davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
REPUBLICAN STATE CLUE ELECTION.

The Board of Trustees OF the Kepubicdn STATE
(mb will meet tomorrow evening at the club
Nouss No % East Twenty -secord-st.. to elect Of
fcers for the year The trustees Will choose
president, one cepresdent for each Of the eight
judicial districts OF the State; secretary and
$, treasurer. The board will also elect chairman
and an executive committee and sub-executive
committee VIII be selected II was regarded as
nrobable Yesterday that State Controller James a.
Roberts would be elected president and that Cor
nellus " Bliss would become chairman OF the
Board OF Trustees. The Executive Committee VIII
be composed Of member for each Assembly
District in the State and will chose its chairman
The incorporators about one hundred ana iorty IN
number have paid 500 each into the CLUB treasury
THE Admission fee for members Is $40 and the an
nual dues the same sum- 1t is expected that me
membership will exceed 1000 before the campaign
opens Active work the lines iaio down py lhe
incorporators will begin al once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

G2 and 50 degrees. the average '"'s' oe'"s ~ 'o
y c.dav and ,o.. lower than the corresponding DAY
last year. 10 ard
The weather to-day is likely tn De 'ar ana "'''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
a iHE NETWORK TRIBUNE Will. he RE-
CEIvED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE No. i.2a2 Broad
way. "a door north %. Thirty first and ADVER-
ELEMENTS at the following Branch Onices ?5.
fEhtha,e. a. corner Twenty third
lS' fenrth-ave Fourtsenth-st ESQ Thrd-avs 100
s, Lave cor r9rtyse,enthst doea Third-avs. near
is2 columbus-ave: 80 Avenue A: 1923 Thrd-ave: 1i
Wrst Forty second st l5i8 Second 654 Thrd-aye
3s Thire.e; 2o5i Third ave. between One hundred.
broadway. --'' ''"-0
At the HARLEM OFFICES $50 East One hundred a md.
twentyhfh-e 2@ West One hundred " Nth
a. and $40 West ehundred u 70
p m. at regular once rateA " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
BERRICK's DEsERTION FROM TAMMANY

Among the recurring desertions from Tammany
Hall none was more talked about yesterday than
that OF Abraham II. Derrick. of the old HHlst
Assembly District now the XXIXth Mr.. Derrick,
who is a lawyer. has been a member OF the Generai
Committee OF Tammany Hall OF the XXlst DIS
tric. and has been a worker in the organization.
Tie has Joined the Independent County Organization
and together with Louis Stecke? will reorganze
the new XXIXth Ernest Harvier and Charles
steck.er who have charge OF the general campaign
against Tammany in the city, expect that large
orcanlzaton Of the Independent Counties Will be
bujIt uo in the district named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
School Aatnnfs.

. ,rprr.. .Sp FOREIGN TEACHEHS AGENCY
y supple. Profe..tA Teachers Iutofa Uove'hes'eA
A. s'l-f-s schools ani FamIi's ApyJ W
Mrs " = YOiS 50 ttLIO' II Union square
DIT re,.... JOB departments schools r-romm ended
ID ami .af.!Y sU~s mailed free Z chsr<s y Y FbN ~
tr.t n kri. "a Mrr. 81 : sem II. ;. \, mr. ~
I,t-I, TEACHERS AGEScIFa Se~York. lieston
tr.ta.l l.. gcl~s etc n tI' rhsr, W, - MI
HDs-'n - 'fAit ~ J. NANCY ''" "
AMMAN gpYHlTEi"s Teacher. Agency supple. pro
vi f.,.os it.s &c. IN all deps
senoos carefully recommsnied 100 9TH ave, cor Othst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
nrrnnnnn MnHTlAGEs

n.o. r',a','s amt VIE % , M's' and Mf iss
Same t. same same property 5ear.. ,o,,, 10000
h'ir',' ''"''' ,,i ,,,f ~ ........ 500
same ~ ans. iGonl It "l u ~ ~ Kelly .,.,
MANS l.'dor TO- Ambrose maos - '"'a i''- ,,o,
u%s Msg :! q, s" ,s, loa d, S's 49,, s''
ins, l"nN "''''' "'' II '' '''' 5000
p,'is wun,m o. Go l. - n.nonue n " corner ...,
rsscr, ,,c,sr ". eni VIZ TO - i'room'9
,,',,"s ., ", ',,, '''''' '',.'' 10
r G'i Iias,c to u,n,, r,r MecNe'. a. e,e. ,,o
'.'", ,,a ,'' ms y, Wnis.r. 1 Year .''''. ssao
''.,1 ."'saa r. " W ~ Mnirtr, ~, aSrars $50
Han. William H. lr To- Edward ,el''l - HIN ,.n
ir'in. Min. and another % Pauline AARON. NV so
Keii'' Edward IT, TO Louis Frank. l'h" o,,,
MAJ Mn,~ y" Tre Guersu,,c and rros, co.
Min'on' sophie /. ~ Tiic Guaran,cc ana Tru',
G.. corner sN'h-u and Am-irrdnm-"e. ,,
M,'ss,r MARTIN ana another Yancy j. sher
I,,' 8. f'' sn,r. '...'.',....'' 90 900
Mos"' c', ard d I'VE Is. ,. TO- caa M''' co
Nair Thomas. and w'ic . fremont building
M,eher Grace II eni an,'h,, - me Mutual lac
ing lerl Francis r'c n ."',....,.:... 1000
conner perry AMI Hudson 49,. year. -... $500
ohourk' rhom,. r. a.! another to ,nn a
Faifmouni. : years -............. 5000
Olsen Anton I. wife 70 " I seaman
corrc- Fulton ard iIOth-s' d.n1nd..... 1000
rnrraga. Emma +. - Matilda French. No i6t
West iIih ~. years ooN
Prentice Florence J. TO Nina 4 Hanway. I'd
Of Slst-st 900
Rehfuns. Karl to \ II Schl,gcl No 40 West
Rogers James. and wife MARY Dcerng
l3lsi-s 100 n . Of l.trayr mortgages.
I,WO
Same same i2th-av". anll II n ~ l3ist-
-
Shafclit Sarah. AMI another to Fhu Thomson.
= Minerva 1854 n of Jeronsave
years S.UO
Straslerg Simon. and another O. Sophie krizer.
T1n'nny-st 233 Il n ~ l65'h-st. 3.i25
Simon Semch". and wife 20 Henry Meyer. Nos
22 and ga clint months ............. 1000
SCHUYLER Paer - al To- LEWIS Hurst. No ~ Henry
~. instruments
Stenmann. Sigmuni H. and wife To- Randolph
Guggenhemer and another. 92d ST. :3s II
~ Columbus loans
Schneider. william. 10 Susan T. Rloigetf
tlJth 1t. l1S Of Lemon years ......
Van Orden. Howard T.. and wife To Edward
Bremen and another, corner Manhattanaye
and O2d-si. demand Observation-Disclosures. 1861
Worms Moses and wife To Hannah Mayer,
i2Sth-st, 1850 II 81 81 .......... 1000
Zimmerman. Joseph J. 10 \ II Stenmann.
Goth ST. 20 n = - Amsterdam year,. 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
GETTING READY FOR THE FIGHT
REPIIBIICAN NATIONAL FIIV
FAVOR AN EARLY CONVENTION AND
LONG PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.

REPUBLICAN NATlONAb SOHMiiI VIM
FAVOR AN EARLY CONVENTION AND A
LONG PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.
Washington June 1.-THE Republican National
Committee Will probably meet in November this
wear instead OF December. which has been the
month selected for many years past While this
conclusion has not been definitely reached, II Is
one which meets the Views Of the influential mem
bers of the committee. and little doubt is enter
tanned that 1t will be adopted. The Republican
leaders believe that the next National convention
should be held In May, and inasmuch as the Ma
tional Committee must give six months notice OF
the holding Of the convention. 1t VIII be neces-
sary therefore. that the committee shall hold lis
meeting In November.
1t is proposed by the Republican leaders TO IN
auglrate a campaign Of education. III order To
make such a campaign effective II Is necessary
that sufficient time should eapse hetween the
holding OF the convention and election DAY IN
which to acquaint the voters with all the f"cts
connected with the Presidential contest II IL ar
gued that little. II any, work is done during the
heated term FROM say, the middle Of july untIl
the first OF September and that, Therefore. II the
convention does not make It's choice before tho
latter part OF June the effective WORK OF the cam
paigil viii be limited 10 u period not eNeeedin.
three months. II the convention should meet early
in May there viii be Two months In which much
useful work can bc performed before the dog days
arrive, and as many more after that period Wash
,ngton az usual. VIII be the pace of meeting OF
the Committee, ana chicago N the iaNVIen p'"Co
for the meeting OF the convention
The forthcoming meeting will consider one queS-
lion OF fsr-reaching importance TO the party. AT
the Committees last meeting which was held
IN this city In December, 1891. resolution Was
introduced by Henry ~. Payne. oi WISCONSIN,, 10
base the apportlonmen, OF delegates TO the Ma
flonal Convention the number OF votes cast by
the Republican party at the preceding ficSidenudl
election The better part Of days session
was devoted TO n consideration Of the resolution.
which provoked strong opposition from IN" south
ern members, and the committee adjourned lcaV-
Ing II unsettled II viii be the most important
business which will come before the Committee
when they assemble The sentiment In favor Of
the proposition seems to have grown rather IMAM
diminished during the interim. IL was contendcl
by Mr.. Payne well as by others who supported
the resolution that the conventions as AT present
constituted give to delegates from strong Demo-
cratic States influence and power which Is un-
fair TO the representatives. from 0ther states
whose electoral vote is always cast for the Repub-
lcan nominee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
AN EVANS BOOM FROM TENNESSEE.

Knoxville. Tenn. June II (SpeciaD-A large num-
her OF Tennessee Republicans left here for the
big meeting in Cleveland going on a special train
and prepared to push the name Of H. Clay Evans
recent Republican candidate for Govern1. for
president OF the League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
DEAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

,,aA.s ;. 100 It ., ,ha y.n iI uSI,. # TO TO
line % T od R ac ' ssa Edward
and VIZ, to w ~ .rav ha 1smr property
to Edwara So so1 Increase Genn' and 100
VII. irIman ar. MI ,s1n.si ooiixi2i Martin
Msscr ct al 20 Frederick Al99 9ss., s7i.oo
Columbus. o. lent. gl and an ,,er 10000
ss'n,., SO ii west. Hubbard g stone ana "'.e
Lg'reSa s'' wos a James Frame and ., 600
coambus-ave. No os2 John R9ima"" anu WIZ o. go
iiss,s e M. I;s anS wife If 20 %s seanSds
issis s2' Of thai Az v;% xs' 4, 10 Mary
,a,S o',rr 3. a f, Of ia2ds ila,s irregular
Ma I;eerinc ct al Joseph F8anher Eco -,
I3iSt,s, H. 1875 # Of ,;ou''ysrIii S'N'''
,a ssnFs - It Of 32d-s, HEX Irregular
Joseph Fiann-ry James Rq ,,isi Mar;
nods-t, and ,hsr . snssqr nn an 10
sh ",oDerfy xsnny l. SHERWOOD and Mary
Sr fusd.e% to Martin Melrtcr and aoohs g,,,oo
ts.rh-st n : $50 Il " Of Audubon ave. zoNlp, II
Carencc Dorset ana WIZ. to Thomas orm's I
ii,s,4 XiGeri iIan'en and wife to s,7,
cnr rIsss K asa Of ;5csal,r
to inierIal--aye. x2sx Irregular julia ne"'" I
,,,.a. IS 81" East, Richard Brandt and wife -
,c e JSmr' ~ q!"T' o. Ksys isx7.ssss 90
80" James " la,' IN anu y i7o,hsi 26x2,iix
26ri43i Mary achner 70 ilcnr, m,"s s2i,h
wrrn. ;1rxico RS. Doushcrty t1Isn Dough
rI sr'2 81 a. LOWS Hurst and wife to Baer
ssnl' "a and a ' Me!t 's MaS ii Lester to Mary
r1 rfs'si 70 q East. Joseph Lane to Joseph
Same prop~Tty Joseph c.rri,o and wife to Joseph
ur Erssn' %a n' :ss. 4smcac simon and wife
icnly M'ySr ,,1 = PAR nn., ioo,a,s3o s,as
Frsncs X Band to Annie MeFea'' a 29arl,,;,c;s '''
caspar Arcnson to Jacos Cohen ,. rrac.r
is. poFS %g 3n'2 sam Sof" Marks as and
Harris N''tl so to Lazarus 1t 7iS sy i5n74x5ex7a
ssmund G.livoge TO simon simon = par' ,c -'"'
l5hs @.; 10 r ,s Of 7in-f rysr - Ksy 1900
21i-.t ~, ~ ~ Mill "..... ~ 100
34ta.s - $50 West. Joseph l. Harris to Rosa /
M, ,nIa,H ave $. PAS (, of ai.,-s' 2'ssIs;
Edward l. Ludlow and VII, to James Lang .s 10,
sen-., 80 40 Vest, Amelia schNse to Karl ., oOo
a?..s, 81 ~ wc., John Doyle and vii. to 90 -,
og ''s'' 90 III ws.' joseph zimmerman to ?, Nh
a. iiS wes, and $ Az Broadvay. ,oo ~,
o, ias'c"' "i': rs of Ans,cri.-aSe 5Gx
1913 sismund y s'e'nm"nn and ""' %
ec'n, ;' , r + zmm.r nam ave.
dss rh,ma' il Thomas ana VIE TO conac' ., oo
.7,h..,' - 100 4 y u io'h-aye. i5.'sico''
,,,l. =, = 4oo T. = G'h-a,e. lbsy half
block Heryn Hays - heuclia y watson q, ss
,cd. 500 q 9th l,Iloo''
Mary r Hloodgrot 20 Helen be Grimm
l,,-ave ~ .6sl Ambrose Blank and VITA 10
i.ltar Bank --thrd part. -. -. -.
nan :, 80 u . Z +th ave. 2oNlorN, Johh
barry 10 Mary Harry. all ute 80, -.
,an,. : aii q - sisi-s @"Nl"ls: Syi-
,,.,er sparks jr to Nna hanVay, All tue
7sth -, n 100 4 , Of 2i-ave. -'ti"-.' MAtY
l. Howe g. Lena RACES ID. ,..
Madison. ave Il ~ corner 7ith'si. io- ~ Leon
All Incnh and wife o. Aa~n i NA.'ehrah..
.,it,,t - %, East. John Barry t. Mary harry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
TILE MARTYRED FOOL

A Novel Nv DAVID CHRISTIE MURRAY. ro., svo
cloth Ornamental 81 -
Mr. murray presents IN 'Nis vollm- ,erv s'r0ng ant
interesting study = anafrifn Tho story Niefs r 49,
trails, hIf ~, HANGS % l4f 10 Asa" nom
lrfffesf subject ffr story $3.50 appeal % hl
readers aiirl..d ty niil movement ana q nf
episode
RT,TNT BOOKS ~ Mr. MURRAY
~ IIHfsr rrrff. tl.fN. 'fnsrisnfli. 81 -
TINES REVENGE Cloth ornamental 81 -
A IN%sfItlftt ffTeifAM IIls. A1 0fufH.
4 WASTED CRIME Paper. tfI ..NfH
THE WEAKEN VESSEL. Paper =" cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
Published by HARPER 4 BROTHERS
)metrntiion.
TRINITY COLLEEN.

TWNiTY COLLEGE.
r,e@n,o9. f.. 9eH' . to he r':,rT %s. 0 ~, win
Greca and Modern i.lnruag' tuesday. Jun. 18th 20
oy A'S Tsdac "na u! a s'% gSa 80 H. Hnmce
ana Ge2me' 49, n"s si, nav. .om,.,., h.,,
year. and hins testimonials ~ good moral char
Is~ IAN b. obtained on aSpson to- The crn or
g 'ne ''''y'"'' croricG wnL2MsoN will
President
Hartford Conn. June !. 1906
For Boys and Young Men.-Ciy.
ASSOCIATION BUSINESS INSTITUTE A day school
agemen, Of The Twenty thiri strcc Young
Msss S spSy a. %ADo " sHnMHS Eauaona
director. .. East ct. ~" fofh
u ERxELEY SCHOOL. IS. 20, % AHD 2, WEST "rH
from . to ii q m daily until June q after
hour by appointment to meet parents
SUMMER school. . East to'h St. feg students dcsiI
'"'''"'''" HERMAN prrsLEn. AN
nE NEW G Rf STh 1r Nw scoo
c.roca. a 10 Fast to mos. pear s and Scientific
FITCH u an
nouncement mailed application TO the Secretary.
NIyEnsIrYo GRAMMAR AR scnooL ,,..,.,, s.,.,
JONATHAN DIV "'N'oN ~ e We, 18Th street,
THE BERTLTZ SCHOOL. OF LANGUAGES
Students begin at any time. open all Summer
For Young I.adlss.-C!ty.
MIDEMOIsELLE VELTiN
IVA School FOR GIRLS.
FIREPROoF SCHOOL. BUILDING.
AND 1872 WEST I+THSr.
COLLEGE PREPARATION.
NEw.Y..K. NEw-YoRK
N1Iss PEBBLES AND MISS THOMPsONS
Avn EOAIDiHH AHD DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
~. a. - East 6,th street
nj ISIS GIBBONS SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS. IS Yves, an
lNI street. VIII reopen October ~ MIS-. SARAH IL
EMERSON Principal. Preparation for all colleges
few boarding pupils viii be received
N Ew HAVEN CONN. 90 HILLHOUsE AVE.
~ MIRA and Miss Cady's schpol for Girls the most
'J'HE MISSES MOSES.
j BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS.
NOS s41 a. Gao MADISON AVENUE.
New York city.
Primary with kindergarten intermediate. Academic
and College preparatory departments. Special 2year
course for graduates VI public nchO"ls
TIE MISSES E Ery,sss s,i,9ot 5h r3T GIRLS
' 18Th seth streets.
For Boy, and Young Men.-Country.
A DiRONDAcKs, CAMP CEDAR . A SUMMER
"A SCHOOL. for ten boys under III June LIST 10
September 7th. Study oDiioral. Address u ,
DUPuY SCHOOL. Trenton. NJ j.
ID REV. T. ii. LASDSN, rH,N .Ip.sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram n continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure indicated by The Trbupes self
The dotted line tenn
perature recorded al Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune Once. June 49, q. m-The weather yesterday
clear and The temperature ranged between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
FURNISHED 6ouees 90 fet-Countrn.

IDASSATC. " Cottage. with all improvements and
fully furnished. for The summer; high location: 10
minutes walk from station Communication IS 81 per month
itom ~ Y, city. Address j. b. w. Uptown Tribune
once. LAP broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
q cnthers.

.,nlIrg. rulltNnATlON Instruction Tor conii-
w VAN ,NrIrn. - West ha'h II
,I,trOu Your ,e,ls su.. etsfl rsprr.nr' m Lawn
and turIsN if4I.Irs. college lI'lhrtiNn a 'pe'hl)
.lsG / q IoiMN. \ i ~ PAN Place. lr'ohl'h
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-26
AN OPERA BY CHILDREN,
JACK AND HIS FAY" A GRAND
SUCCESS AT THE CALIFORNIA
IHEATER.
The PERFORMANCE IN AID OF THE
DISTRICT NURSES AssOCIA-
TON.

A charming fairy opera was given at the
California Theater last night for the
benefit of the International Association of
District Nurses. The performers were,
with one or two exceptions, children. and
as there were about 200 of them, and their
costumes were all of gorgeous and daz-
zling description, it follows that Jack
and His Fay proved to be an imposing
spectacular production.
The opera was given under the direction
of the composer and the librettist, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henri Fairweather. Mr. Fairweather
conducted an orchestra composed largely
OF young people from the First Congrega-
tional Church, Miss Charlotte Gruenhagen
being the concert master, Miss Pearl
Noble, Miss Maud Noble and a number of
other local performers also lending their
services. Mrs. Falrweather, the stage
manager, marshaled her cohorts behind
the scenes, and the precision with which
the 200 children made their exits and en-
frances was something remarkable.
The hrst scene was laid in a fairy glen,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-26
OUR COUNTY LINE ON THE SOUTH IS LOST,

granite monuments that he had finally
located after an arduous search. One of
them was two-thirds out of the ground.
he was very anxious to find the line, be-
cause he wanted it in order to settle
several historical locations. After a hard
lot Of work he gave up the Job, trusting
that the proper officials would take up the
matter. Professor Davidson tried to run
his lines on the survey of 1858. He had to
abandon the survey. however, on account
OF the lost, strayed and stolen monuments
When the new official map is completed
1t will definitely settle the County line.
How far the uncertainty of this line will
affect title to property in that vicinity is
not definitely known. Each survey, of
course, depends on the starting point
Ii any survey to property was made on the
present County line as base the chances
are that that property is very much
off its official base. OF course there is no
knowing how many cases there are of this
KIND till the surveys are gone over. If any
OF The original monuments were used as
starting points by propertyowners along
the line the chances are that their surveys
are all right; that is, of course, unless
those monuments have been carelessly
moved like the one in Mrs. Maguire's
back yard, or moved by design so as to
alter lines being surveyed.
Another big change that will be made in
re-estabIishing the line on its original
base is that good many householders
Will change their places of voting and
amounts of taxes. There is no question
either some San Franciscans are voting in
San Mateo County or San Mateo citizens
are trying to run municipal government
IN San Francisco. Taxes are the same
way. Taxpayers have one consolation
they have their receipts.
When the official survey is begun the
first work will be to run the County line
and define clearly where San Francisco
breaks into San Mateo County.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-26
From a photograph

where dainty little people, glittering as
flowers, leaves, elves and butterflies.
danced and sang charmingly. The
eighteen brownies, some of them looking
almost too small to be human, danced in a
magic circle and brought down the house
by their quaint little antics. There were
two cuplds and one brownie especially
who all through the play monopolized a
good deal more OF the public attention
than their size warranted.
The opening reYels were interrupted by
heralds announcing the advent of Jack
miss Grace Keser). Her fairy guards
men were resplendent in crimson, with
breastplates consisting of "Trilby" hearts.
The young lady herself sang solo very
prettily, but refused to retard the action
of the play by repeating it. Then came
the tragic part, the music grew weird and
Wagnerian, the stage became dark, and
Flaga, the demon, attended by Puck, en-
tered and terrified the poor fairies nearly
out of their wits.
The fairy who had confessed her love,
in song, for Jack fled and the valor-
self, entered and thrusting aside the
demons sang the song of the evening.
1t was waltz song and was so charmingly
and heroically rendered by Jack Miss
Grace Keser) that thenceforth even the
most fascinating of the brownies, the one
who held the center of the stage, began to
realize that his infantesimal nose was a
wee bit out OF joint.
Miss Keser continued her successes, both
vocal and histrionic, in the second act,
where she slew voracious giant and res
cued most of the heroes and heroines of
nursery rhyme from durance vile.
She received many flowers, and her i'm
proyised bit of comedy in heaping her
floral offerings ON the figure OF the recum-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-26

bant giant raised a hearty laugh. Giant
Redbones sang and acted WELL and Maude
Schmidt as Red Ridinghood, Dorothy
Bloom as Dame Trot and Henrietta Co.
dair as Bo-Peep all sang prettily. Jessie
Bruins made charming Puck, her panto-
mime being particularly graceful and
clever
The third act contained more fairy
scenes and ended happily for all con-
cerned except the demon. Miss Keser was
an ornament to the cast all through the
performance, her voice being powerful and
ringing, and her acting sprightly and viva
cious. Miss Ryan also sang in finished
manner, and all the other soloists were
good. As for the choruses, some of them
were particularly successful most of all
the one where the fairies fell asleep as the
curtain goes down on the close OF the first
act.
Mrs. Szanik and her nurses acted as
ushers, wearing their nurses pretty uni
forms. They were aided by some gentle
men from the Y. NJ. G. a.
Both adults and children in the audience
enjoyed the programme-indeed the little
people went into ecstacies over it. No
doubt there will be large showing of
children at the matinee to-day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-26
VERMONT's EXECUTIVE,
Governor Woodbury. a Two Weeks
Pleasure Trip to This City
and State.

Governor w. A. Woodbury., the recently
elected executive of Vermont, is at the
Palace. He arrived Thursday night with
Colonel II. W. Allen, wealthy merchant
of Burlington and member of Governor
Woodbury's personal staff.
The Governor will remain about two
weeks in the City, as his visit here is
one principally of pleasure and to serve as
a rest after the fatigues of his first months
OF office following upon a hot campaign.
1t is probable that not all of his time will
be spent in San Francisco, as he intends to
see more of the State either while making
San Francisco his headquarters or upon
his return home.