davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-29
BUILDING MATERIAL.

Rough Nor west lumber up to 81, 200
feet.
Tongued and grooved, N. W, up to
$4,000 feet.
Redwood Shingles up to 10000
Redwood Surfaced up to 5000 feet.
Redwood battens 14x3 vi to 400
feet.
Redwood fence posts up to 1000.
Doors 2x6x6, II each.
Sashes l0x12 and 10x14 each.
Iron cut nails up to 80 kegs Q0d
basis).
Boiled Oil up to 80 gallons.
Turpentine up to 80 gallons.
White lead up to 5000 lbs.
Cement up to 80 bbls.
Lime up 10 100 bbls.
Galv. Iron Pipe, !, +, !, per feet.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Rice No. up to 400 sacks.
Cal. Medium Bread up to COO cases.
Best quality Flour sacks up 10
1000 sacks.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-29

Sugar Nu imb up tullumga
salmon d'e.J fiI bI ia 80 bbls
smp % Do tr1 np u 700 toses
tlOo 20 bmp9
Mnuh.. card rp to 2io Iw.s
SALT lcmtsD up Zoo .uO bugs
Kerosene O1 Hr a 1000 GALLONS
BID. may hc made iur ali or any
Of thc above. o. o. delivered NJ order.
ed hy the Agents al the Board q. b,
island slcnmpr-
An bids must hc plainly endorsed
Tendon. for hulokni Lrpor Settle
mcnt Supplies'
The Board Of Health does not bind
itself to accept the lowest or any bid.
DAVID DAYTON,
President Board Of Health.
la -
Mr.. Da, id kaoao has this day
been appointed Poundmaster for the
Government Pound in the District Of
Kona, Island of Oahu, vice Mr..
kalsi, resigned,
c. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, June 26, 1891.
$50 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-29
NOTICE.

MR. G +. Boardman viii act for me
vi during ny absen'e from the King
dom under full power Of attorney.
A. ;. CLEGIORN.
Honolulu, June ~, 1891. l5l 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-29
Englishmen, Attention!

TO the English residents of the Ha-
waiian Islands. You are cordially
invited to attend Il meeting at the resi-
dence of Mr. j. Saunders, IL Kukui
street, on MONDAY at 1880 O'Clock
p. NJ. Object: Formation of branch
Sons of st. George. $50 3t*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-29
Curtain at 8 O'Clock. Prices as Usual.

- Box Plan now open at j. j.
Williams Photographic Gallery, Hotel
street. l52 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-29
NOR 1FoaB's sCi1 PHOSPHATE
For sanstrOke

1t relieves the prostration and ner-
yOus arrangement.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-29
"A III r.

p2edgcd 10 ac4tkey Secf no, Parry,
BIT established tor tie 5eaeht of all.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-29
LOST

4 BLACK and Tan Pup
~ from the residence of
49, Owen j. Holt, on Punch
~ " bowl street. \ suitable re-
-47-SFsesAsSs ward will he given on re-
turning same to
OWEN HOLT,
$50 81" Punchbowl street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-29
ROYAL Hawaiian Orchestra
Grand Fairy Ballet!

Premieres Dansenses Misses He
len Smith, Annie Clark, Hessie Lee
mon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-29
Regatta on Pearl Harbol

|. YACHT RACE-Second Class. 3
tons and under. LIST prize, $25;
I'd prize, $40.
2. CANOE RACE-Six g. Paddles.
Prize, $40.
3. SIX-OARED Notwithstanding
Seats. LIST prize, $25; I'd prize,
$40
4. WHALE BOAT Race Oars.
LIST prize, $25; I'd prize, $40.
In all races where two prizes are
given, three boats at least must start.
Two or more boats must, in any case,
start to make II race.
Yachts and sailing boats will make
flying start. Time allowance, one
minute to a ton. No restrictions as
to quantity of sail,
~ List Of entries will be open at
the Office of the Superintendent of the
0. Il. Il l. Co., until II o'clock noon
on July I'd
TRAINS will leave Honolulu for Pearl
Harbor at 7 80, 8, 10, IL, IL, u.
m, and |, 9, 3, and 4 80 p. m
Returning-Leave Pearl Harbor for
Honolulu EVERY HOUR!
TRAINS leaving at 7 80 A. M, "A. M,
2 p. M. and A 80 P. M will run
through to Eva Plantation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-29

In the spring the
young man,
trying
To preserve
his valued
h alth,
viii display
good sense by
buying,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-29
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH, !
HONOLULU, June 10, 1891. =

Sealed tenders will be received at
this Office until noon, TUESDAY,
June 80, 1891, for supplying the Board
with the following Building Material
and Provisions for use at the Leper
Settlement, Molokai, until the first
day of January, 1891;
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-11-14
LEAVE THE COUNTRY.

1t is often the case that where a
petty criminal is found guilty in a
Justice court, he is given until 10
O'Clock tomorrow" to appear for
sentence, the understanding between
justice and criminal being that the
latter is expected to leave the coun-
try in the mean time.
This is all wrong. If the crimi-
nal is guilty, punish him, even
though it be an expense to the
county and State. He will have
more respect for the county and the
State in the future, and should he
be hauled up before the police courts
of a neighboring county often he
gets his liberty, he will steer clear
of our county at least.
1t is cowardly and criminal for
one community to shove its crimi-
nails off onto another. tits but rob-
hing Peter to pay Paul AS we
measure to our neighbor, he will
measure back to us. 1t is bad
Christianity to preach that the
grasshoppers will pass our Kansas,
and go over in to some ones else
Nebraska or Missouri. 1t is bad
government to pass criminal along
the line and let him prey upon some
other community, provided it is not
ours. If he deserves kicking, kick
him at home. Let the punishment
be swift, certain and severe. Let
each community carry its own re-
sponsibilities. Don't dilly-dally
with justice. Don't make the de-
cisions and rules of procedure in
courts a laughing stock for petty
criminals, and we won't have so
many brokep-legged chiefs -of-police.
Look at the lawlessness in Virginia
Cityl Who can say that it is not,
in a large part, due to the milk-and-
water sentences given from the po-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-11-14
GROWTH OF PROTECTION AND
RECIPROCITY.

All the great nations have within
a recent period largely advanced
their Protective duties. Germany
adopted the Protective system in
1879, and advanced the Protective
rates in 1885 and 1887. Austria
Hungary increased the Protective
duties of 1879 by additions in 1882
and 1887. Italy abandoned Free
Trade in 1883, and increased large
ly the rates of duty by the law of
1887. Spain adopted higher duties
in 1890. The new Swiss Tariff with
increased rates went into effect in
July, 1891. The Tariff lately under
discussion in France, advances rates
from 25 to 100 per cent. on many
articles, while aiming to remove
duties from some in which competi-
ton is not feared. In other parts
of the world changes in the same
direction are manifest, as in Cana
da, Australia and Japan.
But, on the other hand, the latest
form of the Protective process is
now almost as conspicuous as the
primary stage. We are familiar
with the negotiations now complete
or going on between the United
States and other nations for securing
the interchange of commodities
without sacrifice of home interests
The Governments of Germany
and Austria-Hungary have just
signed a similar treaty, to continue
for IL years, by which the agricul-
tural products of the latter may be
interchanged with the manufactures
of the former ON mutually favorable
terms. Negotiations for the same
object are now going on between
Switzerland and both Austria and
Germany, which are hailed with
great enthusiasm by the press of all
these countries. Germany has also
made a similar treaty with Turkey,
ratified last March, and to continue
it is said for 20 years. Austria and
Turkey and Austria and Egypt have
also made reciprocal treaties, the
latter at the beginning of this year.
The day is evidently not distant
when all the great nations of the
world will be brought together I'M
der the same economic principle,
which demands first the protection
of individual national interests,
and, second, aims to reconcile this
primary policy with enlarged and
prosperous international trade.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-11-14
Notice to Creditors.
Ha the Matter of the Estate OF 4. r
LOVei0y. Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN-
~ dersgned, Administrators of the Estate OF
f. P. Lovejoy, deceased, 10 the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
publication of this notice, to the said Adm in
istratrix, at Wabuska. in Lyon County, Nevada,
the same being the place for the trans action OF
the business OF said estate, in said Lyon Coun-
ty. JULIA g. LOVEJOY,
Administrators of the Estate OF E. P.
Lovejoy. Deceased
Dated ct Dayton, New, october oath, 1891.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-11-14
Honor Roll.

Below is the report of Dayton
schools for the month ending Nov.
7, 1891:
Principals Room-Boys enrolled
%; girls enrolled Is; total 40;
average daily attendance 81; cases
hardness, 4.
Roll of Honor-A class; Gertie
Bonham, Lillie;Lothrop, Harry Ran
dali, Clara Campbell, Eugene Camp
bell, Arthur Mack, Addie Lothrop,
Belle Cooke.
B Glass: Henry Jaqua, Lolita
Swart, Ida Cooper, May Scott, Geo.
Johnson.
c Glass: Ernest Harris; Nellie
Cooper, George Jaqua, Laurence
johnson, Carrie Hackett.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Number enrolled, IS; number
tardy 10.
Roll of Honor-Katie Barton,
95; Addie Brooks, SO; Lizzie Cooke,
95; Eugene Ferretti, 95; Clyde
johnson, 96; Laura Lothrop, 95;
Belle Morgan, IS; Ella Reynolds,
95; Ivy Reynolds, 954; Jennie Ri
ley, SO; Florence Cooper, 95.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-11-14
BILLS AELo"E ED
by THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
Of
Lyon County, Nevada.
NOV. Term OF 4 80 I.

The following bills were examined and allow
ed by the Board of County Commissioners at
its regular monthly meeting, held November
I'd, 1871.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-11-14

l. II. Wood, County Clerk OF Lyon County
State of Nevada. do hereby certify, that the
foregoing = inll, true and correct copy of the
original which now remains OF record In nv
Office at Dayton, in said county.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the Seal of
Lyon County, this I'd dag of Nov,
ISL. il. WOOD
County Clerk.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-11-14

lice courts to the criminals who
have been brought there by the po-
lice and constables. The sentences
of 'leave the country" that we
have heard of so frequently in Vir-
ginia City are bearing fruit.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-11-14
Notice TO Creditors.
I'm the Matter OF the Estate of Cyrus
Smith, Decewaed.

Undersigned, Exeuutrix Of the Estate Of Cyrus
smith, d ceased 10 the creditors Of, and all
persons having claims against the said deceas
ed, TO exhibit them with the Necessary youch-
ers within four months after the frst puhliea-
tion of this notice, IN the said Exe,ufrix. at
the Office of John Lothrop ESQ, Dayton. Neva-
da, the same being the place for the transaction
Of the business OF the estate. in said Lyon
county. KATE SMITH.
Executrix Of the Estate of Cyrus Smith,
Deceased.
Dated at Dayton. Nevada. october 24,h, 1891
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-11-14

For Over Fifty Wears.

Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup has been used
for over fifty years by millions of mothers for
their children while teething, with perfect SIC
cess 1t soothes the child, softens the gums
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for diarrhpa. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Sold by druggists in
every part OF the world. % cents a bottle. Be
sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syr-
up" and take no other kind.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-11-14

10000. co year II being msu,s oy Joha
! Goodwin, Troy, NY lat work for US.
Header, you may not make as much but
we can teach you quickly how TO earn
from 40 to <lO a day at the start, and
more as you Rs on, Both sexes,all ages.
In any part Of America, you can com
mence ut home, giving al your time, or
spare moments only 10 the work. All is
new. Great pay ~ M for every work.
er. We start you, furnishing every
thing. EASILY, SPEEDILY learned.
PARTICULARS FREE. Address q
sS0N 4 co., PORTLAND MAlkE,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-11-14
Notice to Creditors.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Luther
DAVIS, Sr.. Deceased.

Davis, Sr., Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN-
Undersigned. Administrator OF the E,tate of
Luther Davis, Sr., deceased, to the creditors of.
and all persons having claims agsins the said
deceased, n exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the first
publication of this notice, TO the said Admin
istrator at Sutro, in Lyon County. Nevada, the
same being the place for the transaction OF the
business OF said estate in said Lyon County.
LUT HER DAVIS. JR.,
Administrator of the Estate OF Luther
Davis, ST. Deceased.
Dated at Dayton, New, October 24th, 1921.
The morning call., 1891-03-17
THE THEATERS.
"The Lions Mouth" Well Re-
ceived at the New California.
Michael strogcfF" Takes Up It's Tale Again
at the Alcazar-The Bijou Reopeus
as the Casino.

It is an event in California theatrical
history to have so important piece of
dramatic work as Henry Guy Carletcn'S
new drama receive its premier in San Fran
cisco. In presenting The Lions Mouth"
to large and appreciatiye audience at the
New California last evening for the first
time on any stage Mr.. Frederick Warde,
who stands sponsor for it, was pleased to
say at he close of the third act. in a neat
lit.le speech. that he did so because in no
part of the United States cOald he depend so
entirely on an audience for kindly and, at
the same time, fair estimation Of his ef-
fort in an attempt to create new charac-
ter. Warde has trick Of original speech
that very strongly supplements, in public
regard, his capital rendering of the lines
set down Tor him" in the play-boOkS. A
synopsis of THE Lions Mouth. has al
ready been published in these cUlumns-the
lions mouth being the receptacle of scrolls
denouncing persons in Venice su posed to
be inimical to the Interests of the State. and
which denunciations were acted on by
secret Council of Three. 1t was the means
of gratifying private malice fer the most
part, and in the same class as the Star
Chamber in the time of the first Charles of
England and the Nehmgericht of Germany,
when there was very little law for the gen
eral veal, and what there was had only
imperfect administration. Mr.. Carleton
has made a fairly good play out of the
materials he has selected. 1t has the flavor
of the old dramatists i'll its text ana con-
StructOn, but at the Sdme time, is full of
strong, terSe and original readings. The
love interest and the political interest di-
vide the play abOutequally, and occasionally
clash in a way that, it may be said, leads to
some indebtedness in action. The really
strong feature OF the story is the introduce
ton of the two churchmen, Francesca, or
Friar Angelo Charles ID. Hermann and
Friar Christopher, a Dominican Monk R.
BenedicO, who work the lions mouth TO
forward their own purposes of selfshneSS
aud revenge. Mr.. Warde, rs Paul de
Noyara, an exile, under the name Rinaldo,
runs through the web of the piece as lover
ana patriot. His principal object is to free
Venice from the feeble rule of julio,
the DOge who succeeded his father,
murdered by Francesca; but he meets
Linora, daughter OF the Dose, falls VIC
lently in love with her, and thence
forward whether he shines greater as
lover or a patriot becomes a question.
While the three first acts OF the play move
smoothly and show good deal of knack in
cOnstructiyeness, the fourth, the torture
chamber, is abortive, and needs reconsid-
GRAFTON and in some of its phases readjust-
ment. The Lions Mouth" is. as plays go,
q good one, but it may be made better, and
that without much effort. The audience ap-
plauded literally through all the acts, and
recalled the players at each fall of the
curtain.
The morning call., 1891-03-17
AT SACRED HEART.
Musical and Literary Entertainment by
the Students.

Musical and Literary Entertainment by
the Students.
Tbs Collegian Literary and Debating So
ciety connected with Sacred Heart College
gave musical and literary entertainment
last evening in the large hall of the college
in celebration of ST. Patrick's Day The
hall was packed. and many ticket-holders
were unable 20 even get standlng-room.
Music was furnished by the College band,
led by Professor Hull, and the choir of fifty
boys was in charge of Brother Hosea.
The following was the programme pre-
scented:
Music. orchestra; Introductory remarks by the
President of the day, William L. Fitzgerald ;
solo with chorus, sis There Nc Hone for Erin?''
Green" Simon V. Stevens; vocal solo. Tine
Pleasures of Boarding." Il. Van der Naillen
recitation, 'AIbloue Bridge AnlhCny A. Mo.
gan; SOLO. with chorus "Emmets Last Words"
William +. Fitzgerald; recitation, 1.-The Hudson.
RhIns and shannon" William j. Ukane
vocal solo, Those Melodies of Moore, y
recitation. ''Sockerys Kat" h. Van der Nail,
len; vocal quartet. THE Kerry Dance" choir
recitation, The Irish Famine" Martin 2.
ODea; vocal solo, "a Bunch OF Shamrocks
From Dear Old Mother" Simon V. Stevens;
GRAFTON, by the Orator of the day, Thomas l..
LOughram; voca! solo, IAN lrishmans Toast"
Martin T. o. Dea; recitation, "P0Or-hOuse Nan, ="
Joseph }. Richards; vocal quartet, ''G0ed-by.
'.koDeri Emmett: Cast-Robert Emmett. Joseph
J. Richards; Darby O'Galf Il. Van der Naillen !;
0Leary, Martin 7. O'Dea; DowdalI, Thomas L..
LOughrdn; kerlan, Anthony A. Mogan; Ser
geant IOpfall David A. White; Lord Norbury
Louis j. CofTey. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. solo Cor
nelius Kennedy; vocal solo, Lakes OF Killar-
ney," William Ralligan; nnae. orchestra.
The officers OF the society are: President,
Rev. Brother Ulbertan; Vice-President,
Anthony A. MOgan; Secretary, j. Albert
Goodell; Treasurer, Robert Fitzgerald The
following, with the officers, comprised the
Committee of Arrangements: Robert G.
brady, Martin p. O'Dea, r. Van der
Naillpu
The morning call., 1891-03-17

c. E. Fleming of Mcrted is at the Lick.
G. S. Puryis of New York is at the Pleas
anton.
Fred Cox of Sacramento is guest at the
Grand
a. G. Smith of Palermo is at the occi
dental.
Sheriff Warfeld of MERGED is CHARTERED al
the Lick.
p. Il. Evans of Riverside is in town and
at the Palace.
Mrs. J. McCracken of Wrights is registered
at the Baldwin.
II. w. Wilcox of San Jose is among the
guests at the Lick.
j. Weilheimer of Mountain View is quar-
tered at the Grand.
W. n. Bruce of Ventura is in the city.
He is at the Palace.
F. II. McCullagh of Los GatOs registered
the Palace yesterday.
G. C. Stanley of Livermore is among the
guests at the Baldwin.
Mrs. II. b. Barstow of Santa Barbara is
stopping at the Occidental.
James f. Ensign and wife, of Paterson,
n. j., are guests at the Pleasant0n.
Major G. Il. Osmun, formerly private Sec
rotary to Governor Alger of Michigan, is in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erastus Corning, of Albany,
n. Y, have returned fIom southern tour
and are again registered at the PleaSanton
Professor S. B. Christy of the University
Of California has been elected Vice-P resi-
dent of the American Institute of Mining
Engineers.
j. G. Mccall of the Erie and the Assem-
blyman from Alameda, returned to Sacra-
mento on Sunday evening. He is suffering
severely from a contraction of the muscles
of the right hand, but will defer IL surgical
operation until after the Senatorial contest
is decided.
The morning call., 1891-03-17

Nesfield. Mrs Hannah Neall, Mrs. Enmeline
North Mrs Sarah T. Naylor
Miss Pratt. Mrs. Maud Pc aseee, Miss Alice
Pratt, Miss PayOt, Mr.: and Yrs. X. ii. Pratt,
Dr.. aud Mrs. Powers, W., A. Pryal, Mr.. Heary
ley, Colonel Albert A Pope DR.. and Mrs L. A.
Pawlicki, Mrs. Lizzie Palmer, Miss D. Prescott:
Rev: and Mrs. W; e; Pond, Mrs J; stP eyia
ard, Mrs. Pacheco Mrs. Lydia Prescott.
Miss May Quigley, Lieutenant j: II: Qqlnlan.
Mrs Isabel RaymSSnd Mrs j. =; k RSGsaI,
Archbishop RiordaD, Miss Marie Roper, Miss
Belinda Roper. Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. Rathbone,
Mrs. Emily Remsen.
Mrs Alice b. Slockham. Mrs. Sarah Sanford,
Wfnefred Sweet, Mrs. L. NJ. Seheyer, Miss
Sarah NJ. Severance. Mrs. Caroline n. Sever
Mr. ana Mrs. Fred Stralton. MIR. and
Miss Lillian shuey. Mrs. Adolph sanchez,
Rev. and Mrs. Horatio Stebhins, Mayor and Mrs
Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest c. Stock, Mr..
and Mrs. George Sanderson. Mr.. and Mrs. a.
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph Spence Irving
Miss Sarah |. Shuey, Miss Harriet Stevens, Miss
Bertha ShafIer. Mrs. o. l.. Shafter. the Misses
Shafler. Mrs. Mary n. Stecker, Mrs. }. Henry
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M Stanley.
Mrs. NJ. I. TOwle Mrs. Rose Ii irtwick Thorpe,
Mr.. aud Mrs. a. n, Towne, Miss Thomas, Miss
Alice honas. Miss Bertha Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. r. Taylor. Mrs. william Tevis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Upham.
Mrs. Victor, MIR. aud Mrs. William van Ber-
gen, Rev. ana Mrs. Thomas Van Ness.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Wagner, Mrs. Kate wig
gin. Miss Verna Woods, Mrs. Jesslca Wash
burn, Mrs. Carrie Stevens Walter, Mrs. A: G..
Waterman. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wetherbee,
Mi. ana Mrs. a. Ii. VIM, Miss Withrow, Mrs.
Lowell White, Rev. c. w. Wende, Mrs. Philip
Weaver. Mrs. Joe Wells. Mrs. }. X. Wllletts,
Mir. and Mrs. w. T.. WOodman.
Nine. and Miss Ziska and many others.
There were also present representatives OF the
following associations and journals: Alta, Argo-
IA ~ al
Har isburg Telegraph. Journalist. n. Y, Illinois
Nomen's Press Association, Lutheran Observer,
Nj. e. " omen'S Press Association, Long Beach
Breaker, News Letter, Oakland Enquirer Oak
land Tribune, Los Angeles Times, lie Kinder
garlen, Overland, Report, Post Rural Press,
Salem journal, San Jose Mercury, San Diego
Union, Vallejo Chronicle, Vallejo Times, West
Shore, Sacramento Record Union, the Wasp aud
others
The morning call., 1891-03-17
wOODwARD'S GARDENS,
LITERARY EXERCISES
OF IHk..-.
PATRICK'S DAY CONVENTION OF 1891.


ST. PATRICK'S DAY CONVENTION OF 1891
Grand Opera House. Tuesday Evening.
March 18th,
For the benefit of the CHILDREN'S playhouse
of the Sisters OF the Holy Family.
Admission to Parquet press Circle, 81; Bal
cony, soc. Exercises at p. NJ.
ORDER OF EXERCISES
Overture, Irish Airs, Orchestra: Remarks freSl-
dent of the evening DR.. J. +. Gibbon: song, " Xii
Iarney" Miss Tellula Evans (IivolD; recitation,
Mr. j. 7. Kelly (TivolD; song, Relieve Me, IL
Those Endearing Young Charms" Miss Kitty Black;
Grafton Hon Frank McGOwan; selections, Orches-
ira; recitation, Why Do Celebrate the Day9'
Miss Ethel Brandon (Alcazar Theater); song, " The
Land We Love-" Miss Carol Grouse; recitation,
"The Night Watch" Miss Jeanette Rivers; duet
HAS Sorrow Thy Young Days Shaded" Mrs. L.
o'Connen and Mr.. Richard yaIerga; poem, Mr..
Charles \. Doyle; piano solo, Irish Melodies, Miss
Elizabeth Hogan; duet, Miss Lottie Calsng and Mr.
Harry Niemann; song. You'll Soon Forget Kath-
leen," Miss Nevada harrington; tenor SOLO Eyes
Brightly Beaming." MIR, Arthur Messmer (rivolD
contralto solo, " Kathleen Mavourneen,n Miss Isa-
belle Rogers (pupil OF Mrs. Karl Formes): reeita-
ton, Mr.. A. w. F. McCOlln (rvoln; tenor solo.
1.-The Minstrel Boy" Mr. j. Redmond (pppil of Mrs.
Karl Formes): song, dear Old Irish Home" Mr. G.
Bailey; specialtieS, Mr.. Daniel Sully (BuSh-street
Theater). mrl5 50