davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-25

The Democratic voters Of Webster
district turned out n goodly numbers
last night. at a meeting which was he'd
in Kemple's hall, on Twenty-fourth
street. better known perhaps as Tam
many Hal" from the fact that for sew
eral years it has been headquarters for
Democrats Of that ward. The principal
purpose Of the meeting was the Crgani-
eaton of a silver marching club, but
the addresses occupied SO much time
that this business was postponed until
Wednesday evening, when another
meeting will be held.
The meeting was called to order by
Justice VIM Manion who introduced as
the first speaker of the evening, Hon.
John 0. Pendleton. eX-CO1gressman
from the First district. Mr.. Pend.e,on
made an address of about an hour and
three-quarters in length, in his charac-
teristic forcible and logical manner,
holding the undivided attention of his
listeners. while handing the money
question in q way which was arsu-
mentative and plainly understood. All
of his telling pcints-and his address
was replete with them-provoked en-
thus astic cutbursts c. applause.
Mr.. Pendle;On took up the financial
question prior to 1873. and dealt with
the legislation in Congress upon the
subject since that time. showing how
!, affected the agricultural and labor
ing classes. He reiterated his state
ment previously made, that 10 paper in
the United States. and indeed, no per-
sons in or out Of Congress We're fami,-
ier with the true import of the act Of
1873. Capt. Dovener 70 the contrary
notwithstanding HIS statement of
facts concerning the immense English
interests in the United States. aggre-
eating $10,000.00o 600. showed the grave
conditions &C affairs existing to-day;
and he pointed out the prcYer remedy,
the free and unlimited coinage Of silver
He said he had been i favor of the
coinage Of silver by international agree
me7t: bUt he had arrived ar the con-
clusion that. inasmuch as the interests
CT the creditor nations and this country
are not identical. Il would not be "un-
III the crack Of Doom" that such an
agreement could be reached.
He explained the meaning Of the term
Gree and unlimited coinage" in such a
manner that al understood II. He
stated that an American silver dollar
would Get as much n Mexico as an Am
er;can god dollar: each s worth nearly
TWO Mexican silver dollars. because the
Mexican doNar has no legal tender
value, either in Mexico CT elsewhere.
He showed conc'usiye,y that free coin
age will stimulate enterprise and n
YES .ment.
Before closing Mr. Pendleton explain
ed and defended the foregoing policy
Of the party. which has been made the
subject OF attack by many Republican
speakers. He was followed by ". r.
DRYDEN. ESQ. who spoke for about
rOr-y-fve minutes. He referred 10 the
meetings at Benwood Saturday night,
and regretted that he had not been Civ
en- an opportunity 10 catechise Senator
E,kins upon his silver record. Mr..
Dryden compared the two parties upon
their past record. and their platform
declarations. and he made predictions
Of Democratic success which created a
great amount Of enthusiasm His 09.nts
were illustrated by a number Of witty
oupc7O+pc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-25
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements of Indi
viIualS

Daily Chronicle oil the movements u 'i''''
"dutl''
Nh William Mann, Of the South Side
IS indIsposed.
Miss GeIrud Fisher is visiting
friends at Sagertown, Pa.
7rr q n lf.,.cl, LEFT for cleveland
~ lend he K of p. festivities.
,r... r,,,.., pm Of Sar5rskv n
is visiting friends on The Island.
,f.ssrs L,-o,l, l1rsss and Jo5n Flses-
srr nave rsmrnsd from P.ttsburg.
Miss Annie ziegIsr lsf, on a pleasure
trsn ~ cleveland and Niagara Falls.
&c., 1.a,.
w, '' u M, 80 t.b n3,soned fo0r
-. -. .,5 49,, Tim. oe
49, - ' 80 .,' .f..in e,sI,ss NJ
1IDgo O
,1- - ~ ,,,..-,. OVID rsifa bavo 20
NJ II. r. Dg-ii Gus anu VIZ "a 80
5 5,a--~.'- - I'm - '-''-- '-' ' '
, go. .....:a.
Key. + d. hon le"Ees IuIs MOI nm :
10 7 a So r.a - . ~ 60 ''
Ms. Carroll ana daughter MISS Nan,
OF .. 9on,I o I, pine 81 '-'' o. s0'S'' ~
-''~N~S -'' N-'' '-''''''
Mrs. Adam o.0cker. oil the SCUM oIue'
IS ne cues. u w s..-i'5 ''ii / ''' i''-'-''S
100 -" W. "'-N9 49,. ,....
Mss h1,1-L ,,il NIes9' 0--,'. mn :
o0u7 , ,,,, Ji 80, t., ., 10 VIZ 7'0'' "
\o.'1 w -''''.I7 IL ''''0@
Nh. Henry FIohhaDpei' VINO mas D IN
spending several weeks IN MarsAau
county. has returned nome.
MIR. Philip Koealer and family, Of
Canal Dover, o., We're The guests OF
Waceliug friends yesterday.
Ms Hervev. wife of J. c. Hervey.
proprietor Of the Imperial Hotel, in
Bridgepor,, is dangerously Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. I'd. Koehler. of Canal
Dover. w.o were the guests OF Wheel
Ing fri nos. have returned home.
Miss Loretta ovens. who has been
srfer.rg with rheumatism for some
time p7s-. is som What improved.
,r-. -,,,r,o, E-rorsl,,ff
,,-. %. .rrns- from, heir wedding rim
and are M their home on the Island.
Me-. r.--.. t-.,.,...... ds,g,,.s,. of tho
~ -, .,-,,.,'f r-,rl INN - - for
.-' az -. ~. .,,., ,.ssl,s
N~-.''--' r,.u
Misses Mal.aa ana Anna nan VINO d,
nave o5,n ,'7l'''' -'' 5,~,. IN W.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-25
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Arrangements for the Meetings to BE
HIM EnriA In .entcmhcr.

-AIEAii -tlieitS loI lilt -htctiiiSN ~ nv
Held Eariy in september.
The teachers institute for the public
schools of This city Wi. open Tuesday,
September list. d, $50 q. IN. The ses-
siCls VIII De I'd in jAe Y. NJ. c. A..
building and viii continue until SAT
urday evening Prof. Anderson has
been busy making all necessary ar
rangements for the institute, and il is
believed one of the most interesting ses-
si0ns ever held in the city viii be the
coming one.
The superintendent has secured th4
services Of Dr. j. +. Gordy, of the UNI
yersty at Athens o.; Prof. c. b. Gil
ber-. superintendent Of public schools
at S. Paul, Mlnn.; Miss Cora Z. Pow
ecs. Of New York. and Prof. Harris, OF
Charleston. In addition to this corps
of abl. ms ructors. lectures WI be de-
liyered by DIT Dou,ha,, of the STATE I'M
yersi,y; Wai-man Barbe. field agen, for
the S.a,e University, and others. The
teachers of the public schools are eX-
cted 10 attend all sessions o. Jne IN
sl.ute. The week following Fa-r
week. VIII be vacation period. Regu-
lar sessions Of school Will begin Mon
Gay. September 18th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-25
/. ". HlNNiG,T DEAD.
The Vel Known Architect Passed Ava
After a short Illness

The " ell Known Architect Passed Away
After short Illness
The many friends or Architcc, L. W.
Heningst Will be panied to learn of his
sudden demise Yes 5gday.
Mr. HeninssJ, who has resided in this
community Tor tle pas. seven years. has
made q large number OF acqudin,ances
and friends. having made drawings Of
some OF Tie haEds0mes. offices in this
vicinity The dae.ds was born on the
nth Of April, 1893, in Bavaria, Ger
many. having reached the iorty-first
year of bis age. Having graduated in
Munich, Bavaria, i'm 1875 he resolved 10
sail for America. and then went direc.
10 Columbus. o.. wI=re be remained un-
Ill seven years ago. In 1884 he was
un.ted in marriage to Miss Henrietta
Burke. of Columbus. VINO, with her two
daughters. mourn The loss eff heir nus
band and father
Nj. He.ngst has been unw il since
last fall. but was never be5-as- until the
past four weeks. resulting 10 bis death
az g:5Ga. m. yes erday The body Of the
deceased will b. taken 10 Columbus,
where il viii be inferred. The unfin-
isaed Geo. S. F5eney building and the
Fl. J. Arbenz conservatory Of music
building w5ra being erec,ed from The
drawings of Mr.. He.ngs,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-25
rA11.KNER SILVER CLUB.

The Fifth ward Democrats held a
rousing meeting at No. 1852 Main street.
East nigh. and organ.z i a silver club
which will be known by the above
rame. The meeting was wei attended,
and everyone was enthusiastic m the
extreme. Short speeches by some Of
troso present wers received with much
W. busiasm. The club al present is
Cn,v temporarily organized. but will be
c-gan,zsd permanently next Friday eve
ming at -he sam place. AT Democrats
eff the Fifth ward in particular and the
CITY in general are requested 70 be pres
emf From the interest displayed this
will even.ually b. one Of the strongest
clubs in the State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-25
wERsrER REprRMCANs.

The Republicans of Webster distric.
held a meeting last night in vacant
store room n the Py;hian Castle. cor
Ter Twenty seventh and ChaDlin9
streets. which is to he permanent head
quarters e the club during the cam
paign. Mr.. Klevis presided. There
were not a score of men in the room
when the meeting was called to order
but more came in later, and an officer Of
the club stated that ninety names were
enrolled. An address was made by
Bentley Jones. The following named
rfficers were chosen: President. VIM.
Klev.s: First Vice President, Michael
Grcgan: Second Wee President, John
Hess: Third Vice President, John J..
O'Bren: Secretary. Ollie Reed: Treas
urer. Harry Kearns. A finance ccm-
mirtee was also chosen. The club will
meet on Monday night Of each week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-25
nO1 r,,rcAr NOTES

The Watts Silver Club Of the Sixth
ward will meet at No. 1924 Chapllne
street for the purpose Of organizing a
marching club and elec-ing officers for
eame' All Democrats of the Sixth ward
are invited 10 become msm0ers.
The Republicans of the Eighth ward
have erected q speakers stand on the
vacant ground bordering on Water and
t-o~,,,-frs- street. owned by Messrs.
Besrens and Spe:del. for the purpose CT
holding meetings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-25
POLITICAL MATTERS.
Sixth Ward Democrats Met to Organ
lie a Silver Club,

And Listened to Addresses by
Perdleton and Dryden-Another
Meeting to be Held Wednesday
Evening Webster District Re
publicans Organized Last Night
Political Notes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-25
LOW WATER
Causes a Suspension Of Navigation By
the Big Packets---Season Has Been
Very Good for River Interests.
River News and Notes.

Thu cou- water after y continuous
bo,...,o s+oos Ca, rerioI of unusuai
- i,,..,.s,...i
''Hs'H ~ eoeA' ; '-''-' ''''' - ~
with Navigation 10 such an extent 'Ad'
the big packets have all either tied up,
mr. neda nraparatfons for so doing.
r.. ~, -...f;o..,,- ,,.,-. -, ,,s,,r,.-
'io'' - ''--
'H5 running VI '-1e ia p''0iA0'1'
sht dIausll boats, but they VIII a-@o
IS q swell within the next few days.
1le mos, encouraging report from any
point above, indicates stationary
sage O1. al, at Ae@I-y every - ' -,
t'1I - i"-i''is L. - . '-'s -
NJ 1'- III. ~ T~ a. - -, ,-,-
oI '--S nc NJ vi ,''C -''-.''-r -. .
a. 80 40 - 60. ,',
-, 80 -,
-S' II was .il- ms. ~ '.o-- ~ .-s
up 'le Doa- I1'e' 'u. 49, - i,'' . en-.
ile--Osi So1 ca M NJ ,'-.'
D,5 packet -eil ias- n.sn- LOT ". ~.
w. me ~. 80 q, " a. ., ' ,' -
60 w. .S - ..- - 49,
- - - 80 r. D..
- ~ d " ,,-'--i7 q - ~. -
- y" - u--'',..e ~ - W.
20 'eu az oHS - I'1-N '7-'' ''''' O.
'e,-ioon -o1 "a. . p 80 .. .-u.
ne p. III zen az" vi ,-te u" me- >
CT lAe bel-CI~ $ 10 .u4 1"5 p@Cheo
through 10 Tic1sDu- on i-uls,"I' i ne
L-iDe!'S anu -o.0I " ''' l1', 1"-s lI'oi -
.-s LOT FdIkeIsou. ana Ne" L1.~l'o-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-25

Six weeks ago / suffered WIN very
severe cold; was almos, unable 10 speak
Nv friends all advised me to consult a
-,bvsicjau. Noticing Chamberlain's
Cousb Remedy advertized in the St
PAM Vo,ks Zei.ung l procured bottle,
and after taking IT a short While was en-
tfreIv well. l now mos, heartily rec
onmend this remedy TO anyone suf-
fering with a cold. VIM Kel, CTS Sci
bv Ave. S.. Paul, Mimi. For sale by
druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-25

YOU should wear our celebrated Bat
hriCgan Underwear. soc, zoe and Sl,OO
each. and zoe Half Hose. They are super
iCr To ala others. Coiored shirts, extra
sizes, 90 body, 10 neck.
L. HESS & SONS.
1921 and 1928 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-25

NIAGARA Falls excursion, Saturday,
August 2S.h Through slseDsrs and
ladies' ears. c., J.. ~ w. and \. y. c..
g s. L. railways Round "trip from
Bridgeport $500
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-25
Gold SpeCtacleS for $3.50.
Silver SpeCtaCleS for less.
52e8isfer
JUST RECEIVED.

Another lot OF those elegant ATWOOD
$500 Erouserings. Having just Increased
our capacity weare prepared to make up
at short notice.
c. HESS a SONS.
Fashionable TailorS and Gents Furnish
ers, 1921 and 1923 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-25

Nahn's Concert and Vocal Recital at
opera House, Thursday, August -. Re
served seats on sale at c. 4. House Music
store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-25

BE with the crowd to-day. }. y. Collins
Assignee sale at THE LEADER,
1929. 1924 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-25

Ynhn's Concert aud Vocal Recital at
Ducra House, Thursday. August - he
served seats ON sale at {. \. House Music
II
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-25

IN Collins Assignee sale at
THELEADER, 1920, lO24 Main st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-25

Ten pieces Black Satin Duchess, 75c quality at
Twelve pieces handsome Broc1dad Silks large,
desirable patterns, dollar quality, at
Thirtv-eight pieces Warp Printed China Silks.
also checked Tafietas sos 75c and 85c qualities
at 600 and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-25

i y. Collins ASSIGNEE sale at
THE LEADER. 1890, 1924 Main St
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-25
LIGHT FEET

take pleasure IN fine carpets. 1t almost
makes one light footed to walk over
them. Nothing contributes more to
home comfort than carpets, and all The
latest ideas for home comfort in car
pets, rugs, ma-t.nss, linoiaums' and
oiIclo.hs are presented in our establish
ment. In buying carpets you'd better
Lay three prices for good thing than
one price for a poor article; the higher
priced good VII last enough longer 20
be he cheaper. Here you set both me
low price and the A goods.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26
Baldwin Theater.

Richard Mansfield and his New York
Garrick Theater company will commence
the final week Of their engagement at the
Baldwin Theater tomorrow night with
"A Partisan Romance" in which Mans
field appears as the battered old roue, the
Baron Chevrial. The role of the rich old
banker affords him magnificent opportu-
mites and he makes the most of the telling
lines and effective situations. The great
est feature of the play centers in the ban
ouet scene in the fourth act where the
Baron is seen entertaining a number of
actresses and club men, and where he is
suddenly seized with commissions and dies
in the very midst of the hilarity.
"a Partisan Romance" also affords good
opportunities to Beatrice Cameron, who
appears as Rosa. This play will be the
bill tomorrow and on Tuesday and Satur-
day matinees. That strong dramatic pro-
duction, "The Story of Rodion, the Stu
dent" will be repeated for the last time
on Wednesday night. Mansfield will ap-
pear as Beau Brummell for the last time
during the present engagement on Thurs
day night. and on Friday evening he will
appear for the only time as the Rev.
Arthur Dlmmesdale in The Scarlet Let
ter" The next attraction at the Baldwin
Theater will be Eddie Foy, who, sur
rounded by company of comedians, will
present for the first time in this City the
comedy success, 1.-The Strange Adventures
of Miss Brown"
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26
TivoIi Opera-House.

"Bluebeard" is in its last nights at the
Tivol. The second edition of the home
made extravaganza has proved as good as
the first, and the medley of coster songs
by Ferris Hartman. together with the
specialties of the De Filllppis, Gilbert and
Godie, Fannie Liddiard, Thomas G. Leary,
Kate march,, w. H. West, John ]. Rafael
and Miss Irene Cook, have all gone 10 make
up a successful extravaganza production.
After the run of 'Bluebeard" q scenic
revival of "The Chimes of Normandy' will
be given. This will be followed by pro-
duction of Dellinger's opera, Lorraine"
which will be heard in this City for the
first time
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26
California Theater.

"The Politician" will remain at the Cali
fornia Theater during the week. Both Ro-
land Reed and Isadore Rush have become
popular in their roles of the Politician and
the Twentieth Century Woman, respec-
lively, and the play itself has been found
to contain plenty of brightness and Vi
vacity.
On Monday, May 4 Primrose and Vests
Mlnssrels 9anst n will open season at the Can,
white artists of the minstrel variety this
organization will bring George Wilson, A.
w. Hume, Alex Cameron, w. II. Win
dom, ]. Wall and the colored boy singer
Master Eddie. This entertainment will
also include descriptive views presented
by the Millar brothers.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26
Grand Opera-House.

"Lady ILL.," play identified with the
name of Lillian Lewes, will be put on at
the Grand tomorrow night. The story is
an Austrian one, dating back some thirty
years to the time of the Austro- Prussian
war, and though the plot is to some ex-
tent military, 1t also savors strongly of
circus life. Indeed, the heroine herself is
an "equestrienne'' at Prague, and it is
Ler prowess in the ring which attracts to
her side two brothers-the hero and the
villain of the story. Many of the situa-
tions are strong, and the interest of the
spectator is held from start to finish
Among the scenes that have been pre-
pared by Sydney Chidley and his staff is
one representing the corridor OF a circus
with view of the menagerie. Another
is the moonlit ruins of the Boehmisch
Truban.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26
New Auditorium.

Professor D. M. Bristol will open his
performance OF educated horses, mules and
ponies at the New Auditorium tomorrow.
The troupe consists of thirty horses, who
perform numerous tricks and antics. The
opening OF the show takes the form of a
school, in which various tasks and duties
are assigned to the horses.
The most intelligent and accomplished
OF the animals is Sultan. a horse who made
quite sensation in London over year
ago and who has achieved an international
reputation for sagacity and mathematical
accuracy. He tells time, works sums in
arithmetic, and even gives the proper
answers to questions proposed by persons
in the audience. The second part of the
entertainment consists mainly of feats of
physical skill and balancing, many of
which seem to require the exercise of a
reasoning faculty. There will be matlnees
Saturday and Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26
Columbia Theater.

Rivarde, the Franco-Spanish violinist,
will make his San Francisco debut at the
Columbia Theater tomorrow night, on
which occasion he will be assisted by Will
liam H. Keith, the California barry tone,
who has been winning laurels in Europe,
and by Aime Iachaume, the French pian-
ist, who visited this City about year ago
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

these little performers seem. to stand in
higher favor than any attraction in the
vaudeville line seen in the City for long
time
F1soTa en the ot does
clever act, which shows that he is as sue
cessful behind the footlights as he is as a
manager and organizer. The other per-
formers, with one exception, are all up to
the standard. Next week most of the
mem bers will appear in new acts, and they
will close after Saturday nights perform
new company, direct from New York, will
make It's California debut at the Orpheum.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26
Growers AIcazar.

Mrs. Auzerais Hoyte will play the role
of Mrs. Bisbon, the romantic wife, in Leon
ard Growers "My Son-in.Law." at the Al
cazar tomorrow evening. The author
will play Bisbon, which ranks among his
most successful presentations. Leonard
Grover Jr. will be Mr.. Uppers, character
ization that served to introduce him 10
this City, and Hsreward Hoyte will be
the son-in-law. For the first time here
Miss May Noble will play Sara Turnheart,
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26
A Plea for Impartiality.

In life insurance case Federal Judge
recently charged as follows. says the Case
and Comment:
Now, gentlemen of the jury, I try to
close my eyes, as well as [ can, to the
fact that woman and child have any in
terest whatever in the result of contro-
versy when it is brought into court. 1 can
not always do it. / don't suppose you can.
1t is not expected. II a man can do that. he
is no better than brute. He is as bad as
the heathen is supposed to be. and worse
than the horsethief is thought to be. If
he close his eyes to that fact, lose all sense
of decency and self-respect, he would not
be fit for juror. But, so far as it is pos
sible for you to do that, you do so, and de-
eide the case precisely as you would if it
was between man and man, or between a
woman and woman"
And yet the insurance company took an
exception to the charge.
-->-A
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26
Macdonouph Theater.

Peter F. Daley and his company open
at the Macdonough Theater, Oakland, in
''The Night Clerk tomorrow night, their
season closing with Tuesdays perform
ance. On Wednesday evening, the 29th
inst, the violinist, Rivarde, assisted by
Aime Lachaume, pianist, and William
Keith, barytone, will give concert at the
Macdonough, with an orchestra of forty
musicians.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

with Eugene Ysaye. There will also be
an orchestra of over forty musicians, un-
der the direction of ii. J. Stewart. The
programme is as follows:
Overture "oberon' Weber
Orchestra.
Etudes symphoniques ..................Sch Schumann
NJ. Aime Lachaume.
Solo, Dio PoSSente ('Eaust") ........... Gounod
William II. Keith.
Violin concerto Mendelssohn
(G)-Allegro motto appassonata.
(b) Andante.
(c) Allegro motto vivace.
NJ. Achille Rivarde.
Women's procession TO the Minister (''Lohen-
grin w agner
orchestra.
Poonaise "a iat) Chopin
NJ. Aime Lachaume.
William II. Keith.
NJ. AchIlle Rivarde.
Toreadore Ell Andaouse ................ .Rubinstein
Orchestra.
There will also be concerts on Tuesday,
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday
evenings, as we'll as Saturday matinee.
On Saturday evening performance OF
Congreve's comedy, Love for Love-" will
be given at the Columbia by students of
Berkeley University. The play, which
was recently produced successfully at
Shattuck Hall, was revised by Professor L.
D. Syle. and the prologue and epilogue
were revised by Isaac Flagg. The proceeds
of the performance are for the English de-
partment library.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26
Carr Benefit.

There is every prospect of a large attend
ance at the testimonial concert to Mrs.
Carmichael Carr, which takes place in
Golden Gate Hall OH the Both inst. Among
the artists are Mrs. Carmichael Carr, Sigi-
mund Beel, Miss Sofia Newlands, B. Jau-
lus and J. Josephs.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26
At the Orpheum.

The Hopkins Trans-Oceanic Company
will continue during the present week to
be the attraction at the Orpheum, or more
correctly speaking, the Rossow Brothers,
athletic midgets and pugilists, will continue
to be the attraction at the Orpheum, for
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

Fanny Young will have a very congenial
part in Mrs. Uppers. The rest of the cast
will be fully up to the Alcazar's standard,
and the play will be carefully mounted.
1t is stated that "My Son-in- Law" !"
though produced in San Francisco over
$50 times, has never been seen in New
York, although offers have been made for
it. Leonard Grover announces that he
has concluded arrangements with the
"Pudd 'nhead Wilson, management to
produce "My Scn-in-Law" in New York
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

PICTORIAL CRoss.-Crux, Soldiers Home
Santa Monica, Cal. The pectoral Cross is one
worn hanging on the breast by Roman
insignia of rank
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

AMPUTATED LIMB-A Reader, City. When A.
told you that the amputated limb of man
does not decompose until the man himself
dies, he must have been testing your credulity