davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-26
IN LAKE CHABOT.
Two Boys From the Good Tsmplars' Orphans
Home Drowned

VALLEJO, July 25.-ThIs afternoon two small
boys named George Higson and Elias Duncan.
belOngi ne 10 the Good Templars Orphans Home
were drowned in Lake Chabot. the source OF
Yallejo's Water supply. The boy was about
IA years of age. They managed 10 get into
an old boat floating on the lake, aud had got only
few feet from shore when the boat upset They
were unable 10 swim and both were drowned.
lie bodies Weie recovered
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-26
A Narrow Escape.

New YORK, July 25.-The United States
torpedo-boat Cushing narrowly escaped col
llding with the Hamilton-avenue ferry boat
Montank, off the Battery to-day. The
M0ntank was crowded with passengers and
prompt action by both vessels prevented
what might have been disastrous loss Of
life. -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-26
AN OLD MANS PLIGHT.
Homeless and Feeble and Sent to the
Ensnital


MARTINEZ. July 20. Gustav Derosier was
examined before Judge Henshaw, assisted by
Drs. Brazdea and TeBnet to-day as to his In.
sanity. The old fellow was closely questioned
by the Judge and the physicians, but failed TO
develop any symptoms of insanity. District
Attorney Timing examined r. f. Simpson
David Pulha ms and Peter Devnaugn as 10 the
old mans property which resulted In the fact
that his estate had been used up IN caring for
him and that Mr.. Simpson bad been very kind
aud careful Of him. The physicians gave IL as
their opinion that Der0ser was a feeble minded
old man perfectly harmless and Incompetent 10
take care OF himself. Judge Henshaw ordered
thai he be taken TO the County hospital until
further orders,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-26
A Missing Man Located.

HEALDsBURG. july 25.-A. T. Drayeur, son
OF August Drayeur OF Tacoma who lately disap-
peared. has received a letter from his father,
who Is in ST. Paul, MINI. He asked his son why
he has mol written 10 him. No further rXpiana.
ton is given OF his disappe arance from Tao
Probably he Is demented.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-26
FRUIT STATISTICS.
List of Trees and Vines in vacaville Town

ship.
VACAvJLLE, July 25.-Tbe first complete sta
tistcs of the number of trees and vines IN this
township were published In the Enterprise to-
day, according to returns furnished by the
County Assessor. The trees cover 6524 acres,
vines 1903; total. 7727> acres. The trees
divided as follows: Apricots 126,3T6. cherries
q 500. peaches 2lo,1S5, pears 10l .476. prunes
127 $50, figs 1872, lemons %, oranges 1858,
almonds 2557, nectarines 7614, walnuis 166,
olives 1877; making total OF 6o6.76
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-26
The Marion Sails.

VICTORIA 3D. c., July 25.-The United States
ship Marion sailed for Bebring Sea this morning.
COMMANDER. Hitchcock OF the Alert was pas
sengeTr and viii rejoin his own ship.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-26

VAcAvILLB, July 25.-Sheriff Henderson was
here last night looking up clews to the muiderers
of All Loon, who died yesterday In the Receiving
Hospital, after being badly beaten by country
men. After thoroughly exploring Benefits aud
Lyons place the Sheriff left early this morning
Tor Suisun without discovering anything new.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-26
DIR. GEORGE z. LEE.

DR.. George 7. Lee died at his residence In
MERGED yesterday morning about O'clock after
a long aud painful Illness. He was IA native of
Massachusetts and WAS 50 years of age During
the late war he served as surgeon In the army
a resident OF MERGED County. He leaves a widow
and one son and a host OF friends, who will SIM
cerey lament his death
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-26

Bright teeth, and lips that glow the while.
Give light and color to a smile:
And, Infinitely more than this.
Give light and color to n kiss
But both must suffer from the want
OF the life-giving SoZoDoNT,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-26
Found Drowned.
Fire at Vancouver.

DUTCH FLAT, July 25.-Mary Harrington, n
feeble minded Old woman, who has been missing
for several days, was found drowned last night
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-26
SENATOR PARKEn's PETITION
His Friends Booming Him for Chief of Horti-
culture

VAcAvILLE. July Ex-senator Parker received
many congratulations and assurances Of support
from different parts Of the Slate In reference TO
his candidacy for Chief OF the horticultural Blu
rean today. He arrived In California thlrty.eight
years ago and was al one time Sheriff aud ak
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-26

sprea d among a large amount OF dry lumber.
The building entirely consumed, owing TO
lack Of water. The losses are as follows: ". A.
Mills, $4,000; Abrams 4 Knox, $1,000; Antonio
Young, $1,000; W. W. Proihstrl $500. The iu-
surance Is small. One horse was burned to death.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-26
HURON Irrigatiou pistrict

HURON, July ga large meeting was held
to-day TO form the Huron Irrigation District to
iriigate lands around Huron. One hundred
settlers subscribed TO engage an engineer 10
make survey and report.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-26
Drowned in a Mining Race.

SONORA, July 25.-TItis morning James Bax.
ter, miner, aged 10 years, was found dead In a
mining race at Pine Lodge, near Columbia 1t is
not known how the accident occurred.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-26
General' Kautz in Command

VANCOUVER, July 25-Brigadier- Gem
eral Kautz, the new Department Commander
arrived at the department headquarters this
morning and assumed command of the de-
partment.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-26
Fire-Fighters Return.
POLICE PROTECTION.

SAN JOSE, July 25. - The fires on Mount
Hamilton are all out and the six men sent from
here have returned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-26
IN PORT.

Arrival at Tacoma of a, Long Overdue Tea
Ship.
TACOMA (Wash.l July 25.-The overdue tea
ship Guy C. Goss arrived last night with so 2SS
packages of tea, valued at S45000O. The Goss
is the first tea ship to enter at The Tacoma Gus
tOn-house, the previous ships having entered
al Port Townsend. The lea is being assorted in
the tea warehouse and will comprise eight or
nine special freight trains TO Chicago and New
York
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-26

Haines and Sieve Gage were at Valley Springs.
bathing, when the water came and IL drove them
out. They were obliged to get boat to reach
the house.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-26

The steamer Guy OF Papeete, which arrived
yesterday from the Southern Archipelago brings
the intelligence OF the death vf King PomaTe oil
Tahiti on Friday, June 18th. No particulars of
his death accompanied the report.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-26
WEEKLY CROP REPORT.

Weather Conditions Favorable to Ripening
Grain and Fruit.
PORTLAND. July 25.-The crop bulletin
issued by the Oregon Weather Bureau to-
day says that the weather conditions have
been very favorable to the ripenng of grain
and TO the wheat harvest, which is now be-
gun all over the State. Iu every section
wheat is turning out even better than ex-
pected. The oat crop will be good one
Hops are quite promising. The peach crop
bids fair TO be the largest on record. In a
few sections rust in the wheat is reported,
but not to any great extent.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-26

VANCOUVER, July ga fire broke out to-
night in w. A. Mills sash and door factory and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-26
TWO POOR MARKsMEN.

They Blaze Away at Each Other and Escape
Unhurt.
PHGSIx (Ariz.), July %. "A shooting
serape occurred this morning at 10 o'clock
between Pierpont Minor, the manager of
the Arctic Ice Works, and Abraham Hum
phries, an attorney. The trouble grew out
of the sensational malpractice case of DR..
was reported last evening that Minor was
heading a lynching party, and Bumphries
published an interview derogatory to Minor
in this mornings Republican. Neither party
wos hurt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-26
The Maze


TAHITI-In port june l6-Dan bark Henry from
Bltata for Europe Dan brig Middlihens, from Sa-
noa for VALPARAISO, put In ieakIng FIR bark Gypsy,
loading for Europe.
The record-union., 1891-05-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

Horace Drury is back from Seattle.
Bishop Manogue is visiting at Wood
land.
Mrs. ]. n. Porter is visiting in San
Francisco.
Mrs. Peter Miller, of the Lake House,
is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grove L. Johnson are in
an Francisco.
Senator Dray came up from San Fran
lSc0 yesterday.
J. NJ. Fulweiler, prominent Auburn
lawyer, is in town.
Mrs. DR.. Milliken has recovered from
a severe attack of diphtheria.
Israel Luce, Superintendent of the Inyo
Marble Quarry, is in the city.
L. F. MOulton, the weIl-known Colusa
farmer, is at the Golden Eagle Hotel.
John B. Hobson, the mining operator
OF Iowa Hill, was in the city yester-
day.
Joseph H. Budd, Superior Judge of
San joaquin County, is at the Golden
Eagle.
Mrs. c. C. White, of Marysville, is
spending couple of weeks in Sacra-
mento.
Mrs. e. II. Rivett and son Harold left
yesterday for visit to Pacific Grove, to
~ N1~N-Ao ~ Ci Oh NCChos
Misses Maud Morrow, Mollie Carpen-
ter, Jennie Mcfarland and Eva Bennett
are visiting Mrs. j. II. McKune.
Mrs. NJ. G. Layson and daughter Lila,
OF San Jose, are in the city on visit to
W.. IL. Layson, Deputy Attorney Gen
eral.
Mrs. Governor Markham and daughter
Alice will leave the city this morning for
Pasadena, to join the Governor. They
Will be absent some two or three weeks.
Miss Beatrice Best, of Napa, who has
been attending the Sacramento Business
College, left last evening for Moscow,
Idaho, to take a position as stenographer
IN prominent business house there.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: A. G. A. Mueller, Chicago;
+. h. Caffin, Rochester, n. Y; Harry l..
Stitch, Elk Grove; L. r. Ellis, st. Louis;
j. w. Pemberton and wife, Richmond
Va; l.. w. Buck, Vacaville; Eugene
AVIAN, Woodland: Marie Barnard, Thos
Ryan, G. Schnitzler, S. w. JennisOn, P.
Henneberg, p. Jennison, Max Adler,
Moulton, Colusa; w. FL. Smoyer, S. A.
Haines, John Phair, New York; Joseph
IL. Budd, StOcktOn; a. j. Larson, Lodi;
a. l.. Rhodes, Mrs. Thomas, Z. e. Ken
ney, II. c. Morris, r. S. Tyler, San
Francisco.
To-day crowd of happy children will
enjoy themselves at Arcade Grove on the
Rancho del Paso. They will be the guests
Of Colonel and Mrs. j. B. Wright's little
son and daughter, Ernest and Sister,
as the invitations state. 1t is expected
there will be about sixty children and
some twenty or thirty adults. Theguests
Will leave the city by special train at $3.50
O'Clock A. NJ, and will be returned to the
depot at 3:45 p. NJ. mot 4:35, as was stated
by mistake in one of the evening papers).
This fact should be noted by parents who
expect to be at the depot to receive the
children on their return. Uncle John
Douglas will go along and send up lots
of small balloons, and there will be vari-
Gus novel features introduced for the en-
tertainment Of the little pleasure-seekers,
The record-union., 1891-05-14
BRIEF NOTES.

Bids for refreshment privileges at the
Catholic picnic will be received up to six
O'Clock Saturday evening at w. J.
OBrien's shoe store, COZ j street.
George Borchers, the Sacramento ball
twirler, is at Spokane waiting to be called
into service by the club of that city. He
will probably he given trial soon.
In the Supreme Court yesterday
Attorney-General Hart appeared for
Lyman, the respondent in the Sutter
County contested election case of Coffev
VS.. Lyman for the office Of County Super
intendent of Schools. The case was sub
mitted on briefs.
There was offered at auction yesterday
by w. II. Sherburn, by order of the
administrator of the estate of Mary
Myers, the block bounded by w and x,
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. The
only sale effected was lot l, and it went to
T. q. Clark for 500. The sale of the re-
mainder Of the property was postponed
The following officers of Union Grove.
No. 81, I. \. y. D., have been installed
by d. ID. @. \. McCaw, assisted by Past
Arches NJ. F. Johnson, y. A.: X. Schroe-
der, V. A; NJ. j. Azevedo, Treasurer; !;
George Lemke, Secretary; p. A. Lavme.
Conductor; A. Rhudolph, I. c.; j. G.
Corey. Q. G.; Trustee, George Light
hardt; Representative to the Grand
Grove to be held at San Rafael, Engene J.
Gregory, NJ. S. Nevis, w. Benning, r.
Frazer, d. j. Mannix.
The record-union., 1891-05-14
SUPREME COURT.
DEPARTMENT ONE.

WEDNESDAY. May Is, 1891.
Court met pursuant TO adjournment. Pres
sent: Paterson, j.. presiding; Harrison, j.,
Garoutte, j.: Culp, Deputy Clerk; Washburn,
Bailiff.
l4,274-Bricl1ell, ct al Us. Hcnry-Pursu-
ant TO stipulation flied herein, ordered cause
be submitted upon briefs or file.
Ia, 365-Wixson VS.. Devine-By consent of
counsel, ordered cause be submitted on briefs
on file.
14,236-Worley VS.. Nethercott-On motion
of Johnson, ordered that appellant be allowed
twenty days TO. file reply brief; cause to be
thereupon submitted.
14,270-Crooker VS.. Benton-PurSuant to
stipulation filed herein, ordered that appellant
have twenty days to file brief, respondent
llfteen days to reply, appellant ten days
to reply thereto; cause to be thereupon sub
mitted.
14,256-Cavanaugh VS.. meteorological
Dy Farroher for appellant and submitted.
l4,4O6-Bohnert VS.. BOhnert-Argued by
FaTroher for appellant and submitted.
I4,l2O-Rillington vs.. Billington-Argued
Dy RANKIN for appellant, Campbell and Nagle
Tor respondent: ordered that respondent
be allowed twenty days to file brief, appellant
mitted.
13, 13,943-McFadden VS.. Tennet-Good cause
being shown, the order Of continuance here
totore entered in the foregoing cause is set
aside; pursuant to stipulation it is hereby
ordered that the judgment of the lower court
be and the same is hereby reversed; further
ordered that remittitur issue forthwith. The
Court.
W.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
WEDNESDAY, May 13, 1891.
Court met pursuant to adjournment. Pres
ent: Beatty, c. j., presiding; Mcfarland, j.,
De Haven, j.; Govan. Deputy Clerk; Wash.
14,387-Coffey VS.. Lyman-On motion
OF w. H. H. Hart, ordered appellant
be allowed twenty days to file brief,
respondent twenty days to reply; cause to
be thereupOn submitted.
14,292-Hughes VS.. Cannady-On motion
or Ball for appellant, ordered appellant be
allowed thirty days to file reply brief; cause to
be thereupon submitted.
ID, ,106-Moore VS.. Earl ct al.-On motion of
blanchard, ordered appellant be allowed
days to reply; cause to be thereupon sub
mitted.
14,173-Acock VS.. Halsey-On motion of
a, u. Hart, ordered appellant be allow
ed fifteen days to file brief, respondent
fifteen days to reply; cause to be thereupon
submitted.
ii, VS.. Champion ct al
On motion of a. l.. Hart, ordered APP
pellant be allowed fifteen days to file brief re-
spondent ten days to reply, cause to be
tnereupOn submitted.
Ii, ,191-Olson VS.. Lovell-Argued by>Dev-
lin for appellant, McKune for respondent;
ordered appellant be allowed ten days to file
reply brief; cause to be thereupon submitted.
Ia, 4,4O7-LandTegan VS.. Pippin-Argued by
Robinson for respondent, ordered appellant
be allowed fifteen days to file reply brief;
cause to be thereupon submitted.
Adjourned until 10 A. NJ. tomorrow.
IN BANK.
WEDNESDAY, May 49,. 1891.
l3,79S-Oneto VS.. Observation-Disclosures and
order affirmed. The Court.
In the matter OF Griffin & Savateer-Writ
denied The Court
The record-union., 1891-05-14
The Picnic Season.

The annual picnic of Capital Coun-
Gil, No. II, Young Mems Institute, will
be held at East Park to-day. Arrange
ments have been made such as to insure
the pleasure of all that attend.
To-day the Grangers will have a great
time at Loomis, where they will hold a
picnic. The train from this city will
leave at Sis A. NJ, but persons can go by
the passenger train at noon, also. Prizes
to the value Of 500 will be given.
The Union Sunday-school picnic at
Leet's Grove, near Roseville, will take
place tomorrow friday. The Hussar
Band will accompany the excursion.
There will be games for all. Tickets 81
and half-price for children under twelve
years.
The basket-route will be as follows
An electric car and trailer will leave
Twenty-eighth and J streets at I'D A. NJ,
and pass down j street. Wagons will
leave Twentieth and Ii and Twentieth
and O at 7:15, down II and O, stopping at
all eVen-numbered streets to Sixth.
The children of st. PauPs Sunday
school are requested TO assemble at the
church at \, NJ. on Saturday next for
the picnic.
The record-union., 1891-05-14
DON MARVIN.

Fiye-year-old record, 2:2S. Standard by
oreealng and performance. This fast young
Staihon was bred by Hon. Leland Stanford,
Laio Alto, Cal. He was sired by Falls, 2:oS
!the sire OF Wanda, 2:l9tS, Don Marvin. 2:2S
Fatrose, 3-year-oid trial 2:29I5. and VIII
lnlngton, 2:33l, by the great Electionecr (the
sire of Sunol. s years, 2:1oIS, and so others In
nc 2:3O list Don Marvins dam is Cora, by
Don Victor, son OF Belmont, second dam Clara
or ReSford, 3 years, 2:23, aud Electrician,
2;24isl, by Abdallah Star; third dam, Fairy,
D} RySdyk's Hambletonian; fourth dam
emma Mills, by Soelv's American star Don
Marvin is handsome seal brown. l6 hands
nigh, and weighs over 200 pounds He is n
morse OF great natural speed. Ills present rec
ORD was made with scarcely any preparation
after making large SeaSon.iu the stud and is
no measure of his speed. The price of his Sery-
ice fee is $40, which is lower than any stall
ing.
The record-union., 1891-05-14
WORTH OBFR, Owner.
mr2l-Sm 61S Twenty-thiTd ST., Sacramento.
TROT1IEG STALLION-AG Great Sire Strangely overlooked.


MO. 6,223, Is a HORSE OF MOST FASH
~ ionable breeding, his sire being by the
sire of the great NutwoOd, and his sire's dam,
like that of Nutwood's dam, being by Pilot Jr.
Although it has been the reproach of Iuy
friends that my partiulity Tor Promptcr pre-.
vented me from giving Sterling "a chance"
not giving him my hest mares nor working
his colts. and he had but few outside mares
in spite of which, at II years old, he had iour
$3.50 performers and a SON that sired Il filly
that entered the 2:3U list at 3 years old and
showed n full mile in her work III :l9L--ii
showing that not ten horses in the world has
equaled. His dam is the dam Of 81 4-year-old
with q record OF 2:26, and grand dam of q
4-yearold with q record OF 2:2O, and of 4
mare that has produced $3.50 trotter and the
fastest 2-year-old over bred III Butte County
and grand dam OF horse that has sired
2:3O performer. She has not only won her
way 10 the liable OF great brood mares" but
has demonstrated TINT she possesses In NJ. chi
incnt degree those invaluable qualities in the
dam of q stock horse, the potency 10 breed
on and the quality of carly dcvo opment."
Although foaled in Sacramento, what inn
ported horse excets him. ". II. HICKS.
The record-union., 1891-05-14
ROSS S.

STANDARD; RECORD, 2:25. On NUM-
- bers will be given in Walace's Trotting
Register No. 1O.)
ROSS $, 2:25, by Nutwood, 2:1Ss4, first
dam by state of Maine, 2:4O, by simpsons
Messenger by Winthrop Messenger, son of
imp. Messenger, second dam by McCracken's
Black Hawk.
ROSS ). has the fastest record of any Nut
wood stallion on the coast, excepting Dawn,
2:lS$4, and as sire Will prove to be the equal
of any son of NutwOod. His first colts, now
3-year-olds, are very promising ard three of
them will drop In the $3.50 list this year. If
nothing happens them, rs two can now show
$50 gait, and the third can trot Ii mile in
$50. ROSSAS. and his colts can be seen at
stables Of the undersigned, where all can see
that he is sire of size, color, style and speed
bay, 16 hands high. weighs 1850 pounds,
very stylish, good name and tail, legs and
feet, plenty of bone and muscle and a splen-
did long neck.
TERMS-ROSS S. viii stand at SO for the
season.
The record-union., 1891-05-14
ADJUSTMENTS

The MendelssOhn Quintet Clubs con-
cert last night drew a very large audience.
The Congregational Church auditorium
was nearly flled-vcry few seats being
vacant. The club gave a thoroughly en-
joyable concert. That the audience was
well entertained was manifest by its
applause, which was more frequent. per
sistent and general than has been noticed
at any concert given in this city for
very long time. The gems of the pro-
gramme were Miss Barnard's singing in
tho second part and MIR. Henneberc's
Iute solo, "Carnivale Russo" Miss
barnard'S 5 fine mezZO soprano was heard
10 the best advantage. The lady has
much improved since she sang here a
year ago. She does infinite credit to
California, her native State. Her man
agemeht OF her voice is superior; that she
is one OF Inc noteworthy Serviceable con-
cert singers Of the day, is not to be cues
TONED. The audience testified 10 its pride
III hef, IFS pleasure in her expressive
manner and its compreheusion of her
almost taultless execution. nv entbnsi-
astlc applause, while the floral tributes
sent up 10 her were MANY and choice
The new celloist, Mr.. Paul ,Jennison
made an excellent impression His
playing made 1t clear TO even ordinary
musical understanding that heis an a,.,iss+
Ol DlcautH' too4ii4s anu great ueHcacy and
precision OF execution. Mr.. Schnitzler
the solo violinist is a master ofthe in,
strument, playing with refined taste and
with true artistic sense. Mr.. Ryan
claronetist and director and founder Of
the club. has not lost the capacity TO fiji
his numbers upon the programme with
grace and fine skill, albeit lie has been
forty-two years playing to public criti
cism. All in all the concert was level
with the reputation OF the club and a
musical treat.
AT the Metropolitan Theater this even
inc will hn ,nrosantnd the fair.u Snontn nl %
The record-union., 1891-05-14
De!sartian Devotees.

One of the most Interesting and attrac-
tive features of the Young Women's
Christian Association is the class in
Delsarte, taught by Miss Pullman. Over
fifty members have already applied for
enrolment in this class.
Miss Pullman has been engaged for
Wednesday evening and Tuesday after
noon of each week.
1t is plain to be seen that the young
ladies of Sacramento intend not only TO
become as strong as Hercules, under the
muscular training of DR.. Stirling, but as
bewitching and graceful as Cleopatra
under the Delsarte system of expression.
The record-union., 1891-05-14

and pantomime "Kajanka," of which ex-
tended notice and detailed account was
given in these columns yesterday. There
are about fifty people in the piece, and all
the scenery used is carried by the man
ayers, Miller Bros. There is a great
quantity of fine costumery, numerous
transformations and mechanical effects,
and host of tricks and specialties. The
piece is in three acts and twenty tab
leauX. Charles Ravel, one of a famous
old-time pantomime and acrobatic troupe,
is the clown OF the pantomime; the Mari
posa skirt dancers is another speciality;
contortionist still another; the Martins, a
French acrobatic band, another. There
is large ballet, several good singers,
Juggler and other specialties. The en-
gagement is for three nights.