davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-10-11
MOhair.

4O-inch Colored Mohair, in small fancy
weave figures; rich and glossy. Comes in
nine choice shades. Sold regular at Csc a
yard. SALE PRICE, 40c YARD.
The record-union., 1896-10-11
Ladies' Cloth.

50-inch All-wool Ladies' Cloth, a firm.
durable weave. Comes in ten choice fall
and winter shades that should sell at 50c
a yard. SALE PRICE, 32c YARD.
The record-union., 1896-10-11
SPECIALS
FOR
Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mems Hose.

Mems Hose.
Mems Natural Gray Merino Half-Hose,
| in medium heavy weight for fall wear
Good value at 16 2-3c pair
SPECIAL PRICE, 12Ihc.
Mems Shirts.
Mems Unlaundered White Shirts of good
muslin, with bosoms and wrist bands of
good linen. Cut full sizes and good filters
They are worth double.
SPECIAL PRICE, 25c EACH.
Pencils.
A special for the school children-Nickel
and Rubber-Tipped Lead Pencils.
SPECIAL AT 10c DOZEN
Tablets.
Maltese Writing Tablets in two sizes,
Made of good ink paper.
SPECIAL AT &c EACH
Ink.
Carter's Blue Black and Jet Black Inks
! In medium size bottles.
SPECIAL VALUE AT Sc.
Dinner Buckets.
Strong Pressed Tin Dinner Buckets
with three compartments that can he
nested when not in use, thus making it
BILE. SPECIAL VALUE AT Csc EACH
The record-union., 1896-10-11
Satin SOleil.

44-inch All-wool Black Satin Soleil, q
perfect fabric for making capee and tailor
made suits. A good heavy quality that's
worth 81 yard. SALE PRICE, 69c.
The record-union., 1896-10-11
PIaids.
Serge.
Jacquard.

37-inch All-wool Two-tone jacquard
Dress Goods, in small, fancy-weave figures
of rich contrasting shades. stylish nov
city in several choice patterns. Good Soc
quality. SALE PRICE, 35c.
The record-union., 1896-10-11

Carter's Blue Black and Jet Black Inks
In medium size bottles.
SPECIAL VALUE AT Sc.
The record-union., 1896-10-11
Alpaca.

3S-inch Black Brocade Alpaca prettfly
figured in small and medium designs. Has
a rich silky look and would be good value
at Soc SALE PRICE, 25c YARD.
The record-union., 1896-10-11

2O-inch Japanese Silks, in firm weaves
and excellent finish. Some thirty desira-
BILE shades to choose from.
SALE PRICE, zoe YARD.
The record-union., 1896-10-11
Serge.

45-inch All-wool English Serge, firm su
rah twill, q most excellent weave TO
wear Comes in 15 choice shades. Worth so
ward. SALE PRICE, 35c YARD.
The record-union., 1896-10-11
Honespuns.

s6-inch All-wool Scotch Plaid Home
spuns and Fancy Mixed Cheviots in pretty
tWo-tone effects. Regular soc values.
SALE PRICE, 25c YARD.
The record-union., 1896-10-11

Plain Black Crepon Satines Also fig
ured and diagonal effects. 81 inches wide.
SPECIAL AT 13c YARD.
The record-union., 1896-10-11

Mems Natural Gray Merino Half-Hose,
IN medium heavy weight for fall wear
Good value at Is 2-3c a pair
SPECIAL PRICE, 12Ihc
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-13

livered to the claimants attorney in
person by order of Commissioner Stone,
and that Mr.. Cannon, one of the claim
ants, was also present in the land Office
during the proceedings on Feb. 13.
In answer to a question from the in
terror department one OF the clerks IA
miliar with the proceedings said the
mineral claimants representatives were
present and solicited. encouraged and
participated in the disposition of the
case. which seemed to be hurried
through for Mr.. Carter. One bright
young lady clerk said she heard one of
the chiefs of the division in "dulcet
voice refuse to have anything to do
with it," and afterwards heard a re-
mark made that II need not go through
the usual way as Mr.. Stone would hand
the patent to Mr.. Carter. Another
clerk said that when he was directed
to lay aside his work and examine i'm
mediately the special, special special
patent" the clerk making the request
gave him a look and said, "snide
work"
Il had never before been called to
do anything which 1 thought violated
the mining laws and 1 felt dreadfully."
said the clerk. There was much COM
ment on the case at the time. l made
a note of the case in my book in which
l keep my work"
1t is probable that the case will be
tried at the next session of the United
States court in Butte. The govern
ment's side will be represented by Dis
trict Attorney Leslie and an assistant,
and Daniel Yancey appears as special
counsel to represent Enoch Johns
John F. Forbis Is attorney for the de-
PENDANTS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-13

See the cut Of our new Boudoir Lamp
in the Miner, or look in our window:
sells for a.75, hand painted Holland
Blue Deli or Dresden; each one in a
box; can send by express.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-13
4 r AIN TIME.
The New Card on the Northern Pacific
Goes Into ffsct.


Goes Into Eject.
The new time card on the Northen Pa
ciic went into effect at the terminals
yesterday. but IL will not affect Butte
until tomorrow morning, when IL will be
in full force all over the system. The
stub which connects at Garrison with the
through train for the west will make it's
last trip to-day and will leave the Mon
tana Union depot as usual at $50 this
morning.
There will be no train for the east over
the Northern Pacific to-day. The first
eastbound train will be No. q the fast
train. which will leave the Montana
Union depot at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow
morning. Thereafter trains will run on
the new card and will arrive at and de-
part from Butte as follows:
Trains Arrive From the East
No Puget Sound Mail. from st. Paul
and all eastern points, arrives at
Montana Union depot daily at 2:50
a. m.
No. 7-Bozeman express, from Bozeman.
carrying through passengers frcm
st. Paul and all eastern points. ar
rives at Northern Pacific local depot
daily at 2:S5 p. m.
Trains Arrive From the West
No. 2. Twin City mall from Portland and
all Pacific coast points. arrives at the
MOnldHa Union depot daily a. Z.IO
a. m.
No. 4-Garrison express. from Portland
and San Francisco and all Pacific
coast points. arrives at the Montana
Union depot daily at 1920 p. m.
Trains Depart From the East.
No. ?, Twin City mail, for ST. Paul and
all eastern, southern and Canadian
points. leaves the Montana Union de-
pot daily at 2:30 a. m.
No. S-Bozeman express, connecting at
Bozeman with No. 4. through train
for st. Paul and all eastern, southern
and Canadian points. leaves Northern
Pacific depot daily at IL 40 a. m.
Trains Depart for the West.
No. Puget sound mail, for Portland
and all Pacific coast points, leaves
Montana Union depot daily at 500
a. m.
No. 5-Garrison express connecting at
Garrison with No. 3, through train
for Portland and all Pacific coast
points, leaves Montana Union depot
daily at 2:40 D. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-13
Another Chapter.

Another chapter of the Junior Order of
United American Mechanics will be in
stituted this evening by Mr.. Powell OF
Denver. the organizer. On Wednesday
evening delegates from various cities OF
the state will meet here to organize a
state council. There will be delegates
from Butte. Helena, Great Falls. Missou-
la and Anaconda. Councils will also be
instituted in Stevensville, Hamilton, Dill
lon. Virginia City and Sheridan.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-13

w. u. Royse. the Main street grocer.
wishes to state that he has only sold
his retail oil wagons, but is still in the
grocery business at the old stand. 100
South Main street
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-13

For window glass call at Butte Art
Stained Glass Works. 1926 South Main.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-13

Smoke Wedding Bouquet cigars N.
w. Bender & Co. distributors.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-13
| S3.75 to $50
A SUIT.

No matter what price you wish to
pay for a suit, we'll guarantee you the
Best for the Money.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-20
Columbia Iheater.

The Frawey company, just arrived
from a successful season in Honolulu,
will be the holiday offering at the Colum-
bia. "Our Own Home Company" as Mr..
Frawley calls his troupe, will only per-
form for two weeks. During their absence
they have had in preparation Augustin
Daly's adaptation OF Schoenthau and Ka-
delberg's comedy, 1.-THE Railroad of Love" +"
and they will produce it to- nj, rrow night.
The story ofthe play explains how Lieu
tenant Everett is railroaded into love
affair with Mrs. Val. Osprey, through the
effor's OF Phoenix Schutleby to secure the
payment OF certain notes held against
him. A couple of young lovers, Viva
Van Riker and Benny Demarasq. are
mixed up in the cross purposes in an
amusing manner. All the principal mem
bers OF the Frawley company will appear
in "The Railroad of Love-"
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-20

on any public stage was made thirteen
months ago as a mem ber of the Modjeska
troupe in New York. Afterward she
joined the DAILY troupe. but her family.
which has always been opposed to her 60
ing on the stage, induced her to return
home and since then she has been "rest-
ing as they say in theatrical parlance.
When an aspiring actress "rests," how
ever, 1t Is not case OF doing nothing and
doing it well. Miss Frances Jolliffe said
yesterday that she had spent her time
since the spring in reading, studying and
trying to conform to clock-work regula-
tions in eating and drinking and walking
and sleeping. "When l was in New York
l had no one to compel me to be precise,
she said. II slept when / was sleepy and
ate when l was hungry, but soon found
that absolute system was necessary to
Withstand the wear and tear OF studying
and acting, so when l came home re-
fused nearly all invitations and led the
simplest kind OF life, just to take care OF
my strength and practice the system OF
daily work that mean to adopt in my
professional life
81 realize all the hard work that lies be-
fore an actress. Oh, yes, don't Imagine
that l delude myself on that score, but L
believe in having profession, and have
always had passion for acting, ever since
l was little thing SO high" and the
debutante indicated a point about three
feet from the ground. II used to drill my
sisters into dramatic clubs, but we never
performed for any one but ourselves"
When did you first recite IN publicF"
was asked.
81 never recited, not even at graduating
exercises, replied Miss Frances Jollitfe.
1t was when | was at college at Vassar
that L first took little part in play, and
the professors were so pleased that they
asked me to be the star In Greek play.
We acted 1t before over 1000 people, and l
received so many letters OF congratulation
from actors and celebrated professors OF
elocution that-well, no! l did not
really think OF going on the stage then,
although they advised me strongly to do
so, but after l had left college thought 1t
over more and more, and at last cele-
brated manager gave me such encourage
ment that made up my mlno 10 ADOPT
the stage as profession.
mo! would rather not say who the
manager was, but he is one o. the best
known and most successful manasers In
the country. He took me to Professor
Sarleant In New York. who had seen the
Greek play at Vassar, and the professors
greeting was: 'Ahl | knew you'd come
back sooner or later He had predicted
that should go on the stage and proved
to be true prophet, for l joined the Mod
Jeska Company soon AFTER"
Miss Frances Jolliffe gave up her career
In New York last spring on account OF
her mothers illness. She has never ap-
peared in San Francisco. and her family Is
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-20
HYANOTHER illusion gone! If TIE

HIAN0THER illusion gone! If tie
SkzARS present craze for drama iZing
H%HY everything continues we shall not
have any illusions left in few years. T! is
time it is the brownies that have had to
throw away among shattered idols-and
they make much bigger dustheap than
any one would imagine from seeing
Palmer Cox's sketches. The Brownies at
the Baldwin are all very fine and large,
Just like the California-grown fruit and
flowers, that reach abnormal proportions
under these genial skies. The worst of it
is that no one wants to measure Brownies
by the yard or by the pound avoirdupois.
Most of us seem to have imagined them
to be quaint little elves, small enough to
repose on a toadstool. and now on Palmer
Cox's own authority we find them to be of
the normal stature of the sons of men,
with nothing much TO distinguish them
from humans. except that they have
white rings round their eyes and appear
to be suffering from an acute attack of
dropsy.
OF course it was worse than visionary to
dream for a moment that Brownies, as
Palmer Cox had pictured them, could be
could be induced to sign theatrical con-
tracts, there would be too much money
in showing them as sideshows for
any manager to be extravagant enough to
exhibit them in bands. But as the little
fellows exist only in imaginat ton, mock
Brownies are the natural result of trying
to body Palmer Cox's quaint ideas in
dramatic form. 1 was not the only one,
though, WHO murmured after seeing them
on Thursday night, Another illusion
goneI"
As a spectacular extravaganza, and not
as an embodiment of Palmer Cox s
sketches, "The Brownies" is well worth
seeing. II children had money, the
''standing-room only" sign would be out
every night. One of the prettiest scenes
is that where the Brownies serenade the
moon on luminous mandollns, and the
orb of night dismisses them by putting on
a nightcap inscribed with the legend,
"Good night" The German Band scene
is very funny, though the point of its
humor can only be fully appreciated by
people who have spent days and nights of
torture at British watering-places, haunted
even in their dreams by the strains Of the
ubiquitous and discordant German band.
The much -talked-of aerial ballet is very
prettv-while one dancer trips the light
fantastic toe, with Loie Fuller light ef-
fects and a darkened background, but
when a number of coryphees are swung
backward and forward, like the pendulums
of eight-day clocks, the exhibition be-
comes monotonous, particularly as the
ballet master sees fit at this point to order
in a food of light, which reveals all the
wires that work his coryphees. A dark
eneo background and less of the pendu-
lum act would make the aerial ballet one
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-20
o. the prettiest of the many pretty acts
that grace ''The Brownies"

o. the prettlest OF the many pretty acts
that grace 1.-THE Brownies"
The Columbia Theaier will be the only
playhouse in town this week not
celebrating Christmas by something con-
tanning dash of the supernatural. Even
"The Cricket on the Hearth" at the Al
cazar, although human enough in its in
terest, is graced by the presence OF fairies.
Daniel Frawley says that when his com
pany sailed away from Honolulu the
other day. every dressmaker, modiste and
milliner In town came to see them off and
wish them a speedy return, for never since
the fourishing days of King Kalakaua
had there been so much work for the
artists who make toilets and connections.
"The ladies dressed for the theater just as
if we had been the Schoeffel d Grau COM
pany," said Frawley, land the strangest
thing was that even the strictest members
of the missionary set received US at their
homes and came to the theater en- toilette"
But it was not the regret of the modistes
that touched Frawley on leaving the
islands; it was the mute farewell of the
Royal Hawaiian band. The Queen court
musicians never would swear allegiance to
the new Republic, so Mr.. Dole got band
of his own, and the court players, finding
their occupation gone, set out for tour of
the United States. They ended their
checkered career in this country at
Gustav Walters Orpheum here, and
returned home covered with glory, while
the Frawleys were playing IN Honolulu.
Feasting, rejoicing and dancing cele-
brated the Homecoming of the Royal
band, and the Republican band, that had
not been feasted or rejoiced or danced
over, began to feel the pangs of jealousy,
though the musicians took grim COM
fort in the reflection that their music was
too classical to call forth popular demon
strations. 1.-THE Republican band was
playing for US at the opera-house, and
they insisted on giving US heavy Wag-
airs" said Frawley.
He not only asked for Hawaiian airs,
but saw that he got them by engaging the
Royal band for the end of his season.
This was a triumph for the court musi-
clans, and when the Frawley com pany
went away the members of the band
begged permission to show their graft
tude by playing them off. Application
was made to the authorities, but the per-
mission was firmly refused on the ground
that the Republican band plays the
steamers off. May we sing for you on
the wharf2" asked the Royal musicians,
but the Republican band would not hear
of such a thing, SO singing was strictly
prohibited. Frawley says he was really
touched by the sight of the musicians
who had played SO sweetly for his COM
pany, waving farewell, but forbidden even
to sing sad aloha, while their triumph
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-20

so well known here, and she personally
has so many friends, that her debut at
the Baldwin on January 25 will be quite
a social event. She says she would rather
be seen first in a little part, because, as
she explained, II have not been on the
stage for over six months and want to
overcome my nervousness before playing
prominent role"
The prettiest part that Miss Frances Jol-
life will play during her engagement here
is that of Marie, the little sister in Suder-
mann's drama, that Mapda's wayward
heart yearns over, when she returns home
famous, but an outcast in the eyes of her
father. Miss Jolliffe's personality ought
to make her charming Marie. She is a
handsome brunette, about the middle
height, slender and graceful, and her
regular features are mold ed in those clear
cut lines which are so effective on the
stage.
In discussing actresses the debutante
confessed that her ideal of perfection was
Elenora Duse: II had seen so many
Marguerite Gauthiers before I saw hers, /"
she remarked, enthusiastically, "but Duse
made something new and beautiful out of
the old Dame aux Camelias.' There were
moments when | shut my eyes and shrank
away, for 1t seemed an impertinent intru-
sion Tor me to be gazing into the secrets of
another weman's soul. That's what
felt all through with Duse, and she made
me look into my own soul, too"
When asked whether she hoped to play
the Duse repertoire herself Miss Jolliffe
said: 81 shall take whatever part is offered
me and find out gradually what am capa-
BILE of doing. ] do not wish to be an
actress with yearning for tragedy who is
forced to play comedy all her life, or vice
versa. All l can do is to work and have
as few predictions as possible. Shall
continue on the stage2 Yes. I hope to
go on acting steadily henceforth, but my
friends are opposed to it, and it's hard
very hard, to stand alone against every
one.n
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-20
Alcazar Theater.

An appropriate selection for the Christ
mas production at the Alcazar has been
made in "The Cricket on the Hearth, :"
based on Dickens beautiful story. There
will be thirty children in the 'vision"
scene, and the best members of the stock
company will be in the cast. Mr.. Peery-
bingie will be played by Hugo Toland,
who will do song and dance with Baby
Lewis. George Osbourne will be Caleb
Plummer, and the rest of the cast will in
ciude Francis Powers as Mr. Tackelton,
Frank Clayton as the Stranger, May
Buckley as Dot, and Mrs. f. M. Bates as
Tillie Slowboy. Beatrice Lieb, Kitty Bel
mour and Frances Newton will have the
other female assignments.
A special matinee will be given for the
benefit of the sick children on Tuesday.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-20
JAMES LICK SCHOOL.
Closing Exercises of the Christmas
Term Successfully Held.

Closing Exercises of the Christmas
Term Successfully Held.
The following closing exercises of the
Christmas term of the James Lick Gram
mar School were successfully held:
Song, eSleigh Ride" Alpha Club; reading,
John Campbell; recitation, Carl Otto; reading,
Frank Mighell; piano solo, Minnie Sullivan;
recitation. Joe Thornton; dialogue--F. Athey.
NJ Judson, F. Gibson, E. May, X. Harrington,
F. Hackney; piano duet, A. and NJ. Burness
December days, F. Athey, G. May, J. Allen
C. Otto, R. Collins, A. Mccain, A Clancy, A.
Niderost, F. Gibson, NJ. Barry, NJ. Judson, A.
Lenhart, NJ. sullivan reading of Lick OBJ
server, first half, M. Judson; reading, Kate
Kelly; reading Maud Smith; banjo solo, A.
Lenhart; reading, Pauline Glaser; quartet,
A. Niderost, NJ Smith, R. Murray, M, Judson;
"Christmas in Other Lands" K. Murray, NJ.
Burness, P. Glaser. NJ. Furlong, K. Kelly, L.
Hanson, A. Niderost; piano solo, NJ. Burness;
reading of Lick's Observer second halD M.
Smith; song, "Christmas," Alpha Club.
The following are the graduates: Min
ME Sullivan and Kate Kelly.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-20
Baldwin Theater.

1.-The Brownies" with its comical little
men, pretty girls and amusing specialties,
is the holiday attraction at the Baldwin.
II will. no doubt, interest both children
and adults. Among the pretty features
of the performance may be named the
pretty dancing of Gertie Carlisle; the pos
ing of the Oriental ballet; the aerial bal
LET, which is novel as we'll as puzziiDg
perfor m ance, and the Break of Day in
Brownieland." There will be extra holi-
Brownies"
Denman Thompson's "Old Homestead"
will be the next attraction at the Baldwin.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-20
At the Chutes.

The Chutes are to have an extremely
lively week, as all of the school children
of San Francisco and Oakland nave Deen
issued special invitations good any time
except Sundays.
This afternoon the special feature will
be balloon ascension and parachute
drop by c. w. Vosmer. Plrri will coast
the chutes and Richards will make bis
wonderful high dive both afternoon and
evenine, and at night the animatosco,pe
will change its views every fifteen mill
utes. There is no extra charge for these
attractions.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-20

the Irish monoIoguist, will return for one
week; Clermont's growing roosters and
piano-playing poodle are on the bill and
will divide honors with Galettfs monkey
comedians; Cushman and Holcomb have
some new selections ana the Dunbar Sis
ters new dances. The other artists IN
clude the Phoites' pantomime troupe.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-20
Tivoli Opera-House.

After months OF preparation the Tivolrs
holiday spectacle, Jack and the Bean
stalk, opened last night. Detailed notice
of the performance will be found on an
other page.
With its bright music, brilliant cos
tunes. scenery and transformation scenes.
and the excellent cast that Is performing
Jack and the Beanstalk," it is safe to
predict for the Tivoli's spectacle long
and successful run.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-20
Musio at the Park ro-pax.

The programme of music at Golden Gate
Park to-day is as follows
March. "El Capita n" Sousa
Overture, "The Bohemian Girl". Balfe
''The Eclipse" (the latest selection Of popular
Contents: aiasey ON parade" Loves
Recompense" Nobody Knows Like
Mother" SONY Dream" "Sambo's We'd
ding" "Aunt Dinahs Tub" "There, Little
Girl, Don't Cry" .sYachting Song.''
"Serenade Espagnole. Arranged by Schleppegrell
Ballet music in "William Teli". ..,........ Rossn
Overture, sRobesperre".. .Litoff
Piccolo solo, "Emerad Polka NJ Mazourkan.
........-...-.-.. honnisseau
A. Logar.
Waltz tWeanef Mad I'M Ziehrer
Orien tai dance. sSultana" Voelser
March, "The Iron King. st. Clair
Next Sunday will be performed q trombone
solo by F. K. TobIn.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-20
At the Orpheum.

The bill at the Orpheum for this week
promises to be one of the best that Gustav
Walter has yet put into his music hall.
A flying ballet and grand opera ballet
will be seen on the same stage and at the
same time. Nilsson's aerial ballet will be
the sensational feature. While the aerial
ballet is working in midair, Kiralfy's bal
let will occupy the stage.
Zazella and Vernon, comedy aerobats,
will appear in funny work; Ed Heffernan,