davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
THE MONETARY SITUATION.

Excepting slight tendency to still greater
ease the money markets were without feature
last week Although the city banks suffered d
further large loss IN reserves they SUI hoiu sueh
large amounts OF idle money mat tne supply
Is far in excess Of the demand AT the STOCK EN-
Change call loans continued 10 rule AT per cent
with exceptional transactions below tha' hsu'e'
On hxeddates money was easily obtainap,e a. n. nr
to 2ls per cent for short periods ana AZ pea
cent for four and six months. There was e''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19

Totals 4s9 s2s 800 os 5s7 900 los $50 1880 800 30
The bank exchanges Of the New-York Clear
Ing House and the stocks sold at tho New FORK
Stock Exchange last week and for the week OF
the preceding two years compare az follows:
Feb 20 'a2 Feb. ~ 90 Feb -: ~
Exchanges xsy7 :;12 O27 S75a Tsi GG3 sl3O ISI ~
M s,,e -. .. III; .i 23ii.2i1 COS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
Following are yesterdays quotation. for unlisted s.

The IIomestake Mining Company has declared
dividend No Isl OF IL cents per share HlS,1Jo) -
making $j.11S. 40 paid in dividends To date-pay-
able February 2G at the office Of the transfer
agents Messrs Lounsbery 4 Co. Mills Building.
Transfer books close February 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
TLrcrIoN NOTICE.

TIE MISSOURI Pacific RAILWAY Co
NEW-YOHk. january &c. 1894.
NOTICE is hereby given thai ne annual meet
~ ing OF the stockholders OF the Missouri Pacific Ra-
way Company will De held " the company : once IN the
City 81. Louis No. Tuesday ti" l"tn nay ".
n nine O'Clock \. NJ. Tor the 'irctlpn or
thirteen Directors Tor the ensuing year an i ~
other business that may com" prioI N,'
meeting Tc annual meeting ~ tho Directors VIII be
held nj ,iice "Wednesday. the IAN uay or
will be closed Friday. February = N thrr CLOCK
y. NJ. and r,op"ncd Thursday. Mai'h H. NJ ten
O'Clock A. NJ. .,., =, p...t,.
cAIEF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
"GNIGkG0 WARRANTS
For ,Snic.
". BRENTON YELLING. srW,SoH%:
Syracuse, Binghamton & New York
Railroad Company Stock,
FOR SALE BY
,.nxx.un SWEET a CO..
,,B,AB STREET.
c,rr Ol, SEWERAGE LOAN
n OIltE VI 'ni''n' curry Of MOUNT VERNON

n BONDS" OF THE yiif vi
~ -, IL, ~ FEBRUARY. lS'i az % ',' p m.
On tne .'Ih C Si Il The cty OF Mont Sernon N
the ohi,' York. VIII ~ ih"iI ti'Iinrt' IN
Wessheftrr n,iine on FoHrih-aye IN said ciy re-
ltfhOlh the puTcnhr 90 "e''s ~ "
ccse sealed ri'iDn ,,nIs of sad city Tn" saiI CON-
the s"Ncl then and there o,'" az
mon ccnn'', s, thereof uness deem for ,hc m
ecc"t IN ci,v reject az ~ A.l P''pos'iH
i~r"st % me u scres ., tond which a." TO De- 'suri
These are par fhnpfor con OF the Laws OF $50 anu
10y said cS ana unlrf the CITY chAI
the scN"ihl construction "l a lrflnn,"i
10 provide ian9s ana drainage for sail city Each
~ - M to Tor m. pfincal ~ rats q, ,,nr IN ner
bond VIII ~ Interest at IN" ta, OF i1u ~ pr.
n,un uer annum PAYABLE ~ ofare OF IN. CIV Treas
m,rrI.. ,h CIV II Mount veh,' ,h his na,,nr
cm,pnn bonds. with inc p,,,,s
,nea mad. Rcgister@in rt.r is isos and payable
Tiny viii he dated b''''
follows ~; On I1e Inclusive. June ], 1917.
Ten bonds' Coz ~, 20 1874 incufive. Jun- 1918
Ten loaus ~. ~. ia tn 1873 Inclusive Jane !. 1919
N,rIs vil delivered 20 W. - n"H''S o' VI w.
The poro, Tav 4 March. lS' a. - ~ g., 49,, ,..
fcr' the If, h bonIs cannot be s@l fo less thnn pa
and accrued been Issued and sold At gooi pre-
bonds have ~ have expended In
MUM st|''i''o.,r.. - ''' pa" >''''
trs 't', ~ sait Common '""'''"
dated JaIn.iS I'D EDWARD r. rT,CSH Mayor.
ELIAS O. PEAsE Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19

r,,,rTy NOT EXPECTED WHILE CON
,cs CONTINUES TO DISCUSS WITH
o,-r RESULT ECONOMIC AND FL
NANCIAL QUEsTIoNs-THE IN
CREASE OF NATIONAL EN-
PENDITURES OVER RE
('EVDTss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19

The following shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total deposits al the Te-
spective dates
sne,ia - SIR lje 100 So 700 800 SOS 5s7 900
Legai-tendcrs .D."2).3D 1eNl>"vc l'Nff''V'
Reserve ..........siCa $4,000 ss45o@2oo s2o o3 800
required 800. 49,. 100
against deposits. l32 SlI.+JD l2D'"3"p H. ~ va
Surplus ...... $50 1850 $i3.GDJD0O $3.50 S25
rarcan,ags ~ 800
The following table shows the percentage OF
reserve held for each bank. 1t should be OBJ
served the National banks required 10 Keep
a reserve Of 2; per cent and State banks one "
- per cent:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
ELECTION NOTICE. ..
ST. LOUIS. IRON MOUNTAIN AND SUI IhhhN
NEW.YORk. January &c. 1875.
,l.. = mat

NOTICE IL hereby given that the annual meet
y ing Of the stockholders Of the 81. Louis Iron
Mountain ard Southern Railway Company VIII he held
the companys oncr. In the cry or ~ i'ouis, M on
Tuesday. tho 18th % March is,i a, nime Clock
A. the election Of thirteen director. luI tr en-
suing wear and Tor the OF any other business
That may before said mcetins The animal meeting
OF the Directors will held AZ the Same, once on
Wednesday. the 18th day q March Nv .Ner n clock
noon. The stock tookS VIII re On lticiy
February 2 =, three o'clock IT, ", ana ieopehed on
GEORGE J. GOULD President
4 H. CAfET. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD :. ;. co.
~ SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON
A .NCIIO l. ! y Il.

y UNITED STATES MAIL sTEAMsI!Irs INV
FOR GTAS GOW VA 10 20 - !, II " /
Furncssa March 3. p m i:thopn ; Ms,oh ,,o p i"
cabin 81 and upward; Second 'an'n. s'V
Stearage Onward s23 Prepaid. So -r.a
cArrH ENt'I'RSIOS TICKETS At REDrCtD, hh l -
For drafts tours other informaton Apply 70 Ill,
I:S1,E BROTHERS. Bowling Green N"w FORK
The morning call., 1894-06-28
INCENDlARY FIRE.
A Timely Discovery on
Clara Street.
DaStardly Attempt to Burn /,
Dwelling-Police Working
on the Case.

A case of incendiarism is puzzling Fire
OF the police to get at the botsem of the
mystery.
Between and o'clock yesterday morn
ing fireman. stationed at No. engine
house, while walking along Clara street,
between Fifth and Sixth. saw flames on
the top of the steps leading to No. 217,
occupied by Max Newman, tailor, his
wife and six young children.
lie ran to the engine-house and gave a
still alarm. The company responded and
soon extinguished the blaze. 1t was seen
that the burning material was a small
bundle of kindlIng wood. which had been
saturated with coal oil, and an empty
side the bundle. The oil had also been
sprinkled on the steps, ten in number,
leading from the sidewalk to the front
door. The landing and door were slightly
burned, which constituted all the damage.
Newman and his wife were out visiting
Tuesday night and returned home shortly
before midnight. There was no kindling
wood on the landing at that time. They
were awakened from their SUM bers by
the noise of The hremen putting out the
blaze. They had no idea as TO who could
have attempted 10 burn them alive, as they
nave no KnOW0 enemies, ana tue OWDeT Oh
the house, Charles Nathan, 22812 Tehama
street, is also at loss to account for the
outrage.
The Fire Marshal thinks 1t was the work
of some boys, who did not comprehend the
gravity of what they were doing but
wanted to get even with Newman for
some real or fancied wrong.
EITHER that" said the Marshal. "or soma
fool who wanted to play practical joke
upon Newman beinQ too imOatient To wait
till the Fourth. Ny reason for saying this
is that the fire could be seen by any one
passing along the street, and was seen by
some people who drove along the street
while the fiji eman was giving the alarm to
the engine-house.
II have reported the facts to the police,
and no doubt they will find out who is TO
blame"
The unoccupied building at 35s, Jessie
street was reported on fire at 7:30 o'clock
yesterday morning. Engine IL was sent
to the place and its company found that a
sack full of straw had been stuffed mo
tie chimney and ignited. No damage was
IeDOrted,
The morning call., 1894-06-28

feated. 1t might possibly pass on
majority vote, but as it will have to be
carried by two.thirds of the committee its
failure seems almost foregone conclu-
sion. However, its advocates will
urge it more strongly in view
of the strength of the Buckley movement.
and they hope to win friends by show
ing that an attempt will inevitably be
made to carry the primary by fraud.
Other matters are also to be disposed of.
and long, acrimonious and decidedly in
leresting session is almost sure to ensue.
SSince the rejection Of Justice de Haven
by the Republicans a number of Demo-
cratic jurists have been mentioned by
their friends in connection with the nomi-
nation for the Supreme bench. Among
others are A. A. Sanderson, j. K. Alex
ander (ex-Judge of Monterey County,,
James E. Murphy, and. since his declina-
ton of the nomination for Governor,
Judge Jackson Temple. There are many
others in the background. and in a week
or SO there will be more aspiraats for the
honor of seat on the Supreme bench than
there were Republican candidates for
Governor before Dan Burns declared for
NJ. NJ. Estee.
to pass his vacation. That he is very sore
over the treatment he received at Sacra-
mento there Is every evidence. He has re-
PEELED all efforts of his friends at the can
ciliatlon with the powers that brought
about his rejection by the convention.
and it is predicted that his supporters in
the north will retaliate when the time
comes for casting the decisive ballots.
He is said to have declined to speak to
Colonel Burns, and to close friends he has
not attempted TO conceal his chagrin.
III. M. Estee has for several days been
perhaps the busiest man in town. His
Office has been thronged with law clients
and politicians. and In order to escape
from the incessant handshaking aud con-
gratulatory visits he announced yesterday
that he would leave the city on Friday for
ten days vacation in the country. When
he returns he will announce the names of
the men who are TO compose the executive
committee of the State Central Committee.
The morning call., 1894-06-28

the hospital it was given ont that she was
at the point of death almost. A few days
later she sent for Mrs. Carrie Clarke Ward
and when the latter applied for admit
tsnce to her room she was informed that
Miss Brandon was too i'll to see anyone.
Mrs. Ward said 1t was pretty how-de-do
10 treat her so when she had been invited
to call She was finally admitted to Miss
Brandon's room and had chat with her,
Later she told several Of her friends that
Miss Brandon was not nearly so i'll as she
had been led TO believe and would soon
recover.
If she has recovered now and II she at
tempts to get away on the MaripOss. there
is not the least doubt that there will be a
scene at the pier this afternoon. The
theatrical people will turn out in force.
and with the possibility Of Miss Brandon.
Mr.. Elliott, Mr.. Stockwell. Miss Bacon,
detectives and enraged actors. the climaxes
should be interesting.
The morning call., 1894-06-28
WHY WE'RE RIGHT-HANDED.
A Princeton Professor Experiments
With fiis Child.
New York Recorder

new 1Otk hcCOEueI.
Professor j. Mark Baldwin OF Princeton Uni
versity has been performing series of expert
ments upon one of his children with the view
of finding out the origin OF Tight-handedness.
There Is no apparent scientific reason why a
man should use one hand any more than an.
other, or why the muscles OF one arm should be
stronger than those of the other.
number OF theories have been advanced 10
account for the phenomenon. One of the most
plausible Is that people become right-handed
from the manner in which they are held and
carried when small children. The mother car
ries the child in such way as to leave its right
hand free, and from this early experience the
habit is acquired, which runs through It's whole
lfe
It Is also a curious fact that the observa-
tion of animals fails TO show an uneven deyel-
opment of the muscles or limbs on one side Of
the body as compared with those on the other.
Monkeys especially are known to swing freely
by both arms equafy well.
The experiments made by Professor Baldwin
OF Princeton extended over a period of MANY
months. beginning while the child was an
infant This, however, was only In regard TO
objects placed at some distance from the body
of the child and Wnere 1t had TO reach our for
them When objects were placed near the
child 1t USED both hands equally.
More than 1000 experiments OF this kind
were tried by Professor Baldwin, and when the
objects reached for were near IT'S body 1t used
both hands about an equal number OF times.
In stretching out, however it almost IN
variably nsed its right hand From this he
argued that the tendency Is inherited. Left
handed children are, 1t Is sad generally de-
scended from left-handed mothers or fathers.
Those who are light-handed learn 10 shake
hands more easily than left-handed children,
who have TO stretch their arms across their
body IN an awkward fashion to perform the act.
Professor Baldwin thinks that the right
handed function has some connection with the
power OF speech. They both belong in The
same lobe OF the brain, and before a child
learns to speak it has been observed that Ii en-
deavors To express emotions with Its hands
There are some PEOPLE who are neither left nor
right LANDED, but who can use beth hands
equally We'll, even in writing. the muscles ON
either arm being the same size. Professor
Baldwin tried his experiments on his child
while it was seated III front of an arrangement
OF sliding rods, and the results were neted dSWn
from day TO day.
The morning call., 1894-06-28
MONSTERS OF THE SEA.
The Big Warships That Belong to the
Italian NAVY

The biggest armor-clads In the world are the
Italian Italia and Lepanto, sister ships. each of
l5,9OO tons displacement. Next to them come
the monster English battle-ships of the RoyaI
Sovereign class. vessels of 14,15O tons dis
placement. The Sc in turn will be surpassed by
the Magnificent and Majestic. each of which
Will displace 4, 900 tons The largest armor-
clad which the French flag floats il the Admlra
Baudin. OF II, 900 tons, and next to her is the
LaZaLe Carnot, only eighty tons smaller e. r
of 9S4O. Oui 81
Austria has never built any armor-cIads
save save thOse or moderate dimensions, her
largest, the Tegetthof, being OF 1860 tons.
Spaln's largest Is the PelayO, of 5000 tons.
Inc three United States battleships of the
RTst class which have been launched are the
mndsssdcnusetts, M oregon and Indiana each of
IoZOo tons displacement. The Iowa, now
building. will be I,296 tons. There IS now a
feactlon against monster ships. England is the
only naval power that persists in he policy of
halt. =
he Italians have come TO The conclusion
Gudt IS indicated by the dimensions of their
lateSt armOr-clad authorized. which will have
$500 tons displacement. The determination
OIL france and the United States to keep their
pattieshlps under IL, 600 tons was deliberate
taken by each Government, after weighing
weight against efficiency. In this policy
fussla also agrees, the largest of her armor-
cIads In service being the GeOrgi PObiedOposetZ
oil 1O.2S0 tons, while her naval constructors
regard 200 tons as about the proper limit.
Oi the cruisers now afloat the Russian Rurik
Is the largest, and probably, taking all things
into consideration, the most powerful. she is
armor belted and is of 10000 tons displace.
ment, almost 1000 tons larger than the Blake.
ihe English nave authorized two cruisers OF
$4,000 tons each, being determined to see the
Ruris and go her 300 tons better. AS in the
case OF armor-clads, England stands alone in
accepting this challenge. Her Blake and BIen-
helm are not only exceeded BY the Rurik. but
by ihe spanish Emperador Carlos Y, which has
92S5 tens displacement.
The largest "a
Is the DEnIreeasteaux, of 1900 tons, bnt the
Jeanne d Arc Is being enlarged to a total dis
piaceMent OF 500 tons. l he largest cruiser
CLASS OF the italian service, either af1oat Ol
authorized, dlspIace $500 tons each, which is
800 tons more than Germany's leader, the
haiserin Augusta. The largest Of our cruisers
anoat Is the New York. OF $3.50 tons, While the
brooklyn, building, VIII be 1000 tons larger
Boston Transcript
The morning call., 1894-06-28
A SINGULAR WILL.
The Relative With the Most Children
Gets the Lions Share.

The eccentric testator IN Lord Lytton's
"Money" certainly did not play a more cruel
trick upon his expectant relatives than a Polish
landed proprietor named Zalesky, who died in
March, 1889, in the province of Taurida This
man left will In a sealed packet, mar ked, $40
be opened after my DEATH" When the envelope
was torn of another one was found under
neatb with these words: ITO be opened six
weeks after the first envelope has been opened -
At the end of six weeks il was found that there
was third envelope with the Inscription, ITO
be opened in year"
After waiting impatiently for another twelve
months the relatives found yet another enve.
loDe. which said. 'To be opened In two years. y
Finally the will was opened, when it was found
thai The testator bequeaIhed 100, 600 rubles CT
one-half OF his fortune, to that person among his
relatives who should be proved TO have the
largest number of children; the other half TO
be invested for 100 years, at tile end of which
time II was 10 be divided, together with the in
terest, among his descendants.
It Is not to be wonder ed at that this will Aas
become the subject of a lawsuit, the family
with one exception, declaring the testator tC
have been of unsound mind.-C0rrespondence
London Daily News.
The morning call., 1894-06-28
HELPING j. c. PELTON.
Another Attempt to Succor the
Aged Pioneer SchooImaster.

A meeting Of the friends of j.. c. Pelton.
the pioneer schoomaster, was held last
evening In parlor A of the Palace Hotel
for the purpose Of devsing some means Of
permanently assisting the old teacher.
The benefit recently given was fat fail
ure. 7. M. Fisher presided.
AT the suggestion of Judge Highton 1t
was decided to canvass the city and State
for subscriptions on practical plan.
John SWEET was elected treasurer and j.
ID. Phelan will be asked to act as chaiI-
man. The fund will be called the Phelan
relief fund.
1t is thought that by this means enough
money can be realized to clear off the
$500 mortgage on Mr.. Pelton's San Diego
farm, where lie can end his days in peace.
AT present the family are entirely desti-
tute. Mr.. Fisher received a check from c.
P. Huntington yesterday for the amount
of Professor Pelten's back rent for which
he would be turned out tomorrow If il
were not forthcoming. he is living at
534h Linden avenue in this city. Sub
scriptions will be opened at once.
The morning call., 1894-06-28

nicely selected and In its participants
crowded with talent. including the Nc
Kenzie Musical Society. The numbers
with their executants are as follows:
Banjo Bono selections e ME- I'LL j. H Meyers
Tenor SOLO. ''M'A Appari" C';Marths"-Florowl. a
, ..,,o 80, MT Walter D. Talbot
cor; ::iec,o Miss S may GooS
pG Soprano sefo Queen of the D. hyne'
se1tet and chorus, Prayer" Ia 1adaptsd ana
arranged by J. w. Mckenzie from the cele-
brated intermezzo from "CavaIeria Rusti-
cana"-Msscagn). mckenzie Musical society
soloists-Mrs. ": w. Smith, Miss Minnie Powell.
Mrs @. Muhlner, Mrs. F. Igo, Mr.. Walter }. Tai
bot and hr. j. T. Grodjens; cOrnet obigato by
Miss May COOK.
ArmOrer's song. robin HOOD (De Kovenj
Mr.. j. 2. Grodjens
oSvstlna, SKobert' (Meyerbeerl ~ = '''
............................ Miss Minnie Powell
sexet and chorus. "Luca' GDonizettn..
soioists-Miss III Schulfberg Mrs. F. Iso, is MT.
Walter j. Talbot. Mrs. Il. Clark, Mr.. J. Grodjens
~. W. Douglas, banjo
N''S < w '''''''''''' c. K. Triplet, guitar
E. G. Hahn, mandolin
.Mr F. Deiiiaapianc: and Mr. j. W. Mckenzie
Stage director .........,.........Mr. Julius Kahn
"The Tar and Tartar" is running to the
usual crowd at the Tivoli. and will con-
tinue to do SO through the Fonrth of July
week, when a freshened version of this
popular work will be presented.
At the Orpheum Music fall the new
people are doing splendidly. Miss Inez
Dean, the contralto. made a successful
debut, and is already placed.
The Peoples Palace Hall-under the
direction of Messrs. Phillips and Clifton
corner of Eddy and Mason streets, is look.
ing up in the public estimation, This Is q
free show.
AS place of popular amusement the
Wigwam is coming to the 'front.' The best
variety talent is assembled here, with a
change Of programme weekly.
The San Francisco Scottish Thistle Club
will give grand complimentary literary
snd musical entertainment at METROPOLITAN
Temple on Friday evening. June 90. will
programme that sounds like the burns OF
cid Scotia and breathes of the heather
blooms of her hllsides.
| Greek butchers once had the choice OF
thlrty-seven deities, whom they could cal
On Tor assistance in times of trouble.
The morning call., 1894-06-28
JunDed His Claim.

William Megginson, a resident of Co
lumbus, Ohio, has brought suit in the
United States court to Gust the Lone Jack
Mining Company from a claim in Slug
Guleh, El Dorado County. which he asserts
Is his property. The claim is valued at
$4,000.
The morning call., 1894-06-28
independent Republicans.

The Mckinley Independent Republican
Club of the Thlrty-fourth Assembly Dis
trict held its regular weekly meeting at its
hall, corner of Valencia and Herman n
streets, last night. President W. L. Tier
ney presided. The meeting ratified the
nOmina tions made by the Republican State
convention aud also indorsed Phil Rogers
as its nominee for the Assembly In the
ThirtY-fonrth District.
The morning call., 1894-06-28
lndorse Judge Temple.

A large and enthusiastic meeting of the
Mohawk Club was held last night at
Berssgliere Hall. b. Killedeer presiding
Several speakers addressed the meeting,
and after the routine business was trans
acted eight new members signed the roll.
Hon. Jackson Temple was iDdorsed as the
Democratic nominee for Governor.
The morning call., 1894-06-28
CHEAP REAL ESTATE.
First Administrators Auction of CITY
Property TODAY.

The first auction sale of city real estate
by public administrator will be held to-
day at noon at the salesroom OF Baldwin g.
Hammond.
a large amount of the property consists
of downtown business properties and out
side lots. 1t is expected that some verita-
BILE bargains will be offered, and that wide
awake cltlzens VIII not allow the oppor-
tunity to pass.
Captain Freese will sell under order of
court, and every piece will be sold to the
highest bidder
The morning call., 1894-06-28
Faithful and Artistic.

Every Illustration in Picturesque Cali
fornia" is true to nature and at the sams
time executed in the highest artistic
man ner,
The morning call., 1894-06-28
The Divorce Court

Judge Trout has granted Mary A.
Stein divorce from Barney Stein on the
ground Of willful desertion.
The morning call., 1894-06-28

Two places to buy ART
goods and NOVELTI
But if you want a larger
variety of European Gems
than can be seen at the
Fair, far below either Fair
or European prices, come
to our great REDUCTION
SALE at legs than cost.
The morning call., 1894-06-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
Midweek Notes of Business at the
Different Theaters.

NAt0WCCA iNObCS vi a. khC
Different Theaters.
Edward Harrigan is filling the New Call
fornia during the second week of the eight
for which he is engaged, with the broad.
forid work of the ''Mullgan Guards
Ball." including all the old-iashioned but
stale popular songs by Braham. Next
week will be devoted to his famous play,
sold Lavender" considered one of his
best productions. because in it he has de-
veloped in a most mastery way pathetic
element that judging by his previous pro-
ductions. he was thought not to possess.
10 Harrigan's early San Francisco life.
when he used to work around the water
front as ships calker, he came across an
old character who used TO haunt that To-
eality, and out of his fecund brain he
developed him TO public view. when he
Quilted oskum, the mallet and the calking-
iron for the stage. as ''Old Lavender" Z"
Mr.. Harrigan has brought all the appro-
PIRATE scenery, with the old songs and
many new ones. The sale of tickets begins
this morning.