davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-04
A PURELY
TABLE I
California Production
That is Worthy Of Mention /!
DON'T FAIL TO Read this NOTICE.
A few WELL-KN0WM FACTS,

SICK HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION.
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, LOSS OF
APPETITE, BILIOUSNESS and the
many diseases that flesh is heir to have their
origin in disordered liver and kidneys.
When the kidneys fail to throw off the
poisonous acids from the system then fol-
lows the many complications of disease as
above. CLEANSE AND ASSIST these
very important organs of the body by the
use of NATURES OWN PURELY VEG
ETABLE REMEDY, THE GREAT ST.
EZRA KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE, and
you will find that LIFE IS WORTH LIV-
ING FOR. We have placed this wonderful
medicine before the public as a DELIGHT
Full BEVERAGE. You no longer dread the
hour that calls on you to take your pre-
scribed dose, but instead will long for the
time to come This valuable remedy is
warranted PURELY VEGETABLE, DE-
LIGHTFUL TO THE TASTE, BLOOD
PURIFIER and STRENGTH GIVER, that
does not interfere with business or pleasure;
NOT A CATHARTIC, but a GENTLE
REGULATOR, that gives life and renewed
VIGOR TO EVERY ORGAN. For all
female disorders THE GREAT SIERRA
KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE has no
equal. One trial will convince the most
skeptical. Price, 81 per bottle; six bottles
for So. For sale by all druggists.
F. W. BRAUN & CO.,
Wholesale Agents,
oc15 eod6m Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-04
not only by the testimony of witnesses

not only by the testimony of witnesses
but by circumstances.
1t is case, l think, well es.
tablished principle OF evidence, that
evidence is to be estimated not only by
it's own intrinsic weight, but also accord
ing to the evidence which it is IN the
power of one side to produce and the
other to contradict G. G. P, Sec. 2,O6l,
Sub. Div. g. should be applied. Inc
defendant was in court and heard the
testimony of plaintiff. 1t would have
been easy for him to have contradlcted
it. His failure to do so is, tnink, cir
cumstance from which the court may
draw an inference of the fact tending to
corroborate the testimony OF plaintlff.
(See Seeler vs. Montgomery, 19 Fac,
6SS
The plaintiff may draw findings and
decree. The question of alimony and
the custody of the children will be con-
sidered hereafter.
The anonymous letter referred to in
the body of the decision reads as fol-
lows
JUDGE CLARKE-DEAR SIR: Do you
know there is good deal of interest as
regards what will be your decision in the
James divorce case. As an attorney O
many years practice, am convinced
that the whole thing is put up iot
against the professor. The ministers are
all jealous of him and were determined
to GUST him and they did so boldly. AnC
the trouble with his wife is that she il
insanely jealous of him. He is th'
smartest man in the M. E. church ant
the ministers all know it. Therefore
for the sake of justice, do not be led b,
the jealousies of those men. Otis of tn
Times knows James is all right and g.
does the proprietor of the HERALD, AM
are not backward in saying 80. Civ
James a chance and he will surprise al
with his doipgs in the future. The mos
Influential men in the city are rsllyin
around him now and declare their faitl
in him. Help him, Judge, and you wi
not regret it. I assure you that you wi
soon see evidences of this if you show hir
mercy. ATTY"
Los Angeles, January 90.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-04

VALLEY eight miles,
a
mission church Roses Lucky ad~ns
m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-04
10 THE UNFORTUNATE.

Corner Of Commercial,
San Francisco, Csl. IA
,tablished In 1854, Tor
treatment of Sexual and
Seminal Diseases. such
as Gonorrhea, elect,
:Stricture. Syphilisin sll
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-04
RIVERSIDE.
LOS ANGELES.

IUtHIS ........ II II TO o II
Earned rups-Los Angeles, 3; Riverside, 2.
Base on balls-Los Angeles, Il Riverside, 1 e.
Two-base hit-Br eckenridge, 1.
Three-base hit-H olliday, l.
Double plsys-Ward, Ellif and Brecken
ridge, 2; Hysinger and Meneffee.
Struck out-By Pier, 7; by Graves. O.
Time OF game--Ope hour and 40 minutes.
Umpire-E. E. Conn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-04
1Vy'IE[||||Hl|||k|||||x||a;||
No. 6 San Pedro Street,

No. 6 San Pedro Street,
Continues to treat with great skill and success
all Private, Nervous and Chronic Diseases.
YOUNG MEN
Who suffer from the terrible effects of youth
full follies, such as Mental Debility, Depression
of Spirits, Gloominess, Love OF solitude,
Timidity. Seminal Weakness In
all its stages, Pimples on the Face, Noises in
the Head, Dimness OF Vision, PalpitatiOn of
the Heart, WakefulDess, Weakness OF the
Back, Premature Decline, and many other
diseases which leLd to insanity and death,
should consult Dr. White, for he has mastered
all these troubles.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
Who are afflicted with syphilis-in all its horri'
Bile forms-a disease which, it neglected or
improperly treated, curses the present and
future generations Ult ers, Sore Throat, Bone
Pains. Specific Blood and skin Troubles
Gonorrhea. elect and Structure; or who suffer
from Nervous Debility, Exhsusting Drains
upon the Fountains of Life. Excesses, Prema-
ture Loss OF Manhood, Impotepcy, or any
pr. .vate disease of Sexual and Urinary Organs,
should secure DIR. Whites services.
Those residing at distance can receive
treatment by mail or express: An early call
or friendly letter may save future suffering
and shame and add golden years to life.
Letters answered in plain envelopes. Ad-
dress DIR. WHITE, No. San Pedro street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-29
ROYAL ReCgArS.

A royal race of beggars Hourishes in
Marking. The founder of the Ming dyn
asty in the Fourteenth century, Hung
WI, was once beggar, and when, after
his accession, he was entertaining an old
friend he wished toappoint his former com,
rade to some lucrative Office in the state
However, the friend declined the honor,
stating that he only wanted to have plenty
to eat and wear, and nothing to do. So
Hung WI created him chief of II royal or.
der of beggars, and the clan has continued
to the present day. The members of the
order still live in caves followed ont of the
city walls over the two water gates-fairly
comfortable quarters, with arcIed ceilings.
They are well dressed, smoke much, and
are governed by chief appointed by the
police authorities. Exchange
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-29
Brains.

For a long time it was supposed that the
relative weight of the brain as compared
with the body was greater in man than in
any of the lower animals, but, alas! for
poor human nature, it is now known that
some of the smaller South American mon
keys have, proportionally, a larger share
of brain than our noble selves. On the
other hand, however, man carries more
weight in his Uranium than any other
breathing creature except the elephant
and the whale.
As rule the human brain increases in
grayity-specitic gravity, of cOurse-up to
the Goth or 2lst year, and after the age of
discretion" till the 10th year usually re-
mains in statu quo. After 40 the organ in
most cases begins to wilt. 1t continues to
decrease jim volume more rapidly as we
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-29
4 SnObbish Custom.

Jack-leS, and great deal better. You
can't hug a mile.-New York Herald.
4 Snobbish Custom.
The tawdry fashion ofgiving a woman her
husbands title has spread from Washing
ton to Tombstone. 1t has changed our
pride into vanity, and shriveled up cour-
tesy while trying to expand it. The papers
are to blame for some of this, because the
bride of a chicken bone will turn "our
special reporter into a Jenkins in yellow
plush livery, and with footman's rapture
he will tell us that Mrs Commissioner
Biggs gave a brilliant reception last even
ing, at which we noticed Mrs Gen. Diggs
and the charming Mrs. Alderman Figgs,
accompanied by her beautiful daughter,
Mrs. Senator Jiggs, who kept up lively
conversation with Mrs. Representative
Riggs" and so down to the bottom of the
stairs.
The people who pay these batteries are
snobs, and so are the people who accept
them. Trades, as well as offices, are titles
now. | once had the honor of an intro,
duction to a lady who promenaded through
society" as Mrs. Conductor Gaines: her
husband was a conductor on the railroad
A few days ago newspaper, telling about
the burning of building in Chicago, said
that Elevator Operator Gibbs" first not,
iced the smoke. There was the stately
title given to the boy who run the lift
More extravaganza than even that was the
grim and gloomy title given to Death
Watch Osborn" a man whose duty it was
to sit up with convict sentenced to be
hanged. In comforting this title we
touched bottom, and this justifes the hope
that a reaction will set in toward sim
plicity of manners and address worthy OF
sensible people.-M. NJ. Trumbull in
Open Court.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-29

grow older, ana in those VINO are unhappy
enough to reach the seventh stage of sec
ond shildishness and mere oblivion" there
is nothing left of it worth mentioning.
AS a proof that the weight of the en-
cephalic mass determines to a considerable
extent the amount of intellectual power
it may be stated that when the former is
less than thirty-two ounces-forty-nine
ounces for the male and forty-four for the
female brain are the average-idiocy or
partial imbecility invariably accompanies
the defect. The heaviest brain on record
is that of Cuvier, the great naturalist,
which weighed sixty-four ounces.-New
York Ledger
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-29
In Texas.

San Antonio has booming for time destined be the
metropolis the South and Booming Fu
all the line We business
time and believe will continue
have added the occupied that
moth stock full line entirely
cordially
After the
will be fully Furniture the
North and East We advancing with
will be the public will encourage build
profitable business Give call to bny
a courteous treatment
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-29
ELIZABETH

How deIrure thy down dropped face,
Bending DER the open book,
With thy finger on the place,
And thy earnest, studiouS look;
White lids yelling thy dark eyes,
Sometimes raised in sweet surprise.
Dearest maid that e'er drew breath,
Winsome maid, Elizabeth
Would were poet, Lowell
All for thee my rhymes should flow.
Would were u carrier dove,
On thy errands swift to go:
Would were a devotee,
At thy beauty's shrine to be,
Loveliest maid that e'er drew breath,
Rare, sweet maid, Elizabeth!
I'm in love with thee, dear one!
Do you know it? Have you guessed it?
am glad at last it's done
Glad have at last confessed it
Glad if love has found you, too,
And your heart to me is true;
Glad if only one light breath
Whispers "YeS'-Elizabeth!
Boston Transcript.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-29
Carriage of Infection by Physicians.

The communication of contagious dis
eases by physicians is a question which has
for some time been agitated in England,
the general conclusion being that, al
though it cannot be denied as a thing pos
sible for medical man under some cir
cumstanCes to convey infection from one
patient to another, the risk of this taking
place is, if ordinary precautions be taken.
almost nil
This is thought TO be clearly shown by
the experience of the London Fever hospi-
tai, where the resident medical officer in
the discharge of his duties is constantly
passing from the scarlatina department to
the departments for measles, typhoid,
diphtheria, etc, and yet, as stated, it has
never been found that he transfers these
contagia, although he would be much
more likely to do so than an ordinary
practitioner, inasmuch as the poison is
necessarily more concentrated in a fever
ward than in room where only one pa
tient is treated
The medical attendant is not, as a rule,
brought into sufficiently close and pro
longed connection with his patient for his
clothes to receive any very large amount of
the COntagiOn, and n short exposure in the
open air is generally sufficient to disinfeCt
him. For all ordinary purposes washing
the hands in a disinfeeting solution and Il
short exposure to fresh air will sufficiently
disinfect Il practitioner, though it is advis-
able that he change his coat and visit his
infectious patient last.-New York Trib
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-29

Queen Nctoria's family circle now mum
bers fifty living descendants, including
sons and daughters, grandsons aud grand
daughters. great-grandsOns and great
granddaughter. Besides she has four
sons-in-law, four daughters in-Iaw, five
grandsons-in-Iaw and one granddaughter
in-law. The queen has lost one son and
one daughter, five grandsous, one grand
daughter one great-grandsOn and one SON
in-law. If these were living her family
circle would number seventy-four.-EX-
change
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-29
GIVEN AWAY FREEl

59I0o''ecopies Of an illustrated Pocket
at the LIGHT Office. Call and get one. 30
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-29
4 Hiss and a Mile.

Tom-A miss is as good as a mile.
Jack-Ies, and great deal better. Y
can't hug a mile.-New York Herald.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-29
Floating Saw Mill.

A floating saw mill is found to lie use
full adjunct to the business of a lumber
man. the craft usually employed fol this
purpose is about 40 feet by so feet, and
draws about IS inches of water. All tie
hands connected with the numbering work
live aboard, and the boat travels up the
river, stopping whenever a good lot of tim
Der is sighted near the banks.-New York
Commercial ADVERTISER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-29
Kind Hearted Bridget.

Cooking School Girl-Bridget, what did
you do with that cake baked yesterday?
Mr.. Finefelo is here and want to give
him some.
Bridget-Wull mum, I'll get it fur ye if
70 say so bu: sure it isn't me would be
discooragin' Il nice young mon like that
New Yort Weekly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-29

manned unarrected py the discovery VI one
will, and when it was found that Richards
letter asking for forgiveness must have
reached his father on the very morning of
the day he died, the family could not but
feel instinctively that this silent, unseen
act of revocation of the will had been a
token of the dying mans unspoken pardon
to the repentant prodigal.-London Truth.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-29

1t has been noticed that liability to can
Ger diminishes from about As to So onward,
and after 20 there is little fear from this
disease. Only one centenarian is known
TO have died from it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-13

e. b. RAIL-Has all kinds of
paints, oils aid varnishes on hand.
Just received a large assortment
of mixed paints of all shades. He
has also q full line of brushes. Go
to E. B. Rail and get your garden
hose cheap and good. He has
everything in the hardware line
and building material, household
and kitchen furniture which he
is offering at extremely low prices.
Call and examine his fine stock of
goods.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-13

Cowing, Jessie Oliver. Katie Ep-
stein. May Epstein, Gertie Schulz,
Mary Mott. Gertrude Winters, Mrs.
Smith. Nettie Spurgeon, Lena
Adams, Lettie Day.
GENTLEMEN.
Ed. Dupuis. Jockey.
Phil Mighels, Prince.
Jim Benton. Peddler
Eugene Connnlly and John Dig
nan, Darkey Swells.
Marcus Richardson, Indian.
James Newlands, What Is It2
Lieutenant Colonel Clarke, Jockey.
Harry Martin, Divided Skirts.
Bob Davis, Clown.
A. Benedict. Baseball Player.
Will Davis, Pet of the Ballet.
G. Burnham, Tour st.
Chester Sabin, Painter.
Horace Dorsey, Sailor.
Chas. Calvin, McGinty.
S. Scott, Bell Boy.
Harry Sabln. Bicyclist.
Jake Olcovich, Philosopher.
Sam Platt, Ike Tobriner, Harry
Brown and Albert Sa ton, Mysosotis
Tennis Club.
joe Ryan, Chinaman.
FL Galiano, Old Lady in Care of
the Devil.
nj les johnson. lrishman.
Charles Peters, Monkey.
Jimmy New, Stephen Umph.
The following gentlemen appeared
in dominos:
Will Schneider, Zach. Taylor, Her
bert Bicknell. w. V. Watson, Chas.
Day, Pete Gordon, Arthur Raycraft,
Percy Parkinson, George Cowing.
Henry David, Hal. Mighels, Chas.
Hofer, George Oliver, Harry Cor
bett, Will Wright, F. Day. Frank
Oliver, HI. Bath, j. Saffell. Ed. Van
derlleth, Matt. Brannan, Tobey
Cohn, J. Galiano, Ed. Bettencourt,
Eli Barkeley, j. Nulty. c. WHEY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-13
MORNING APPEAL.
sPph,tshed every morning. Monday.
excepted, by
S. p. DAVIS,

- aPPsaL W be DEL, cred to tn. citizen
O -srr a. N.f~ Isssr wat
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-13
SATURDAY, 18th day Of APRIL, 1891

Said proposed building to be constructed
| of brick and stone: to contain all modern
| appliances for heating, ventilation auu
, sewerage, with special view as to safety
| and convenience, to be erected on block
| of land in the central part of Carson City
| and at total expense for land, building,
| fencing, etc, approXimating $4,000.
| 1t is proposed first-To raise the sum of
| 1850 by tax be levied ana
collected on all property within this school
| District, the money SO raised to \
| pended for purchase of a block of land. lay
| ing the foundation and basement OF said
| school building.
! 2nd-To ask the next Legislature to
authorize the Board of School Trustees of
| Ormsby Co. District Mol, to issue bonds
bearing rate of interest not exceeding
six per cent. per annum, and maturing
twenty-five years from the date of is
suance for the payment of all Indebtedness
that may occrue, not exceeding the sum OF
SAC, 900, less the sum raised by aforesaid
tax and sale of fschool property.
Sd-To dispose of the Central School
building and real estate connected there
with on the best terms obtainable, as soon
as the new building IS ready for occuran-
cy. The money derived from said sale to
be paid into the County Treasury and useo
as payments on aforesaid bonds.
TAKE NOTICE.
ON SATURDAY The 18th Day of APRIL
1890 an election will be held to determine
whether tie sam of 81, 800 (being tax rate
OF so centso each 100 dollars valuation on
II property within the limits OF School
District No. stall be levied and collected
for purposes as here-inbefore stated.
The ballots will contain the words Tax,
'Yes" orTax, "No" The polling place
will be at the Curry Engine House and
polls open from a. m. to p. m.
Judges of election:
T. J. EDWARDS.
ALFRED HELM.
JAMES G. MEDER,
Plsns of the proposed new school build
ing will be exhibited prior to the day OF
election.
BY order of the Board of School Trustees
Ormsby County, District, No
w. T. HANFoRD,
Clerk. |
Carson City, March Is. 1890.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-13
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

THAT WHEREAs-The Board of School
Trustees of Ormsby Co., District No at a
special meeting called to consider the pres
ent insufficient accomodntions: the lack
of fac ;ties for escape from fire aud acct
dents and continual expense for repairs Of
the Central School Building-Rssolved:
That in accordance with law, the ques
ton of providing means for Il e purpose of
furnishing additional school facilities for
said Dist rict by the erection of new, safe
and commodious school building, be sub
mitted to the voters of this School District
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-13
Carson Water Works.

,BNHE RESEKyOl stF
4 Company al supplied with water
from Never Failing Springs. wnich flow
from the Sierra Nevada. By analysis
thiswater is shown to he perfectly free
from all imnnrities. The mains of this
company having been laid in all the
principal streets Of the city, the waite
rendered available 70 all within the
city HMits. FaAilies, Eotels, Bars
Staslee, ets.. SUPPLIED On favors bis
tsfMs.
sARsen vATM COMPANY.
e1ea aext - wells. Page = O0s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-13

SEALED 2 ,JPOSlLS vii bereceiye
at the OH e If the Supe vising Archi-
tect, fre LsIry Dso.trtm ent, Was iington
ID. O.. until , O'Clock :, NJ on tn. Ith
dSv of AvTil. 1899, for CLOCK in the
tower of she IT : Court House Posi-
Oiice, &e AT CAR on CITY, NEVADA
In s,;;c 'rd iace with the wing and
specs i;atIon, .pDi - at which N w he
ha IN application at this office or the
OH. - of the Superint5 5ndent Eacn
bad IN rst he acco npanIe1 by a certified
check lor ) 20 %
The Department will reject all bids
received after ne time d Ike for peniug
the same;, also bids which do not
comply strictly with All the require
ments of this Invita- ion.
Jas. II. Windrim,
NJ arch a. 1890 upervisingArchitecu
MaFl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-13
RESTAURANT
e. BRYAN Proprietor.

HAVE MOVED INTO NEW QUARTERS, AND NOW HAVE EVERY
thing cooks the best city,
thing that market affords be had at all of
the day night.
Oysters in evey lyle, day and night. Private room
for families and parties. Meal orders tended
to and sent to any part of the city Ev-
cry der '-.ment frst-class.
Gall and inspect
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-13
THE MASQUERADE.
A Full List Of the Costumes as
Worn by Participants.

1 Via a uAhtuOis VI n.
I Mrs. Wilkinson, Flower Girl.
Esther James. Mountaineer.
| F. T - '. 'merican Flag.
H.. .Au4 heuley, Fancy Costume
Sadly Benton, Messenger.
Allie Calvin, American Flag.
Mrs. Yandall, Greenaway.
Mrs. j. B. Ely, Citizens Dress.
Mrs. Florence Nichols, Flower
Girl.
Miss Emma Nulty, Mother Hub
bard.
Alice Gaige. Daisy
Edna Stone, Nothing to Do.
Mary Gaige. Canary.
Cora Stone, School Girl.
Theresa Puhl, Venetian Lady.
Mrs. Osgood, Chinese Lady.
Hattie Bruette, Prisoner.
May Nulty, Guard.
May Keyser, Gypsy.
Mrs. Chas. Hufer. Cloud.
Gertie Thompson, Fairy.
Mrs. Hasman. Mrs. McGinty.
Clara Dressler. Mother Hubbard.
Mrs. Murphy. Mother Hubbard
Rose Dressler. Donahue.
Lottie Winters, Society Lady of
SO:
Lottle Meder. Simplicity.
Mrs. Furlong, Night.
Nevada Dobbs and Nellie Fowler,
Twin Sisters.
Hattie Humphreys. Leslie Bells
Cheap Cash Store.
Nellie Winters. Scotch Lassie.
Mrs. Collins. Silver Coinage.
Mrs. Henry Bath, Good Luck.
Miss rain and Miss Emma Leete,
Spanish Senorltas.
Mary Leete. Village Maid.
Misses Maggie Jefferson, Louise
Muller and Ida Bryant, japanese
Table Cloth and Napkins.
Miss Lohman, Circassian Beauty
Laura Friend, Tennis Girl.
Concha Rakemba, Greenaway.
Mrs. George Ruggles. B II Girl.
Miss Sabin, Nun.
Matte Murphy, Della Tobriner.
Theo. Edwards, Birdie Belknap,
Maggie Schulz, Corine Prince. Car
rie Belknap, Mysosotis Tennis Club.
Tessie Dockery aud Laura Gaige,
Two Kids
Miss r. Kermode, Tambourlne
Girl.
Mrs. Kelly. Tambourine Girl
Ella McCrimmon, Mother Hub
bard.
Misses Lizzie Murphy. Alice To-
primer. Emily Longabaugh and Mary
Vassar Giris.
Hattie Aldrich, Gypsy Queen.
Ola Aldrich, Fancy Dress.
Sadie Hawthorne, New Year.
Lizzie Little, Spanish Lady.
Mrs. j. L. Nul;y, Fancy Dress.
Misses Annie and Helen Martin,
)liie and Mary Bray. Belle ana Ada
'orreyson. Ella Bender, Nellie
,ickey. Clara Wasson and Emma
'anderlieth. Students of Cadiz.
Miss E. Bryant, Spanish Lady.
May Bryant, Rosebud.
Miss Lena Muller, Carson Mint.
Nellie Epstein and Annie Kitz-
eyer. Two Ragged Urchins.
Jennie Davis and Mary Roberts,
[cGinty's Ghosts.
Blanche Davis, La Tosca
Lucy Elstuer, Fancy Costume
Nellie Elsey, Blind Dago Organ
rinder.
Carrie Elsey, Dago Maiden.
The following ladies' appeared in
,minos:
Matte Frederick. Maggie Cor Il
IN, Dora Bergman. Bessie Mighels, [
a Denning, Mrs. reynolds, Mrs. G