davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-08

Some Memphis boys, with an abnor-
NAL idea of hnmor, played with an cleo
trio light wire, and finally one Of them
touched II with a piece of iron and was
instantly killed. Much has been said Of
the irreverence of American boys, but We
supposed that they knew enough to re-
spect the electric light. Is killing them.
selves with cigarettes become too slow an
amusement for their taste 9-Erchange.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-08

The change in the rules contemplated
will not cut off tariff discussion, as
claimed by the protection newspapers.
The change agreed upon by the
Committee on Rules is simply
to expedite general discussion. The
tariff bill will first be considered Ia
the Committee of the Whole, section By
section, and under the new rule it will be
brought up in the House and ample time
afforded for the speeches OF the states.
men.
Under the present rule the Committee
of the Whole is constantly rising and re-
porting to the House, which is not only
an unnecessary proceeding, but consumes
a great deal of time. Under the new
rule all of this is done away with and the
general debate will take place in the
House instead Of in the Committee of the
Whole. - Dispatch TO the Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-08
BANKERS AND BRokrns
NO. p. BRANCH. TRPn L. .,-
THOMAS BRANCH x co. BANG
l. Frs AND COMMISSION MFRcIg,NrHe

bOc4HT AND SOLD In this and a -
Northern markets a. tae'
We have private telegraph wiro fror, ,...
ONCE To ali the Northern exchanges. ADD ~. ef
execute orders for ACTIVE STOCKS ,.',,ih
Few minutes OF their receipt at our on ''S
we get quotations every quarter of an 6o,,,
customers. ' "li
Earliest information on the subject of R.n.
road and Corporation Securities ana So.
Bonds. use
de 2tf THOMAS RRANriT o.,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-08
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
INTERESTING OPINIONS on BIS
MARCK AND OTHER BTG MEN.
Chancellor Bismarck In the fOrum-The
Pledges ofsenator ingalls, Henry George
for Cleveland Restricting Immigration.
High ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rs strikers-&c

High Licsnse-foreignersa rs strikers-&c
The optimistic views expressed by
Prince Bismarck in the Reichstag yester-
day smack too much of the ntteraDces OF
the shrewd and subtle diplomatist to be
reassuring. They will not be likely to
allay either the apprehensions OF the
French people OF relard the hasty forma-
ton of a Franco-Russian coalition. His
declaration that he can perceive no cause
or preiext for a European war, while at
the same time he believes that the con
cen,ration of troops on the Russian from
tier is an indication that tie Cabinet of
the Car intends TO make Russia's voice
heard at the next European crisis, il
paradoxical- Bate. Herald
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-25

The children afflicted with the measles
at the Protestant Orphan Asylum have the
best of care and are getting along nicely.
The orphan fund " is daily growing in
proportions and contributions are coming
in on every hand. 1t is charity to which
all should contribute. Since yesterday s
issue of the RECoRD-U UNION the following
contributions are noted amounting in all
to $2,SS5 "A: George Higgs, 81; &. Lucy,
So; Captain Dwyer, $40; w. Seaman, S.;
further collections at railroad shops $40 80;
Unity Lodge, Knights of Honor, $40; Mrs.
Horace Stevens, s.; Richard Coyne, 81;
Frank Coyne, 81; WV. Kilgore, Colusa, 81;
Mrs. L. Castorf, 81; Fl. Wittenbrock, 50;
Mrs. John Eisler, 81; Mrs. Jerry Payne, 50;
box at Payne's saloon, S.; Huntington
Hopkins q Co., $25; L Jacobs, 81 80; Court
Capital, A. o. F., 500; ]. s. Garrett Dixon,
So Edmund Cooper, s.; Charles Schwartz,
So; Il. o. Thompson, 81; f. A. Crouch, 81;
A J. Rhoads s.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-25

J. r. Watson is in San Francisco.
the city.
Ex-Governor st. John is lecturing in
Stockton.
Isadore Townsend went below Yesterday
afternoon.
Senator Cross, of Nevada City, was in
town yesterday.
Senator Reuter- came in on the Folsom
train yesterday morning.
Mrs. w. A. Henry left on the Woodland
train yesterday morning.
George Ohleyer, editor of the Suffer
county Farmer, is in town.
Mrs. Ben Cohen went to San Francisco
yesterday afternoon on the local.
Sheriff Rooney, of Solano county, passed
through this city from Auburn on his way
home.
John w. Howard of the firm of Palmer
& Rey, San Francisco, is at the Golden
| Eagle.
DIR. H. w. Hardness came up last even
ing, and will spend few days in Sacra-
mento.
E. C. Seavey passed through to San Fran
cisco on his return from the East yesterday
| morning.
B. U. Steinman went to San Francisco
yesterday as delegate to l. 0. B. B. s
Grand Lodge.
Hon. Allen Henry and daughter, of
Chico came down Monday, and left yester-
| day for San Jose.
P. p. Chamberlain, of San Mateo county,
was in town yesterday, settling accounts
| with the State Treasurer.
| J. J. Keegan, clerk of the State Superin-
| tendent of Printing, who has been laid up
| for few days, resumed the duties of his
| Office yesterday. He swears he will never
be vaccinated again.
| General Ticket and Passenger Agent
| Eustis, of the Chicago, Burlington and
| Quincy line, passed through this city in q
private car yesterday, en- route East. His
family accompanied him.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday
J. NJ. Stephenson, Franklin; F. A How.
ard, John L. Clair Boston Geo. Ohleyer
w. H. Lee, Yuba City; F. H. Plumado
Placerville; P. X. Austin, John L. Austin
San Rafael; b. w. Upham, San Francisco;
p. Trembley, Truckee; /. Ames, Chico
F. H. Holmes, Maxwell; VIM. Hood, Grass
Valley; Lee L. Jackson, Tulare county; E
V. Spencer, Susanville; G. T. Vincent
San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: NJ. NJ. Elkus, Philadelphia; Mrs
w. H. Brown. Chas. NJ. Troppmann, Johr
w. Howard. w. H White, Peter Brandow
Mrs. NJ. f. Jourgan, Joan Choetren, S. NJ
Mckee, Thomas Hayes, Mrs. E. Maseon
Harry A. Jones, Edw. L. Rhoads, f. A
Hubbard, San Francisco; T. J. Spillin
Chicago; E. S. Mclean and wife, Walk
Walla; Mrs. n. P. Chapman, Red Bluff
VIM. Birdsall, New York; Ed. C. Hum
phrey, Oakland; r. i. Calvin, New York
Frank Wallis. Colusa; R. J. Parker, st
Louis; n. Harwood, Suffer Creek George
McGillivray, Oakland; W. B. Litus, +
Paso, Tex; w. l.. Hesse, Cincinnati.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-25

DIED.
Sacramento, January 23-James Nelis, native
OF County Tyrone, Ireland &C years and 5
months. (San Francisco papers please copy.)
Funeral from late residence, 600 NJ street, this
"wednesday morning, at 9 O'Clock; thence to
the new Catholic Church. Twelfth street.
where low mass will be celebrated for the re-
pose of his soul. Interment private
Sacramento, January 4-Saverius Muthwillig
% years, months and days
Frion6s and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited 80 attend the funeral, which will take
place from the Catholic Church, Twelfth and
X streets, this afternoon at 1:30 o clock
Sacramento, January 24-Henry n. Mung ma
tive OF Germany, SO years, l month and 20
days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
yited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from Fritz Il Miller's undertaking par
lors, Odd Fellows Temple, corner Ninth and
K streets, this afternoon at $50 o'clock
Sacramento, January 24-Elizabeth F., wife of
the late William H. Hoyt land mother of
George \. HOyt), native of Kingston, Rhode
Island, g. years, month and 20 days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from the Marguerite Home, Seventh
street, between P and Q, this "wednesday
afternoon at CLOCK.
Los Angeles, January 22-Walter T. Carman. q
native of New York, 81 years.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place in this city from Masonic Hall, corner
Sixth and h streets, this wednesday, after
noon at . o'clock
Sacramento, January 2i-Charles Wentworth,
native of Pennsylvania, 4s years and II
months. tBinghamton, y. Y, and Bradford,
Penn, papers please copy.l
: Funeral notice hereafter.
Truckee, January 22-Juanita, beloved daughter
| of Albert Z. and Minnie Brown land grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs J. F. Moody, ma
tive of California, l year, months and %
days.
/ Lincoln. Placer county, January 2S-Fr. c. S.
! Boscow, 2S years, months and 81 days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-25

property, real and personal, at S135 900.
The values placed on several large tracts of
| land on the Honcut are small, and since
the will was made have been constantly in
creasing, and the present total value of the
estate is estimated at over 100000.
| At Gait, Saturday evening, District Dep
| uty Grand Master c. w. Baker, of this city,
installed the following officers of Phoenix
| Lodge, l. O. o. F.: n. G., S. L. Wriston V.
G., L. b. Sutton Secretary, A. B. Bryan !;
Treasurer, J. H. Sawyer; Warden, j. Koh-
| Ter; o. g., A. Z. Cluff; Conductor, DR.. Good
speed l. G., Frank White R. S. to n G.,
G. Crabtree; L. S. to n. G., S. Baldwin +.
S. to V. g., G. Maxfield L. S. to V. c., w.
T. Davies; r. S. s., G. w. Noble; L. S. S.,
J. Schneider; Chaplain, ]. Ferguson.
A note from Mayor Gregory reads as fol-
lows: Pursuant to the generous offer of
the Musicians Protective Union of Sacra-
mento, wherein that organization tender
their efficient services for q grand
promenade concert and ball, to be
given in the near future, the en-
tire receipts of which are to be donat I'd
to the Protestant Orphan Asylum, l respect
fully request the attendance of the citizens
of Sacramento at public meeting to be
held in the Courthouse at half-past 7
o'clock on Wednesday evening, January
18th, for the purpose of arranging the neces-
sary details, etc. A large attendance is
urgently requested"
A pamphlet concerning " The Newcastle
Fruit District-A Beauteous Land of Sunny
Skies and Blooming Flowers" prepared by
J. F. Madden, is being issued from the
press of Goode Bros, in this city. 1t COLI
tains an outline map of Placer. county, Civ
ing its railroad points, principal highways
and towns, and general typographical and
climatical features, but is mostly devoted
to the interests of fruit districts centering
around Newcastle. The information pre-
sented in about fifty pages upon the pro-
ducts, undeveloped resources, advantages
offered to homeseekers, etc, makes the
publication one of value for general distri-
button.
H. w. Hulburt editor of the Georgetown
Gazette, writes as follows: I'VE notice in
the Placerville Republican correspond
ence headed Georgetown and vicinity, in
which it stated that the thermometer
stood below zero several evenings. We
don't know where the Republicans CORE
lowest temperature we have heard of i'll
Georgetown or its immediate vicinity was
1l20 above zero, that being the lowest
registered by the United States Signal Serv-
ice at this place. There are probably
places within few miles of town where it
has been lower. From the reports we have
seen so far. Georgetown, which has an alti-
tude of 300 feet, had the highest temper
allure during the recent cold spell of any
place in Ell Dorado county"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-25
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
WHAT WE EAT.
The Amount of Fresh Meat Consumed in
Sacramento.

The Amount of Fresh Meat Consumed in
Sacramento.
Sacramento City has now population of
something over 10000 people and to main
tain life in such large number of persons
requires a vast amount OF food. Recently
a RECORD UNION representative made in
quiries among the wholesale and retail
butchers, 70 endeavor to arrive at the
amount OF fresh animal food, exclusive of
fish, poultry and game, that is consumed in
Sacramento IN the course of year. To
say that the result arrived at opened the
eyes OF the statistic gatherer would be
menuCniong the fact in a very mild and
charitable way. The scribe first strolled
into the immense meat market and pork
packing establishment of Mohr & YORK.
Making known his Grand the gentlemen
expressed their willingness to give the
desired information, and from their figures
It's CLEANED that nearly ten thousand beeves
are slaughtered annually in this city. At
this rate the monthly consumption Of beef
alone is about 1851 pounds, and would
amount annually 10 over 3, 225 600 pounds,
exclusive OF liver, brains, suet, kidneys, etc
This enormous amount of beef would
support a regiment Of 500 men on an allow
anCe OF pound Of meat per man per day.
for nearly twenty-nine years. From the
estimates furnished there is consumed
monthly in This city about ,667 pounds
of mutton, or approximately 100000
pounds annually-or say $4,000 sheep.
his amount of mutton would support
similar regiment on similar allowance for
nearly eleven years. The veal consumed
annually IS about 1000 600 pounds, or H.
600 calves, and would support the regiment
for nearly six years. The calf-killing is
done only once a week in most of the
slaughter houses 5 $50 0G0 pounds of pork,
or $4,000 hogs are consumed annually A
large amount of the pork is converted into
ham, bacon, lard, sausage, etc, and a con-
siderable part of this is exported. The en-
tire amount Of dressed meat handled in the
Sacramento markets amounts in single
year to the enormous quantity of 13,475,-
900 pounds. Estimates were also furnished
by Odell II Herzog and f. Hebron, hut
they vary but little in the aggregate. The
regiment could subsist on this amount of
food for nearly seventy four years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-25

Sacramento can excel any city on the
coast for its number of low dives and gin
mills where poison is sold. Almost every
day some individual is taken to the station
house in dazed condition. He is entered
upon the slate as common drunk" He
does not come to his senses for a couple OF
days, and the officials say he has been
doped.' In this they are wrong. The in
diyidual. no doubt, was given the best in
the establishment, which is little short oil
poison. The Orovile Mercury has the fol-
lowing, which is true of many cases in this
city " The poor old shoemaker who has
occupied the shop Just below the Mercau7
office, on Myers street, was taken to the In
Urinary last week poor, weak half craZed
and ready TO die. We are sorry for him
that is. for the frail human nature that has
suffered such decline. He was a good
shoemaker, and seemed to be q well-mean-
ing man. But he guzzled down too much
bad beer and worse whisky. As fast as he
COLLECTED q bit he sunk ii in some horrible
a.C[uon that crazed his brain, burnt out
his stomach and dragged him to the gutter
Such subjects constantly recruit the army
Of paUpers in California's hospitals. But
the man has gone to the Infrmary, we pre-
sumo, % die and be thrown into pine box
end buried in the potter's field. Myers
street -ot-gul, like all others, is a sure Shot,
and viii knock the entrails out of q brass
monkey or make a cigar-stOre Indian crazy
after the second dose"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-25
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department Two-yan Fleet, Judge.

Department Two-Nan Fleet, Judge.
TUESDAY. January "a, 1888.
Francis Goulart, a native of the Azores
Islands, was admitted to citizenship on the
testimony of J. L. Gomez and A. Silveria.
Estate of Elizabeth Bryte, deceased-ThiS
cause was resumed from December -, 1857
Henry Bennett, J. b. Devine, Max E. Hornlein
5. A. Bentley, Edward Arthur o. A. Lovdal
and NJ. Bryte were examined and further hear
ing will be resumed to-day.
Department One-Armstrong, Judge.
John Gray VS.. J. R. Acknowledgment for
defendant.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-25

YoLo LEADS IN ADyERTIsIYG.-In Wood
land, during the holidays, at thesuggestion
of Mr.. Morey Brown, who understands
how to advertise, the residents of that town
sent to their friends in the East over 100
boxes of fruit, as compliments of the sea-
son. The boxes were packed with oranges,
slmonds, figs, raisins, French prunes, etc.,
the products of Yolo county. These pres
ents found their way into all the New Eng
land, Middle and many of the Western
States. In each box was iaclosed a copy of
the resources of Yolo county, a bird s-eye
view of its beautiful, county seat, and a
copy of each of its two excellent daily pa
pers. Nearly everyone forwarding ons of
those boxes has received letters of thanks,
all of them expressing great surprise at the
excellence of the fruit, and asking for real
estate price lists, etc.
BOBBY BURNS To-NIGHr.-The Sacra-
mento Caledonian Club will tonight, at
Armory Hall. celebrate the 10th anniver-
sary of the Scottish bard, Robert Burns.
An excellent programme is announced,
embracing Scottish dances and songs, &C
companied by Scottish bsgpipes. The lit
erary exercises will be followed by dance.
the music for which will be furnished by
L d. a
number OF clansmen will be present from
neighboring cities. The members of the
club will be dressed in Highland costume,
and every preparation has been made 10
make the evenings entertainment pleasing
ana enjoyable.
AUCTION To-DAY.-Bell g. Co., auction
GERS, viii sell at 10 A. N. to-day. at their
salesroom, 927 X street, an elegant assert
ment of furniture, walnut marble-top bed
room sets, spring and top mattresses,
feather pillows, blankets, plush sofa, pine
| cheffoniers, camp and rocking chairs, II
volumes of the RECORD UNION, Is oil paint
| ings, chromos and engravings, 80 wooden
seat chairs, statuary, window curtains
safes, tables, chairs, lounges, crockery,
| glassware, etc.
Row IN SALooN.-Last evening several
young men who were shaking dice for the
drinks in the Mint Saloon, at Second and
4 streets, refused to pay for the liquor they
had imbibed, and kicked up general row
They were brought to the station house
and locked up for the night. They viii
probably be allowed to explain their actions
| in the Police Court to-day.
| HUMBOLDT and Nevada potatoes at tine
California Market, 712 L street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-25
Why Not Get Right Qualities ?

Gossamer and Rubber Garments for Men and
Women.
It's well to think what constitutes goodness in rub
Der clothing. First the quality Of clothing upon
which the rubber is spread secondly the thick
of the rubber coating. Rubber is precious
and no one wastes it. The makers of rubber
garments put little they can The
common fault is to get too little.
We have done our best to have rubber goods
right in these respects, and we don't think any
of them will fall short.
All sorts of garments at various prices.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-25
Notes From tho Governors Office.

The Governor has signed land patents
Nos. 6,626 to 6,657 inclusive, of sections
sixteen and thirty-six; also OF the State
tide lands No. 215, and the swamp and
overflow lands 3, 746 and 8, 75l inclusive
The salary-roll of the University of Cali
fornia for the month of January, 1888, has
also received his sanction, and amounts to
IS .595 81
Warrants amounting to $6,956 81 have
also been signed upon bills audited by the
Finance Committee of the Board of Regnts
They were transmitted to J. H. C. Bonte
| Secretary of the Board.
The following members of District
Boards of Agriculture have been appointed
and commissioned: District No. l, Jesse
d. Carr and James i. Iverson of Monterey
county, vice self-terms expired. District
No. -, J. w. Wilson of Sacramento and
C. Reed of Yolo county, vice self, terms
expired
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-25
MARRIED.
DIED.

Sacramento, January 2S-By Rev Father Grace
Joseph Rodriguez to Mary Da CarIno.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-25
LEAVE. TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE

Sundays excepted. fsundays only. A.-For
morning. P.-For afternoon.
A. n. TOWNE, General Manager.
T. d. GOODMAN, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent. tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-25

Business Advertisement.
Red HOuse-Great bargains
Insurance company notices.
WeinstOck d Lubin-Damask towels, Is cents
For Sale-Telegraph House.
Dale's for mask ball costumes
Wanted-StenOgraph
Wanted-Tailoress.
". Baker & Co.-Breakfast cocoa.
Oregon Apples-W. II. Wood d Co.
Mathushek Pianos-Cooper's music store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-25

CAUTION. - "Mathushek" is the only
piano that has the tuning pins pushed into
q solid iron frame, and which has success
fTlly stood this climate for the last twenty
Noyrs. Ten sold to one of any other make
since January l, 1887. See them at
CooperS Music Store
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-25

A FINE assortment of Oregon apples re-
ceived at the California Market, 10 L st. >
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-25

FRESH fish of every kind received daily
at the California Market, 712 X street.
Also, fresh Eastern select oysters, the best
in the city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-25
ADVERTISE MENr MENTION.

Card.
Olive Branch Ladies' Society-To-night.
Funeral Notice-Sacramento Lodge, +. snd
A. NJ.
Notice-Caledonians
Notiee-Estate of May Lansing.
Grand Canton Sacramento-To-night.
Lecture-Miss Berry, to-day.
Leap Year Party-Sumner Corps.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-25

HUMBOLDT and Nevada potatoes at tine
California Market, 712 4 street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-25
THIS MORNING AT 9 O'CLOCK +:

Heavy Cream Damask Towels, red borders
and fringe Sizes 22x46 inches. Price, - cts each
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15

and delicate that here they would DO allowed 10 sup
by unmolcstcd, save by possibly very ie"' VINO"
saw les Rantzau' In Paris, tho audience was con
ttnuaiy moved TO tears or Laughter. when W"
r. No. Il was not that It was badly acted mere. AZ
is tro CoqnelIns part not as well played as ny
h n oT ali the other parts we're better acted here
.ror n long time tho American and English stages
have been tending toward successes OF persohai'y
rather than successes Of art Our actor ana actresses
aro rcourcd 10 look and DO something like the char
actors they assume. In France or Germany .he a"u'
cnces consider the art and mako the personany
secondary consideration. II is this that allows an
.cor mr. actress TO be always young so long a. he or
she can act tho youth. Look at Laont' who ret'rea
Mt very green old age and had never but once payou
an old man. Last year Deiaunay' man 70" 49,.
afty and sixty, left the Francois, where ne h"u ooo
for a very long time It's chief Juvenile MAJ o""e
wouId a New-York theatre have with q )nvehhe ma"
NJ 6nv-ave1 Take tho case Of Nine. Niemann-k aeoe'
have not seen her, but hear she Is extremely
clever Yet she Is admittedly more than nonoo tJa.
age Of some Of the characters sne ~, Pit an
German audiences don't mind this al al, u,r,,sb
Notwithstanding actress Of tho same age in'o sis
roles, and you would not get much patronage no"'
The seventy fifth performance OF The wiie' having
been passed last week. Mr.. Frohman Is now making
for the souveursfor the hundredth rep
resentatIon. These will be somewhat noVei, con
sIstng of largo card which be either stood upon
a table or hung against wall 1t Will have repro
auctions Of freehand drawings Of some ofthe primer
pal scenes and characters supermposed on one corner
will DO another card bearing an Ideal head OF no
Wife, 1t will be difficult to find face that VIII
satisfy every male patrons Idea OF what WHO
sbould be- but Mr.. Frohman is going to attempt IL.
Those Interested In composite photography have
now chance to see tho pictures that have been made
from the members Of tho LyceUm company as Haino
CON, aiming three resutants' has been hung 10 the
lobby These consist Of composite OK al tne
ladies' one of all tho men, and one OF the entire
c"mn,ny Tho pic ures present peculiar and pleasing
eGects and are well worth q careful inspection.