Certain | concessions were made by each of the legal representatives, and it was agreed that the nevessary papers are to be drawn | up very shortly. The exact nature of the | settlement will not be known for several days, as both sides are anxious to avoid any further complications which might arise through premature statements. It is known, however, that the settle- ment has been arranged with the idea of placing the big estate under the control of a corporation which will keep it intact and carry on the various enterprises from which the princely Miller & Lux fortune was built. The trouble over the estate began some | time after the aeath of Mr. Lux took place several years ago. Mrs. Miranda Lux, his widow, was not satistied to leave the business in the hands of Henry Miller, the surviving partner, and asked to have the affairs of the firm wound up. This did not meet with Mr. Miller's approval and an action for an accounting was begun. | During the progress of the fitigation Mrs. Lux died, but lier heirs carried on the suit, which was fought bitterly in the courts by the vest legal talent of this City. For several montus past overtures have been made from both sides looking toward a cessation ol hostilities, the consulta tions finaliy resulting as stated. { Attorney Thomas B. Bisbop, who has taken a prominent part in the litigation, | confirmed the rumor of a settlement last | evening. “The matter has taken a very favorable turn recently,” he said, “and it now ap- pears as though tne long litigation is at | an end. There are yet some details to be | arranged, but the heaviest part of the | business is over with. | **At present I cannot give the basis of | the settlement for several reasons. | The main one is that the matter can- not be said to be entirely settied until the necessary formalities are over, and it would be indiscreet, as well as a breach of confidence on my part, to say anything of | the nature of the settlement beyond the fact that it is under w The details will be known shortly—probably within a | w The Miller & Lux estate, which is one of the largest in California, grew from a very small beginmng. The firm were catilo-dealers in a limited way in early | times, and, being shrewd business men, took advantaze of the big opportunities for money-making in those flush days. | Profits were invested in lands as fast as | they accrued, and the fortune grew to its | present vast proportions. i | i | | | YOURGEST OF PYTRICTS Prince Poniatowski’s Son a Mem- | ber of the Valentine | Holt Society. | A Lady Who Hopes to See 1goo, So That Ske May Say She Lived in Three Centuries. The first annual meeting of the Valen- tine Holt Society of the Children of the American Krvolution was held on Satur- day afternoon at the residence of Mrs, Enmily E. Barstow, 927 Pine street, when the following-named were elected as the officers for the ensuing year: Mrs. A. S. Hubbard, president; David Staples | Painter, vice-president; Harrold S. War- 1ea, recording secretary; Miss Flora M. Walton, corresponding secretary; Miss Isabel Dennison, trea-urer; Miss Helen A. Hallowell, recistrar; Miss Blanche Merry du Bois, historian; Miss E Moores, custedian of scrapbook; Herbert | Koss Baker, color-bearer; Miss Lizzie D, Painter, organist. Miss Estelle Frezevant Cleveland, daughter of Dr. Cherles D. Cleveland and d scendant of .Mayor John Swan, of the Maryland line; Miss Harriette Wing Moulton, daughter of Irving T. Moulton, descendant of Jacob How of the Massa- chusetts line: Master Otis McAllister, son of Mathew Hall McAllster, descendent of Colonel Richard McAilister of the Pen- sylvania line, and the young son of Prince and Princess Ponatowski, descendant of Humphrey Willard, Massachusetts line; Serzeant ‘Ebenezer Sperry and Solomon Day of the Connecticut hne of the Conti- nental Army were elected to membership. | The society now numbers fifty mem bers, and 1n the society there is a strong patri- otic enthusiasm which is spreading as the society is growing in age. Master Herbert Ross Baker, son of Mrs. L. L. Baker, was elected delegate to the convention of the National Society of Cuildren of the American Revolution, to be held in Washington, D. C., from the 22d to the 27th inst., at which there will be representatives from the several States and Territories. One day of the session and other historic places; on another there will be a reception to the officers of the National Assoviation, and on Wednes- day, the 24th, all the young deiegates will be received at the White House by Mrs. Grover Cleveland. A letter was received from Mrs. Nancy Ray of Rochester, N. Y., the daughter of a soldier in the Revolutionary War. The lady is 100 years of age and the letter was in response to one from little Eloise Scoville, her great-grandniece, who asked for something that she mignt read to her patriotic society. The letter sets forth that Mrs. Ray's father fought for seven years in the war, under Washington and Lafayette; was at Bunker Hill and took part in most of the vrominent battles; that he joined the Ma- sons because Georze Washington was one. She tells of many of the incidents of war times, says she was never sick in her life, and adds: ‘I have lived through every Presiden- tial administration, from Washington down to Cleveland, and I hope to live into the next century, as I shall then have the | the societ honored | with Charles Hopper in ths cast. T NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS, RINTED } DRESS FABRICS! 1897 We take pleasure in announcing the arrival of 85 cases NEW WASH DRESS GOODS. The assortment includes: French Printed Organdies, French Printed Challies, Irish Printed Dimities, French Printed Sateens, French Printed Jaconets, Printed Tailor-made Suitings, Japanese Crepes, Printed Etamines, Printed Mulls, Printed Percales, Scotch and English Cheviots and Madras » Cloths. / We have also opened this week 150 dozen LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS, in all the NEW STYLES for spring and summer wear. These waists are in Lawns, Percales, Mulls, Organdies, Grass Linen and Etamines. We invite our City Patrons to inspect the above goods at their earliest opportunity. TELEPHONE GRANT 124, proud distinction of having lived in three y centuries. [am nretty old, pretty olu 1(0 years—but 1 do not ieel %o ol The subject of the lesson for he after- noon wa homas Jefferson, and many in- teresting As final feature to the salute to the flag given in unison by all the members of | y Miss Helen A. Hallowell re- | cited “Our Flag of Liberty,” a poem writ- ten by Mrs. Daniel Lathrop, the presiden eral and dedicated to the Natio Children of the American Revolu- tion. At the close of the business meeting | = = Tl | - there was a musical and literary pro- gramme and refreshments. The hostess, Mrs. Barstow, is of colonial and Revolu- | tionary ancestry. She is a zealous and | member of Sequoia Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. R | There Are Places “Chimmie Fadden,” the production of Ed- AMUSEMENT FrOR ALL, | —_— Many Avtractions at tne| W Hat you buy at our Special of Amusement in This | Saving Sales is exactly what City for To-Night. | ou can et here . The peoble who are lovers of the drama will }6' g atany time, have an opportunity this evening of sceing | OUf you pay more for it at Louis James at the Bsldwin Theater in the 1 : 7 leading role in “Spartacus,” which in e | Other times. We sell_noth- duys of Edwin Forrest was known as “The [ ing poor at any price. Gladiator.” = S ward W. Townsend, the well-known news- | SPECIAL SAVING SALE, aper man, formerly of this city, will be | a 2 Cifered at tho Columbia Theater this evening | Mcuda,y—Tuesda}—WeduesdaY e play | was produced in this city on a previous occs- sion and 1t met with success. | Hams 1b. 12l | regularly 1434c. e : Finest Eastern, sugar-cured, E Another of Gillette's comedies—the funniest | oHe guhento. d. Every of all his funuy plays—will be put on at the | | Aleazar Theater to-night. It is “The Pro- feetrh & im nisuatia; ireaotionsiin | LUEES doz. 20c which J. B. Polk will appear in the title role, | supported oy the fuil company of this house. . e The attraction at the Morosco Grand Opera | Our Choice Fruits House this cvening will be a sensational regularly 20c. » comedy-drama _entitled “A Mile & Minute.” Peaches, pears, apricots, plums, Aside from the text there will be some novel | quinces, blackberries. Large tins se- Stage effects, including & locomotive moving | lected fruit, packea expecially for u across the stage at full speed. bl Miner’s Cocoa 1b That very attractive extravaganza “The | . 37 Wonderful Lamp” will burn again at the | regularly 50c. Tivoli Opera Honse this evening. This piece | It coffee leaves a bad effact, try drew crowded houses every night last week cocoa. Miner’s is pure and healtn- for the singing and the funnyisms have ful, delicious in fAavor. caught the popular taste and will probab ¥ 5 %= i e RO Old Virginia Sweet Pickles There are many attractions for the patrons | B of the Orpheum Music Hell for this evening, | ot. 3oc the principal ones being Ava, Zebia and Vora, | equilibrists from Europe; John and Bertha | Sold over 3000 dozen last week. can 15¢ 1 regularly 35c. Young ‘tender gherkins, spiced, in Gleason, novelty dancers, aua Bessie Clayton, | sweet vinegar, palatable, appetizing. the wonderful dan | A S st | Frontier Rye Whiskey ITALIAN OPERA. ,j helee Last Night’s Performance by the Zili- | regular $1 25, ani Musical Societ | Bottled where distilled. Can be The performance of the Italian opera, | safely used when pure whiskey is “Le Educande di Sorrento,” by the mem- | recommended. bers of the Ziliani Musical Society at the | 7T\oi]at o e Bush-street Theater last night, was en- | HFHE%?HLS 372 thusiastically received, and bravos, flow- ers and long-continued applause rewarded | the star performers. 1 Alfred A. Bordini, the barytone, in his 1 impersonation of the rollicking Lieuten- ant Rodolpho, was so good in thescene | ‘I'rial packets of tea, any representing the tipsy officer that he was recalled to receive a large basket of flower:, | 1AVOT, IOC. Another giftof flowers wentto MissIsa- | Jf our stores are not con- bel F. Coppage, who has a specially sweet | s = soprano voice. Mrs. Pauline Wand, whose | yeniently located, our solici- contralto voice and fine acting pleased the | : : audience so much that she was given a | tors will gladly call if re. Made by Kirk & Co., Chicago, who are as particular about what they put in soap as we are buying gro- ceries for food. large share of the apvlause, was also the recipient of besutiful flowers. | quested. The tenor, Robert Morrissey, was also | Mail orders promptly ac‘ well received This was the fourth opera given by tne | knowledged. Ziliani Societ: S Send for catalogue. SANBORN, VAIL & Co. have s perlect artlsts’ | —————— " ——————— material department. Always something new in studies, novelties to paint on and things to | NOTARY PUBLIC. paint with. Also house and floor paints, wood | (VHARLES H. PHILLIPS, ¢ Taw and_Notary Public, 638 Market s stains, varnishes, liquid glue and gold paint | put up in small cans and bottles for family | site Palace Hotel. Telephone 570, Residen: use. Fell street. Telephoue * Pine ” 2591