The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 3, 1899, Page 8

ARY 3, 1899 8 : : THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JAN ADVERTISEMENTS. WGBSR FORNIAS DAUGHTERS EBSTIDRT v W00 IR L DEDICATE SRR o i Wins the Fifty-Mile (X R E e e el e el s ontr e Tie T e T Cy e Y o ! Match. coloma went out but f} C0zU Resting Place Turned Over, With Simple Cere-. = Came Back Again. {OVERCOMES THE HANDIC/? i monu, by the Establishing Committee to the s NORTHER AT SANTA ROSALIAJ Board Of RC[[EF, GAVE HIS‘!;J;’;’.OI;;?;‘::T’.I‘WO MIN- CLOSING OUT SALE ...0dd Pieces and Broken Lines WASHED AWAY 300 FEET OF BREAKWATER. A | e | | “Flying Dutchman” Is Overtaken in the Twenty-Second Mile and Does Not Ride Out the Full Course. CHILDREN'S COATS (Sizes 2 to 6 Years). Regular Prices . .... $6.50, $7. $8, $10, $12.50 Each Fleet of Steamers Overdue From CLOSING PRICES . . $4.50, $35, $6.50, 8, 810 Each Northern Ports—Schooner Re- becca Ashore—Danish Bark Overdue. CHILDREN’S JACKETS (Sizes 2 to 6 Years). ODD SIZES AND STYLES. Reduced from $8.00 to 85,00 BABIES’ AND CHILDREN’S HATS AND BONNETS. BROKEN LINES and FRESH STYLES. To close outat from $1.s0 Speclal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—The feature of to-night’s programme at the indoor meet of the American Cycle Racing As- ST RO TV The storm broke somewhat yesterday, and a couple of wind-bound ships got to 3 ; g sociation in Madison ]Sq\mx‘e h(ll:\rdvn CHILDREN’S JERSEY LEGGINS. sea. The owners of the big four-masted | % 2 % 7 &l ) 7" < o was a fifty-mile paced rac etween ship Falls of Clyde were very anxious to | (e, : TR 4 ; ; e | Harry Elkes of Glen Falls, N. Y., and ALL THE STYLISH COLORS. From $3.00 to $1.50 o the Sl yngsDouoan) CHILDREN'S WOOLEN DRESSES. get her away for Honolulu, in order that Sl 4 YIMrED 7 L% T RR 1S Frank Wall she may obtain a Hawaifan registry be- | i T X A N ; of San Francisco, who now claims Bos- fore the United States laws go into effect, e 5 b o B e redirved and had ‘there been any show at all she concession of a start of two minutes. the afternoon, however, and Captain Rock, the winner and $400 for the I L seeing that it would be. Impossible to get | won easily. Wailer rode a chainless off shore, decided to remain in port. Yes- machine. terday he would not wait any longer, but The “Flying Dutchman” made eight mg tow, in order to get a quarter laps in the two minutes con- . tug Monarch tor\)k the ceded him, and then Elkes started out big ship out over the bar and then for two il B e 0T hours continued on until the Farallones W Hrasll el were almost reached. Then the Falls of e b Ny alles e Clyde was oast off, and Captain Rock : i i time_tor tia all =all on his course. ame distance was The time The bark Coloma, for Puget Saund, to |for ten miles was: , 20:59 2-5; load Jumber for China, also made a start, | Waller, 22: 5 | At fifteen miles Elkes had gained Will Be Sold at Prices That Will Clear Out Odd Sizes. LINGERIE! LADIES’ MUSLIN GOWNS. Former Prices 75c, 85¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.76+ SALE PRICES SOc, $1.00. MUSLIN AND CAMBRIC CHEMISE. Former Prices $1, $1.50, $1.75. SALE PRICES SOc, 7mc, ®1 LADIES’ MUSLIN DRAWERS. Former Prices 75c, $1.25, $1.50." SALE PRICES SOgq, 7Sec, &, LADIES’ CORSET COVERS. (Slzes 34, 36 and 44 only) Reduced to mOc. o o0 seReve but when she got on the bar Captaln Jensen did not like the 10oks of things and back cne minute and forty-five seconds put back. When Captain Silovich of the of his allowance and was riding beau- tug Alert sigr e bark to cast off tifully. 'Whenever the Butler brothers got in front of Waller the Dutchman the hawser t ew refused to do so, and gained little hi ) t, b Whenever they ‘dronned out waners|§ CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, the bark was towed back to the foot of other pace XSO L & 1 SRSV SLASASTOTOLK Powell street, where she anchored. Later | DL SLOLFOTASLIGTX OISO P OIISLAD LHS 1 &1 S0 SIOLISLISLDII OS2I HIS LIRSS D DISLED 1 & 1 w1 in the day the tug Monarch took the s were unequal to the occa- SQlome dn toy and O el sion and Elkes rapidly gained ground. SE. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, S. F. Sea on Sunday, but his bark was in t W GO SRR Dol e, UNION SQUARE. el kR Al b Elkes was only three-fifths of a second : ) ing s0 hard that none of the boatmer behind in actual time, Mail and Express Orders Reosive Immediate Attention. SECOND FLOOR. At twenty-one miles and three laps | Elkes overtook Waller and shot ah. | of him. At twenty-five miles Elkes w }mm lap ahead and stil’ going nicel | would t hours Tommy Cr ke him out. Finally, after four | in persuasion, he induced ¢ to venture out with him, and_got Iy aboard. Yesterday his | contract only called for a tow to the bar, | but had he been left there the southwest | wind would have driven him back (nlu“ | EIGHTY-NINTH ANNUAL EXHIBIT At the end of an hour Elkes had co - O | ered twenty-seven miles ) | Elkes' time for thir ”TR'° W.S.LEAKE . | five minutes. Waller's time was 67:46 4 URNS OVER T'HEHOT‘":.,[ | and Elkes was three laps ahead. At laps in front, HOSPITAL Room .. the bay or on Point Bonita. The h damage on the b as far south as Rl T RN norther that did s6 much T = - last_month extended anta_Ro. Von Helms of the Pacific ( [ HE tive Daughters’ Home at cisco, Buena Ventura of Ventura, For- evening, when there was a reception. B | and he rode his -third mile in Company’'s Curacao, r K O’'Farrell street is no one of est of Plymouth, Marguerite of Placer- During the afternoon there were 4 : -5. ‘n’]‘,::qp.rmx‘ e Merchants + the institutions of the Stat ville and Verit Parlor of Merced served in the dining room delicate § om this point to the end of the race g e =5 »"u.‘ Saatin | that with the energy, heartfe 1 each making donations which were sandwiches and excellent coffee. > kes continued to gain, and at the fin- e e He on sire to advance the cause of the Na- most encouraging. She spoke of dona- At the evening reception there was <4 | ish he was nine laps and ten yards to tinues: 4 tive Daughters in this State and the tions of furniture from kind friends, presented a short programme of en- & | the good, aller did not ride out G r & lofe of wholesouled women to aid and said the indications are such that tertainment, which included - vo. 3 | the dis His time for forty-nine e o g 4 those who need such, to back it, is there is e hope that the home music by Miss Etta O'Brien, Miss $ | miles w S, and Elkes’ time for her way fron 4 sprang | © bound to be one of the st in will prove the succ that its pro- B. McClus nd Miss Lillie Wi & | the fifty was 1 6 2-5. Sum- e R s B ¢ Calfornia. Yesterday afte the moters hope it will be. Mrs. Leake instrumental music by Mr. Finkeldey + | Mary: . Sy e S ven = >| $ beautiful home of ten rooms, fitted up then formaily passed the keeping of and Mrs. Kemp also gramo- { | One mile handicap. professional—Final S with all the comforts of home, was the home to the board of relief. phone selections, 2 | heat won by R. A. Mills, New York, 3 + with simple ceremony turned over by Past Grand President. Carrie R. The following are the names of <4 | YATdS "ond, Pier Headstrom. Brooklyn. Hartford.iceeesesss. CoOnne ommittee that prepared it to the Durham, on behalf of the board, ae- those Who actended the afternoon & | yonsiclz thind: Tver Lawson, Chicago. o0 board of relief of the Native Daugh- cepted the trust and then paid a high ses: + | i e e At . > &0 yards. Time ? tors compliment to the committee for its ol pRasab S| Fitty S fessic : . JANUARY 1, 1899. + opened to visitors, who the board accepted the home it de- Buena Vista Parlor; 3 $ | Elkes won. Time, 1:50:46 2-5. Waller did jaihe Danish bark Elge suiled from Mazat- | § were shown over the premises in sired that the committee should con. bam, Joaquin Parlor 3 | not finish. TOTAL ASSETS.......... ....$11,188,659 90 an_ for “Guavmas on November 30, and which everything i as neat as wom- tinue the care of it until the next Alta Parlor ¢ = poken by the Curacao on December 3 twen 3 : : x : | B e Cracao on Decamir 1 T e s L % KINDERGARTENS WILL el Dl = S 905007 22 has not arrived at Guas and it : can make it. The parlors were then on behalf of the board thanked . D&M + RESERVE FOR ALL UNSETTLED CLAIMS.. 520,752 01 NOT BE REOPENED NET SURPLUS OVER ALL, including Capital Stock posed that the heavy r ated with smilax and Christmas Mrs. Leake for having chosen Mrs. v¢ BRI e Srome berries and there was gracefully Wilkin for the mother of the Native e 3 e e s 1s felt 3 5 draped in the back parlor a large Daughters who shall occupy the home. parior: Miee o S G ip Falklandbank, Smith master. | @ American flag. There were two rooms _ Past Grand President Mrs. L. I, A, Mel | Caairman Wemple of San Jose Board SURPLUS TO POLICY-HOLDERS, will finish unioading n (Decamber) ew can be had. of Education Remains Firm. $5,708,910.67. SAN JOSE, Jan, 2—The City Board of BRI RS OVER $50,000,000 LOSSES PAID TO PATRORS. in the house that attracted great Morris, who was the first president of deal of attention. One was the rear the board of relief, before it w room on the upper floor, over the it now is, before it was recognize door of which was a motto in floral the Grand Parlor, gave a history,of o) Buena Vista Parlor Hospital the board and said that seven s died he left a Morrill, El Pajaro Parlor thoff, Yosemite Parlor; M Yosemite Parlor; Mrs, Buena Vista Parlor: Mrs | about January She is bound Kal- Riordan, C. Ryan, ch, La er, La up vacancies about January § for B o asce 200 208 28 2 Parlor; Mrs, ship Mavpo, 162 days from It is the room that has been ago when S. P. Roger: Maur Rosalia_on De- b Ve 5 . € Maunder, La L | G S e 3 e O mbia | $ fitted up by that parlor as a hospital. sum of money to be ‘divided between ley, Oro Fino § | Chairman Wemple to agree to the open- lumber for | ® In it there are two white enameled three charities and through the efforts s Fino Par- $ |in8 of the kindergartens to-morrow. They |+ iron bedsteads with snowy pillows of the Grand Secretary of the Native i rliss Annle Bagge, Alta Parlor; Miss 4 | Were unsuccessful and the public schools AGENCIES IN ALL TOWNS AND CITIES. tschig, Orind mma & | Will open without the Kindersartens. o Zhere were a number of steamers over- | $ ‘and covers. The other room was the Sons, Henry Lunstedt, the board se- i R ahe i ” inderearte L R e e N B Jarge front one, furnished with cher- cured $600, since which the amount has e S ine Tt “untle; Meu- ¥ | boutia month ‘ago the“board adopted S D U laat Batiiday committee and designated as ‘“‘The tributions from all the parlors. In Driscoll, Las Lomas Parlor; Mine Boee & o ro 4 shortage of funds. Their cost front 1o the effect that she had gone|$ most comfortable apartment. the home would bind more firmly to- Parlor; Mr , Alta Parlor: Mrs. © | have caused a deficiency of S500. For b down with all hands. No credence was ‘At 3 o'clock Mrs. Julla A. Steinbach, gether the members of the order. M Lomas Parlor; Mrs, M., + | past week Trustees Kenyon, ~Graham | Eiven to the story and the chances are| 4 ,otng as mistress of ceremonies, After that followed cloquent ad- Barnett, Las Lomas Parlor; Mrs. Jennie & | O'Neill and Langford have been working | ined by the southeaster. Last Satu ‘ called on Mrs. W. 8, Leake of Califor- dresses by Past Grand Presidents I BIown, CEe be x& réopen the schools and trving to get | ¥ hetween 7 and 8 4. m. the Chilkat was | & nia Parlor of Sacramento, the chalr- M 0’ Bertola, Miss Clara Wic, | Xevers, Alta Pas $ emp o9 10T inen a0 makes the fae- | ghted by the steamer Pomona off C: woman of the committee that estab- Wittenmeyer and Miss Mae B. Wil- Lo noucl Parle S| o onenitony of i e, nducsed PA‘ : I FIC DE PA R I M E N I Mendocino. At that time it was blowing lished the home, and that lady in a kin, whose remarks were well timed g miac ¥ | buildings owned by the city. emploving | pilvioe el e short, well delivered address on be- and full of enthusiasm. Miss Witten- A | eight teachers and four janitors. Sula- | - . . pamabeeny unlos S half of the committee turned the home meyer on behalf of the committee Mrs. Lillia r 3 to §70_for | 318 California Street, San Francisco. Bl aioinot see i 5 over to the board of relief. She de- nted Mrs. Green and Mrs. Stein- ; Mrs. A. B e me 3 [ Principal fiand 380 foxl@ssistant. - This | 3 The Bonita and Ruth ‘oos Bay.|® tailed the origin of the idea of the ach a beautiful bunch of red, Annie F. as Tiomas! © | the Gosarrmmt i ent Conth and plunge | HENRY 16.. BEIDEN ¢ . . « - . . . Manager Noyo from Fort Bragg,” Coquille River | ¥ home and what the Grand Parlor had white and blue flowers in recognition Parlor Clemian;iafinesva. Paviors 3| hiorly aven Dindsrgasten s aaals o from r‘n'm‘;x:‘xmh :T;xx‘v{wj:v(rnll:\\:‘l\(l)l:-l:‘;l flu;i done in the matter. She stated that of their efforts for the success of the Mrs. M McCarthy, Alta Parlor; Mrs, g teen teache & Fovens WHITNEY PALACHE .. Assistant Manager Tl om ey R a hospital where members of the order home, and at the close of her remarks 7T- R. Langford, San I ‘Mrs. | This great desire of the Trustees to sta Epearanc L probably put-tn an |9 18 B R i 81 (hat they | mled he Sadicace st s a | m3 Taimedt Sans Rouet: Banin | the Kindergartens is due 1o e faet 1t | DAVIS & HENRY, LOCAL AGENTS, SAN FRANCISCO ; Haskin, Manzanita Parlor; Olive ¥ | several of the Trustees have relatives in needed was the basis for the home, God.”” Henry Lunstedt was called on Vendc the kindergarten department for whom aturday, but the chs that she | and that the committee also took into for an addr and spoke in words of Minnie Kleversahl, B e St o Jend i and “the Chilkat are both bucking the |{ consideration the needs of the local —commendation of what the ladies had pies e et (lulxyi‘h:“:i!] i(r(r)nl\r\‘"«\'l'l?;rlfl"g‘;:v\'All’\‘\: faw o8 Efilfffio‘?f’%.'.‘&??r"rfli‘a"‘m‘f‘fr?é ‘l‘?el:x(ls':j);'yi;rxll‘i : . McCra: = i b soitheast Ita Parlor; There were a coupl quarantine steame the othe: | parlors and decided to add a place done and when he had finished Mrs. Tzin A where members of the order could Steinbach on behalf of the committes e el e D AL ; Visit and find a resting place, Writing presented Mrs, Leake, the chalr e peifie Parlor; Mrs. 1. A. Steinbach, tablé and materials and a bookcase, woman, with a gold bangle bracele which it was hoped would soon be saying that the committee could not filled with choice literature. She spoke allow the occasion to pass without of the labors of the committee in the manifesting in a slight way the great selection of a suitable place and the appreciation it felt for all that she had Work of securing assistance and ‘the done in the work of establishing the encouragement it recelved by dona- home. tions from Alta, Buena Vista, Minerva ~ With that the exercises terminated Rl ) : and Oro Fino Parlors of San Fran- and there was an adjournment until McCarthy meo e sin e 20dro; Miss Rita rs and showed that the meeting | broke up the meeting. of changes on the Governor Perkins crday. R, Couzens succeeded J. D. | n in the engine-room and J. C. ynson took Jack Gately's place on deck. Sullivan and Gately have been given posi- tions in the Coroner’s offic STOLE THE AGENT'S PRETTY DAUGHTER The following named who are not mem- bers of the order wer MONDAY NIGHT AT THE PLAY | , - - B S R R e S S S R S TS PO OPPPOPE e “The Man From Mexico” came back | S T TR R TR e = ! L last night and performed the record- | S % smashing feat of duplicating the success HPO+O+04 0400+ O D40+ O+E PO PP IPDPI4D PP OO+ 3¢ 4 )¢ + § ® >4 L da Phillips, the acknowledged belle of Reno, is the heroine of 1ce of the new year in the Nevada metropolis, a romance in which woman’s love and man’s devotion triumphed, as usual, over parental opposition a.d made two hearts happy. Miss Phillips celebrated the passing tor, and a brilliant | ences at the afternoon and evening per- for the first time in this city at the Met- s our best farce a ; Dest. ular powers of sug- | formances. The week promises to be an- | ropolitan 1 It had scored In San Francisco a season | odChon “the comic serenity of .his voice, | other big one. “Puddnhead Wilson” fol- | P T/00 & mple to-night. The house will | of the old year by marrying the man of her choice and welcomed the dawn of ago. ces that we have | the imperishable air of comic respectabil- lows, R clude Beethoven's Do pme Will in- | the new yvear as the wife of George F. Iy hing he - does | d : Tundred g L T Ninth Sonata, Schumann’s ~Carnivers seen here in the last season, in the last |4ty that hangs over ev e o le Solplaii nowith decade, even. that could have stood this | make hinl one of the mo: four numben & ARR snjoying. their X est of repetit The g erasata e ern theater. Above all heKnows | wmy i " '~ numbers by Chopin and Lisz San Francisco enjoying their honey test of repetition. The big crowd in th ‘;‘.l,’:n:v&m;:}n”r( v aae | Thx:: ):(tgmg‘rlu Bfi!i 3t the Alcazar | fantasie on “Don Juar moon and waiting for the wrath of the Columbia last night was not new to Wil- | {1 value of XCREESION oV Jaugh, for | Theater started on its second week last returning to the Sagebrush State,where they will in all probability make their future home. It s hardly an elopement, but rather an improvement on the lie Collier and his play. The timely nudge | that matter: he knows who should do the | evening, and proved as much of a draw- The Chutes. and titter that were passed around in | laughing. Another notable actor is Dan |ing card as when it first appeared, there The new gallery at the Chutes anticipation of various- jokes and situa- | Mason, \\1‘:05}’ Innclxsmx}x\}? l;\':w"f&e‘:g:\‘r: g:,x being a single vacant seat in the | Theater was o o flons showed that the audience was fo | mate work of art. Several S are ' house. The piece: promises good houses | time yeste. y uudlence was fa-| T8 M Company this vear and. the PEr- | quring the remainder of —the week = A PRESTIDIGITATOR Free | thrown open for the first | day and both performances | | | | bride's father to cool beior | | Can work no more magical effects than miliar with the show. But knowledge ance is as spontaneous as ever. | Nev oy e L cooreek: | were “well attended, conside; usual course pursued by young geemed only to be Dliss, and laughter ol s POASHTON STEVENS. [NGxt Monday eveniug: tihe Magistrate” weather. Montague's Australian bied iy | couples whose matrimonial wishes we ‘produce on solled lnen. the point of tears was the order of the = 5 | Fitzallen and L. R. Stockwell in the lead- | Podrome and Mullen and W — | run contrary to the expressed desires ) o B 5 3 { Morosco’s. | Ing parts. 2E lesque boxers, were new and nx\ui‘lredhlr;:r | of the parents of either. The wedding, pe(r;lerct “z‘\”nln(i :hen:xtwlp?:-‘:h ofe -:m?nfmds everybody tried last scason to! +Standing room only” was the sign at | Nevw Cohbaed Mon S e | while secret, so far as the general PR ag SEaasiin diagnose the comic charms of this farce | the box office at the Grand Opera-house | ¥ orosco’s at Sacramengo. | public was concerned, was solemnized S iecEes, on, garments. leaving: our and its principal comedizn, ‘and finally | both yesterday afternoon and last night. | The Ott brothers opened at the Comedy | A telegram from Sacramento says that | Defore the flight began, so that there establishment .18, noticeableyon every . ndal to creep one of our patrons’ faces. was no loophole for a s in and possibility for an unwelcome interruption to the journey by an un- reasonable officer armed with a war- rant of arrest. It Is the same old story. Miss Phillips was the pride of hvaw! iip;the Job° 4’ ailly In ! Bvery part of the house including lhc!'l'hfmter last night in *“All Aboard,”-a |the Morosco Company opened i | i i bty 3 | furious farce comedy that put the - : St Loltsrond the first place, who, in prais boxes was packed. The Hi Henry Min- | (RTIDUS 8K o hwgy lm”d’fly hum{;if{ggg seagon at the Clunie Opera homse to the formance, is going to tell where the come- | strels opened a two weeks! engagement | pioce will run all week, giving way Mon- | PiEBest audience ever gathered there a dian stops and where the author begins? | apg the reception they were accorded was | day to *“Uncle Tom's Cabine s popular prices. “Trilby” was the play. - to what extent Mr. Du Souchet i in-| (tCiedingly flattering. There is novelty T e debted to the French and to what extent | ¥eH€C BBV Bopoe " aithough a few had | Orpheum. Olympia The United States Laundry, offics 1004 Market street Telephone South 420 - % Wil Collfer is indebted to Mr. du Sou- b r i age g V: Vil- G 4 Yard before, The stage represented | . 3 : A At the Olympis i Reno. She was the daughter of Wil SuBle RN tony, whats the | Dpen TP the warship Brookiyn and !“']"‘;1‘“‘“‘) sct by act, the New Year's bill | . e D1¥mnia Musie Hall last night| )i puillips, the Southern Pacific 0 sk Sl rtidr i sl | the minstrels were dressed as tars, with |2t the Orpheum seems to excel its Chrlst-| g, vore “gooraq” o nie vaudeville | ;zont at that point, and her perfect Ely’'s Cream Bailm petent as a would-be scientific explana- | {p€ WONEOD Ty Albert Gates, the in- |mas programme, Perhaps Papinta and s 2.t figure, clear, bright complexion, rich LT = ‘ { § Uy has completely cured tion of a laugh. You can dilate on the | {16 O . who looked like Sergeant | her multicolored lights may be the attrac- SRR o pleasures of comedy, ad_yvourself on | {§TIOCUIOT (RO Cnboy in__uniform, | tion. Anna Teresa Berger is a talented Lurline Salt Water Baths, the incandescent glit of satire and ihrow | Ayone the soloists John H. Davis and | cornetist and has great control over this | Bush and Larkin sts. Swimmins, Russian, hot rich flowers at the drama of manuers, Gigred M. Decker sang with rare feel- | most difficult of musical instruments. The | and cold tub aths. Saltwater direct from ocean: but you can l”U." my »vr(.ul‘(] Iu‘nul.nulhvll' ing and expression and were enthusias- | Deltorelli brothers are a hit, and, barring ———————————— tative over iheirresponsible fun of a | jcally applauded. Raymond Teal, Billy | a rather tame opening, have a novelty in | New. State Officer for the Y. M. C. A. b ~ - auburn hair and regular features, to- & pTIIA gether with her many accomplish- e i e ments, made her much sougnt after and admired by the beaux of the little Ne- vada town., But her heart remained whole until she met George F. Kinney clerk In the office of the Nevada, Calfornia and Oregon Railway at Reno, se me of catarrh when everything else failed. Many acquaintances farce like this. | C1g i Allman, comedians, sang | the way of a musical act. Th ol i Vi 3 funny, and in spite of its French extrac. | foprss fornet 010, accompanied by his | this week, while Riley and Hughes have | State Secretary of the Young Men's| Cumbed to the charms of the Southern Pacific agent's daughter. He pressed his | lent results.—Alferq v tion ‘it is thoroughly American in its : v pi v fea- 2 S | military band of thirty pieces, was a fea- | a lot of new joke: mode of fun, sometimes stive but | {ure of the performance, and when he and | = t go well. Christian Assoclation of California. Mr, | Suit with ardor and he was not long in learning that his love was returned. The Parsons Is a graduate of Tows Universie, | Young couple became engaged, but when the father of the girl was approached | SteYens. Caldwell, Ohio. never reall Ky and bubbling | 1, ther cornetists imitated the Irish The Tivol P cé0 wroth #ha Tefhsed 2 s Cream Balm is placed i ith that - BEnor oL - & | four other co 8 t sh | e Tivoli. He is about 28 years old. At noon t on the subject he waxed wroth and refused to even consider the marriage of e placed into the nostrils, e e il O B which is | pygpipes they brought down the house The 0 = ; . | day the State committee will meet at the| his daughter to the clerk. spread over the membrane and is absorbed. above no one and below only the proud | ,ng were recalled four times. The vaude- | he second week of that attractive holi- Relief is immediate and a cure follows. It s BboYe D0 s anl below only, the proull | Association bullding and Mr, Parsons will Finally they decided to ignore him altogether in the matter. Last Saturday | not drying.dees not o . formance. s @ confession of mental e | 1 BaE O e D e e | ntned e e S vt et Leao o D¥art.” | be entertained at luncheon in the dining | night Mr. Kinney and Miss Philllps met at the Methodist parsonage at Rone ang | 00 THAL Sige: 106, ah Drcrias aing:, Larss. s a i | hall of the building by the committee and | were quietly married. They took the next train for San Francisco, arriving here | 1Y BROTHERS, 56 Warren st.. Naw York. | ville part of the programme was clever. | day spectacle, ‘‘The Yellow Dwarf,” health; and not to see it is to miss one | and black Venus, Morton and Elliott in | flowing audience, which the rain could | several city pasio perd : el hevt mext ¢ | | i Sunday morning. As their departure had been arranged with every precaution of the important productions of the | musical oddities, Dan Allman in a little | not scare away. Several new and enjoy- centyry-end, for with ail its collo- | of everything and the Couture brothers, |able features have been introduced, and AR R S 0! y y g : w every C B 3 f secrecy they brought little in the way of ba e, 1 ; vorry ?_\;x;:“lswu?::g‘ 1::3?!::3’1’;‘:\*2!:-;" V:‘:;;‘l i‘\:{zn marvelous acrobats and contortionists. ' | these were received with applause and in- X;;:"e!‘ tailor-made suits. Fur capes, cloaks, | :m that account. A fiozen Saratoga (ruzlks mfi%’axflm ’lll}txell::‘c,:trepgrr):«x‘;;r?r?:‘g and Situation, and Mr, Coller is o tarce California pumeraiilesuriaio S RI B et R D o *| tions would not have increased the happiness of the bride. The news of the actor of unduplicated drollery. Since Nat %0 & _Ni Y iEre S o T marriage followed the publication of the marriage license in Reno yesterda: Goodwin has gone in for heavier things, | West's Minstrels moved to the Califor- Roseniha o Night and & MAIATIEY gites. the verdiet. Tt | Mr. and Mrs. Kinney are registered at the Grand Hotel, where they Wil prob.” Willie Collier is to be reckoned with only | nla yesterday and entertained big audi- Rosenthal, the great pianist, will play ! jury is unanimous there is no appeal. ably remain until the expected forgiveness arrives.