davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-12-12
Some CHASTITY Figures.

Is it surprising that the JOY over the
democratic frce-trade victory was more
intense in England than in the United
States? Hardly, when we glance at the
frightful facts presented in General
Booths remarkable book just published,
namely, In Darkest England" on the
desttution which exists at present in that
happy country of frce-trade and degraded
labor There are 81 900 of people in
Great Britain exclusive of Ireland, and
the following fable shows these on the
verge of starvation: United Kingdom
Houselcss, loatcrs, casual aid, some Grim
inals, 10000: casual earnings or chronic
want. 1.559 900; total, houselcss and
starving. l,15,500. In rk-houscs,
asvlums. etc. 10000. Total; l,905,500.
OF those returned as hOusclcss and starry
ing, Genaral Booth says $4,000 were in
receipt Of outdoor aid Add to this the
number of indoor paupers and lunatics,
and we have an army of nearly 1000, 900.
To these must be added at the very least
another million, representing those de-
pendent upon the criminal, lunatc and
other classes not enumerated here, and
the more or less helpless Of the class i'm
mcdiatcly above the housclcss and starv-
ing This he says, "hrings my total to
three millions, or to put it roughly, one
tenth of the population. According to
Lord Rrabazon and Samuel Smith, both
good English authorities, between two
and three millions Of the population Of
the United Kingdom are always paupcr-
lied and degraded" Mr.. Chamberlain
~ Il k,.f
tic metropolis in this condition. Three
million men, women and children, vast,
dcspairing multitude, forced into destitu-
ton and despair by the lack of work and
owness of wages when work is possible.
The repeal of the Mckinley bill, which
the democratic party now proposes, means
that American labor must compete with \
population thus pauperzed and debascd
bv a system that declares that the best
and cheapest machine is man.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-12-12
Til, Henry A. wis. Farm Sold.

! tN6aTniK, Va, Dec. O-Thc iolliston Company
closed their deal for the old Henry A. Wise farm
day. There nre 732 acres in the tract, and the sum
paid was S9ge, 900 The company is composed OF New
Sk, Stanp}pns Bedford City ,dd Norfolk capitalists,
.ahathey bfohdseto make tile place the Lowell Of the
South
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-12-12
A FAMOUS DOG DEAD.
some Facts about Gladstone. the Great
observation-disclosures Tribute OF His
Devoted Ma ttrr.

With the death of the English setter
Gladstone, which occurred IN Memphis,
| TENT, some days ago. there passed away
the greatest dog that ever pointed y bird
or hunted field and his brilliant fame
will probably never lie cqualcd.
DR.. y. Rove, the editor o. Tie Aincri-
can Field, an acknowledged authority on
sporting dogs, says that Gladstone was
the bean ideal vi Il tieid-dos; that he
was like no ether dog, and that it was
impossible TO create one like him. Glad
stone lived to the good old age OF fourteen
wears and some months. He was black,
white and tan, and in appearance was
strikinglv attractive
Gladstone was owned by ?. II. Bryson, q
prominent citizen OF Memphis, Tenn.
who Brought him in Canal, When pup.
He was not only the greatest fcld-irini
dog that ever lived. but wa> OF such
suucrh form that lie has many bench SHOW
winnings TO his credit. He vas also The
sire OF II long list Of iicidirial and bench
show winners, and il is estimated that his
fees and prizes amounted to $-1,10o.
The following touching tribute 10 the
grand Old dog is taken from 4 letter an
nouncimg his death and it sill awaken
tender emotions in the heart of the true
sportsman;
"As the sun was sinking in Il cloudlcss
sky old Gladstone walked into the front
yard and lay down, as was his custom,
basking in the evening sun. In an hour
man went to bring him in the house for
the night, and found him dead. so
peacefully did his life cbb away, without
IL struggle. no one supposed him dead.
His appetite was good to the last. There
was no shrivcling from old age nor Il
callous growth so usual in dogs Of his
age His hearing failed about Il year ago,
and cataracts recently formed over each
eve, causing almost blindness; otherwise
he looked the perfect dog lie was even in
death. The day he died the air was crisp,
the leaves were Drowned by recent lrosls,
the cover just killed, inviting one 90
take the field after Bob White. Many
DAYS like ibis has the writer followed this
noble dog, and seen him hunt field after
field, and make point after point with the
grace none but he possessed. In compar-
ing the style OF others his was left Out
standing rs class unto itself. His casts
when in quest of game were like the
eagles swoop, SO rapidly did his eyes di
late with enthusiasm in the field, showing
his intensity of purpose, his wonderful
endurance never yet equaled. 1t WAS
fitting day to end the Lille of such Il
grand dog. Only Il short time ago an
agent of one of the principal museums
came TO me and offered me quite sum
for old Gladstone. | told him feared
Gladstone had not many months to live,
but he should die natural death in the
hands of one he had served so long and
faithfully. was fortunate in getting
gentleman who has been taxidcrmst
TO prepare him for sending away to the
best taxidcrmist ! know OF for mounting.
have preserved The last quail, woodcock,
snipc and prairie chicken he pointed
and had them mounted. He viii be when
mounted the central figure Of the group.
All, what pleasures they will recall,
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-12-12
AUTOGRAPH LETTERS.

There are two valuable autograph let
tiers in the Lewis collection. One written
ut Mt. Vernon September 10, 1879, to
Majo: Lawrence Lewis informs him that
lv his will Washington has bequeathed 10
him and his wife the Dogui Run farm,
upon which Lewis was very anxious to
settle.
Among some of the other autograph
letters in the collection is one from 5. W.
Fairfax dated Bclvoir, November lG, | 16j,
in reference to lands. Washington has
made memorandum on the back of this
letter. Upon another letter from Fairfax
Washington has marked, Letters from
Honorable 5. W. Fairfax A letter to
:. His Excellency, Lieutenant General
Washington" from Alexander Addison,
dated Pittsburgh, November S, 1889, is of
interest, as is also deed of Tobias Lear's
to George Washington, Of shares in the
Potomac company, dated April 10, 1876,
signed by Tobias Lear, Robert Il. Hore,
George Gilpin, William Hartshornc,' and
p. Wagner. Another letter is from Col
onc Clement Biddle to Washington. dated
Philadelphia, January II, 1902.
A curious relic is the original contract
entered into by Lawrence Lewis with
William Yeaton for 5000 for building the
wall around the tomb of Washington at
Mt Vernon, dated 18th day Of June, 1888,
with an original sketch of the gateway.
There is Il lot. Of Virginia paper cur.
rcncy, sevcnty-nine pieces in all, of va
rious denominations, owned by Washing
ton, accompanied by a.wrappcr in which
the money was enclosed. Upon this
Washington has written: "Given in by
Gill Simson, 18th June. 1884, George
Washington. There. are ~ number Of
lottery tickets in the collection Six were
issued by the Delaware s1sottery for land
belonging to the Earl. of Sterling, in the
provinces of New York and New Jerse.,
together with u printed scheme of the
lottery. The tickets are signed. by the
Earl Of Sterling. On, thee hottoR Of the
scheme of lottery, Washington has writ
ten, '.5,29S to 5,303 inclusive, kept by G
Washington" There are als6.a package
Of lottery tickets lelohging ;t~ Washing
ton issued by the United States Lottery
authorized by a resolution of Congress
passed at Philadelphia, Novembert 49,
ltJO. .ttsa.E 49, : ~'.r:. ..Sy sz:,.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-12-12
BUSINESS il Business.

: The LADY, want a little arsenic.
Il The Apothecary--YeF, miss; complexion or sui.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
May-Mazeppa.

Ore shipments increasing Dividends be increased In
January to is PER CENT. PER ASNUM. Dividends
paid monthly The stock is INTR1SSICALTY worth 500
and NAV be worth $1,000 per share. PRESENT PRICE
81. PER SHARE Stock bought prior to 18th inst will
receive the monthly dividend OF per cent due that date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

with irregular fluctuations after the fashion Of the
the Il closing Mt 81 IA, against o.
70 7s es against ana sales sf Hndef the rule
for account Of c. NJ Whitney & Co., o!
Toledo, Ann Arbor and Canada per ccn a
guaranteed t$29,000) were made from 90 70 81
PhiladelPhia and Reading frsts were steady .h az
thirds at ?s l-2s2s Richmond and West ROM Ia
collateral 50 were active nj 66aG5. Texas anu
Pacific incomes were largely dealt in at ueqen..
fluctuations between 80 IA and 3?. closing az
bond sales
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
The continued and additional Generalization III
the stock market affected the loan market at tne
Stock Exchange SO that the rates ruled from
90 per cent per annum to 12 per cent per dern anu
interest; or ls6 per cent per annum. amC '''c
closing business was done at the highest hguies-
The Clearing House statement to-day was ~
$7,I32, sec.
The Sub-Treasnry was debtor at the Clearing
House to-day S539,133. Its net loss on balance
was $257,1i2. made up by losses Of SIS ,3oo
currency and S75,5l7 coin. The days operations
included Receipts. 81, o4s,64l payments Ss'9eeo'
1853 resulting in n general balance OF Slsa'.oo'
200, consisting of $40 ,GO5,s54 coin and SAL
The United States Treasury at Washington re-
ceived to-day $19i.s7o National bank notes ior
redemption. a.. T.,
ternal revenue receipts Sl5S,92O, ana the hsoer
laneous receipts $25,l51. -,
To-day's Washington Treasury statement OF
cash OH hand and deposits in banks compares WIN
the figures Of the last previous statement az ioi-
lows:
NJ, cold on SEX S.5 ss4 Dec
Net silver on nd: 12Aoi92i 12so''sSi Dec 'o'0'O
Ne on b lssan.enaei. 4so.22o 4elo,S7 Inc o2e7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

OFFICE OF THE =
NEW-YORK, LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN KAlLtoAD
NFW.YoRK, October %, 1890. :,
L STOCKHOLDERS OF the New-York Lake Erie and Western
Railroad Company for the election OF Directors ana cne
transaction Of sch other business as may come oeioo
the meeting viii be held at the office OF the company
No ~ Cortiandst city Of NewYor on TUESDAY,
the 18th day of November next IL :i5 O'Clock a. M
The polls wil be open at IL O'Clock noon and remain
open TIL O'Clock D. m. Of that day. - ,,....
The transfer books Of both Common ana rscie, tS
inst and will be opened at 10 on wednesday the
26th day OF November next
nv order OF the Board OF Directors
A. r. MACDONOUGH. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
Proposals.
Ocean Steamers.

TROPICAL TOUR $3.50.
IAs Tourists visit Jamaica and hcr GREAT Elk
uInITIoN remain there II days. including Board and
Residence at the CONSTANT SPRING HOTEL. at
Kingston or tour OF this beautiful island by the ATLAS
LINE STEAMERS. for $50; with the option Of extend
ing their trip at the rate Of
FIVE DOLLARS DAY
In Haytf and Colombia. Accommodations nrstc1ass
PIN, FORWOOD CO., Agents, "a Safest, NJ Y.
THOMAS COOK a. son, Tourist Agencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

NORDDEUTSCHEk LLOYD SIS. co.
NEW YORK. SotTHAMPToX AND BREMEN.
Steamers sail from pier foot 2d.st. Hoboken
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS.
saae Wed, Nov. 49, D. m. Fulda Tues Noy2o :3o Am
lrsyo We'd Nov. IT, 10 am Elder. Sat, Now 20. O. m
ton. Second cabin $50 a berth Storage at loves,
rates. OELRICHS & Co. No boMllng 0rtceI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
Orean CLEANERS.


DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
~ c sA55tbEH SxiutERfoi xsp MExIco
From pier foot Of Gana IL p,nsn
c6LoN sails Thursday November ss,a 20, noon
FOR JAPAN AND ChINA a.
CITY OF RIO BIZ JXNElEo salls Tue Mcy 2' P n 2,
For frcleht passage aud general nformation RppN 70
eompauys once on Tic pier, foot Of Can1,,t n; "
DED STAR LINE.
Sailing for New York and Antwep wesyn.o -
FRIESI.kND "Wednesday. November ~ ~ " :ov y ~.
SfiornI'A Avn -. Wednesday November 70 ~ . ". ~
I'M, pa,ae Mrs. Cabin SAC upward Excursion,
sss nd pnxsrd second Cabin. s35 EXCURSION 900 anu
~ sssSTsFe +. vsr soN Sen Aets bowling Green:
DIED "Do LINE OF STEAMSHIPS; ,,v .co.
~No' ~ MiRACAfBO AND COR0
pier 10, East Rivc4. an
&C r.pAc.c "wednesday November ~, p m
Ss CAhA. AZ; eaturisy November 20. D.
rrnHlEzi wednssdSy bssembsr ~ p n
have very superb. soSi6ssESS a sGs SHEIfJT
i. g sSsSs kgssSsask xsssss.s R9;si2sHs2x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
Dipioeno Notifies

OFFICE OF TIE - ,o,,
COMMONWEALTH CONSOLIDATED MINING CON-
san ERANcIsco' GGA MLit, N9T; 10 ri1EsN S2r
- tsoc) per share been declared payable on Nov
GOTH this Office and at the onse Of "a H. 'hANi Trans
Ter ~ DTs close In Ncw.York NOV. 49, and
I'm San Francisco NOV. 18th 1890 .,.o>, e.,.~r
PESEs syTtyASls pEEAfIatR sTSsaifRS e.
AA PIIIIA DELPiiIA Nov. 8. 1890
HE BOARD OF DIRECTORS have this
ONEHAIF PER CENT upon the capital stock Of the
company. q tax PAYABLE On or r h COM
PAW at 3 d. m. October 81, 1880 -, . - .,,v
VII ' ROBERT W. SMITH, Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

NOMpAGNIE GENERALE Transatlantique
" FRENCH LINE TO HAvRE EVERY SATURDAY.
Companys Pier Qnsw1 No AZ. North River Mortonss.
IA GASCOGNE, Sancllf Sat-, NOV. To- ~
* S0RMANDiE Collier Sat- Nov. %. m.
"a B0U RGOGNE, Frangeul.. Sat, Noy. 90 a. M
A. FORGET, General Agent No Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
TIE BOND MARKETS.

Tho only sale Of Government bends Yves $4,000
A ,sr cents under the rule" for account Of q
faiIed firm at the bidding price-l23. The quota
tiars were steady us follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

tn STATE Issues the whole business was covered
Nv = &s .ooe Hrginia Is, deferred receipts, - o.
~ cSSs bank SSSciv Ysurehs Medicinal cold l2p -
Ia. 6tsss I'D isS'&1a, cad swsdAsn NsVpasf u,
=. .,fss re.ersEhsnl .naaket xas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

Actual cash In
Treasury vaults
over outstanding - - 49,. 49, ~, s,e- coi
certificates .el1f ,S130s9 VI 3S6 coo Dr. 'oJo
nar its in han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
Gre Cream

A fACT.-H Horizons Ice Cream Is made from pure cream
"A horons Patent Superfro1er Bricks OF Ice cream of
Restaurants Churches Festivals, &C.. Will keep hard one
hour. Country orders promptly hed; DsDets-3os th.
sos Cthave .15 Park Row. lilo East I2oth-st new
York and 495 Futon-st.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

sss Dec sssicEcS
Net cash bsees202 so1 s57 1902 osSaia Dec $ses'oN
The foreign exchanges continue to be demon nor,
rates obtainable for call loans Actual business
was done at about the following guotat9,ns
Bankers bills at 81 10 l.? and 81 81 "a ior long
and short sterling respectively: French francs at
5.o4 3-s and 52l IS; reichmarks at ~ DO
and % I.s, and guiders ut 80 l-2 ana ~ 3"4'
THE FOREIGN MARKETS.
In London British consols were strong an.i au a
yanced IA per cent to "a 3-l6 ana W ,-io ~.
spectiyey for money sS ana s per cent for dis
counts and at : per cent for balances IL was
reported that the Bank Of France had loaned tine
ALWAYS opened firm and generally higher than
last evenings home quotations, and continued 10
advance till the close Of business: The settsineht
II deyeloped large outstanding bear" interest;
At Paris French per cents rose to ahu s,s
exchange on London was firm at @o'oo HUNS
u 'N' ~ RAILROAD EARNINGS.
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL.
1888. 1884, 1920 $500
F s:; zee. & %s; ss
'~" IOWA CENTRAL.
First , ssI5 ,s ssssss ssSs
MILWAUKEE. LAKE SHORE AND WESTERN: =,
e ,'55s
NORFOLK AND WESTERN ana
ssss:s & s q
ST. LOUIS. Arkansas AND TEXAS
4
''"' TEXAS PACIFIC.
sss;;; { :;; ::sssi sssiS5
TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY.
F?s,;' Z ;s.i;s :sgsIs ,:s,sss
COLORADO MIDLAND.
Ss%Ss; 81 ,issS sss 2ss
RIO GRANDE WESTERN. nm
Number Of miles,. 49,, Soo s.o s Soo Az 900
Ts"F'h wss 81. n Set Set 1 sssoS 1855
SAN ANTONIO AND ARKANSAS PASS. 49,,
F N%%Se, week 81 ID Oct. s24Si ets!s sStss
jan i TO Oct. 81. S07,s4 1,o9o,o2o l'ioso'|
ST. JOSEPH AND GRAND ISLAND
F N%%ssr week CO n IN ssssi
jon 1 TO Oct 81. 91S,8o0 1t00l.2S1 1ItillS
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM NEW'Yof'h.
~, ~. week ssesi.so7 s7,ifs,55s s7ossei4
Previously reported 24s s60499 294 81 sGs
Total since JAM 1885 94s 4os sso 5O42s $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

TOl A A ana Cad 20
Quar-
10000. .nro..a2S
5000. .nrc. 81
~, 900. .ur.. 30
5000. .urc..63A
5000. .urc. .S2
Tol A A d N N LIST
500. .9sS
Tol a. oh Cent Let
s0e0......lM
1000 ......l03
Union Pacific LIST
80
1000 ......lloh
4.000,. ...-uI
2.o00......1l3 A..
TN Pac Den ana q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
financial Meetlngs.

MAMH LII Et NsM.YofH OF 1890.
IN HE ANNUAL MEETING of the sharehold.
of the Manhattan Halfway Company wiz Dc , NEG
way on the second Wednesday in November next tbcng
the 18th day OF said month";, atl2 O'Clock. noon . -.
elected and three Inspectors Of Election n,..,,,.
also Of the Metropolitan Elevated Hallway Company TOT
the same term A.. "a
at 8 O'Clock p M, and reopened Thursday. Nov. ID
at 10 o'clock q m. .
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-30
VETERAN ACTOR.
AUTHOR, POET.
Eightieth Anniversary of the
Birth Of Walter NJ. Leman.
The Grand Old Man Eloquent" of the Mimic
World Tells Of the Days He has Passed
Upon the Stage Starring.

To-day is the birthday of that veteran
man. of whose long life, which has now
reached the high-water mark of so years,
nearly one-haf has been spent in Caifor-
mia. Time was when the theater-gOers Of
this city considered no cast perfect unless
Mr.. Leman's name appeared in it. AS
member Of the famous California Theater
Company he received many plandits that
echoed through the. vast auditorium. In
recognition Of these facts, and Uf Mr.. Le-
mans sterling qualities as man, Il patriot
and benefactor of his kind, the ladies OF
this city have rendered him commemora-
tive benefit. The committee under whose
patronage Mr.. Leman's birthday festival
will be held have arranged a brilliant and
varied literary and musical programme, in
which he will take part. Among the many
good things limited Mt is a scene from THE
School for Seand al" with the beneficiary as
Sir Peter and Mrs. Frances b. Edgerton as
Lady Teazle. 1t would be absurd at this
late date to attempt anything like a crti-
cism of Mr.. Leman as an actor; that verdict
Was pronounced years ago, and nothing can
take from him his well-earned fame.
yes" said Dir. Leman to: representa-
tive OF THE CALL a few days ago 81 am
getting to be an old man now On the 30th
Of November | shall, if it please God, cele-
brate my eightieth birthday, aud that alti-
tude of years looks back through a long vista
OfeveTts. When was but a school-boy |
determined to be an actor; that is, Thought
l would rather be an actor than any thing
else. 1t was my delight to take part in the
school determinations. and candor compelS
ME to state the fact that my evolutionary
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-30


Mrs. Oh. Dickman mot Wickman, as
printed in the programmed is the name Of
the lady who contributed the remarkably
fine contralto element to the vocal quartet
sung at the last Steinway musicale.
A concert will be given by Miss Lena
SpengIer at Irving Hall December 1st, at
which FraHen ,Jacobine Wichman, con-
tralto. Miss Ada F. Weigel, pianist, and Mr..
j. II. Rosewald, vioinist, assist. The pro-
gramme is made up by selections from
Beethoven, Rubnstein, Schubert Liszt
Meyerbeer, Prume-Rosewa and Lortzing.
Mr.. Walter NJ. Leman's eightietlr anniver-
sary festival will be celebrated at Odd
Fellows Hall Tomorrow evening" We have
already put the readers of THE CALL in
possession of all particulars regarding it.
Professor X. A. Lucchesi will not partici-
pate in the entertainment to be given by
the Women's Educational and Industrial
Union, and has withdrawn all his original
musical compositions and arrangements
The Yiyandieres of All Nations Les
''oid Egyptian Music and "a Night in
Venice from the programme.
The National Conservatory of Music OF
America has added to IFS Faculty as Pro-
feSSor Of Violin Nine. Camilla Urs0. There
are now three professors in this department.
Messrs. Leopold Lichtenberg and Jan Koerb
being the two others.
An apologize little note from the Hay
market Theater informs the Chicago Inter
Ocean that Laura Biggar's appearance in
The Clemenceau Case " is due to the fact
that she was thrown out of an engagement
by the disbanding of the Curtis Company
playing The Sehatchen."
In the play of Beau Brummell," as pro-
duced by Richard Mansfield. the quarrel
with the Prince of Wales (afterward George
IV) is made the important reason for Brum-
melPs decadenee, and the pressure of his
creditors secondary cause for his collapse.
Jessie Bartlett Davis Is pursuing her duties
as prima contralto Of the Bostonians under
distressing circumstances. She was called
home a few weeks ago to the funeral of her
mother, and on Wednesday last was sum-
moned to the bedside of her father, who is
thought to be beyond medical help.
Colonel Henry Mapleson admits that he
is criminal before the law, by saying that
he had not secured a divorce from his first
New York wife before marrying Marie
RoZe in Dublin. The spOrtive Colonel is
now baskiDg in the sunshine of Paris with
such surroundings as are most congenial, in
and habits.
On Wednesday evening next, the Sd prox.,
at the California. Theater, the first of series
of Shrine theater parties under the auspices
of Islam Temple, Ancient Arabic Order of
the Nobes of the Mystic Shrine, will take
place. All the lower part Of the house has
been reserved for them.
The admired pianist, Pachmann. has
started on his Western concert tour. He
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-30

- $780,
The CD. Hess Opera Company at tie
'OTpheuin. IIiiaintans lis. strong hold. on the
public; and If The principal singers deal as
Well With all thepieces in the longrepertory'
;. N comm nd If The. management as. they.
haze dealt Mith HIl Trovatore and :. Rigo-
+ ietto, the hold will not be loOsened for the
i5ar. months. the Hess people propose TO stay
with;us. trhe second week has drawn bet
Ter, because in y efdfs lyric story OF the un-
fortunate Jester our unsteady hungry pub
: lic-noW all tie more Iayen0uS When they
can get three fTSt:claSS dishes for % cents
discovered they. had in :: Rig0ietto bet
Ter soDgtha1i in the same COMPOSERS Tron-
badour- Tie auditorium is filled to reple-
ton, and these in attendance are willing to
put up with every Inconvenience il they can
enjoy the .musir. They were disposed
last week to; submit to the despotic
edict OF Mfr. Walter. the lessee Of
= the building, that no return tickets were to
, be ssued to those who desired the relief of
mouthful of fresh air between acts. till
some SeIf-assertiye man made decided pro-
test against such an infringement on indi-
viduaI. rights; This brought Mr.. Hess to
the seene of: action and he settled the matter
in short; order, pointing out TO Mr.. Walter
that: he was inviting suits for damages
sufficient to keep him before the court for
The term of lis natural life Or-management:
The American citizen stands good deal of
imp0sitiel; BUT when he does rebel, the re-
bound issh6rt sharp and decisive. Rlgo,
.-letto;;" having proved such a fayoTite, VIII
. be. cdIitihued for Monday, Tuesday ana
"Wednesday The. remainder of the week
will be Devoted 10 " Martha" The Liberati
Band idea has been abandoned.