davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-07
ROOSEVELT ASST sEcY OF NAvr.
Park Agnew Collector sixth District
of virginia.

WASHINGTON. April 6.-The Prcsi-
Gent to-day sent TO the Senate the fol-
loving nominations: Theodore hoose-
'e.t OF New York. 20 bee Assistant-secre-
iry Of tho Navy.
Captain A. S. Crowninshield, Uhiten
siaies navy, 20 DO chief OF the bureau
o. Navigation, Navy Department
j. Tyler. Of Tennessee. Collector or IN
Nfnm Revenue. Second District OF ZEN
Lesscc
Park Agnew. OF Virginia. Collector OF
Internal Revenue, Sixth District OF VIZ
tlia
Theodore Roosevelt comes OF distih-
Eaisled family Of New York. lie was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-07
Coil Comnany ASSIGNS.

CINCINNATI. o.. April Ga special
90 the pps-McRae Press Association
from Sturgis Ky, says The Cumber-
land coal Company, Of Sturgis, made an
assignment to-day. with liabilities OF $50
600 and assets amounting 10 ABOUT the
same. The company lost sz,Vo oy nre
a. the mines last week. which precipi-
.ntoA The failnrc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-07
No Commission Going 10 Hawaii.

WASHINGTON, April 6. 49, Secretary
Long disposes of the rumor that com
mission is TO go to Hawaii on the Phila-
delphia by declaring that no such thing
is contemplated. The Philadelphia is ex-
pected to leave San Diego for Honolulu
In a day or two for her regular cruise,
and she Will carry no passengers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-07
SOUTHERN RAILWAY INJUNCTION.
Postponement Of Henring-Case Fix
ed for Asheyillc, June sth.

RALEIGH. y. c.. April Elm the
United States Court at Greensboro, to-
day. before Judge simonton, an order
was made. allowing the directors of the
North Carolina railroad appointed by
Governor Russell to come In and make
themselves parties 10 the Southern rail-
wav Injunction suit. This necessitated
nostponement OF the hearing. The case
vii be heard at Asheyille on the Sth OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-07
PURITAN COURT OF INQUIRY.
Chief Engineer Not Responsible for
Hatteras Accident.

ttatterHs Acciituts
WASHINGTON. April 6.-The report OF
the court Of inquiry into the condition Of
the Puritan's machinery and boilers
which caused that vessel to break down
off Hatteras last month and necessitated
her being towed 10 New York by the
Columbia, has been made public. As al
ready predicted, Chief-Engineer Farmer
is acquitted of any responsibility, and no
further proceedings are recommended
The court thought the ship should have
been repaired at Charleston, If sufficient
time had been available. There was
faulty design in the ship, the shafts not
having sufficient bearing surface, but this
was executed 50 many years ago that the
responsibility could not be fixed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-07
The Last of Our Lost Cause.

Az we are now running the Palmer
cox Primers for the little ones. we will
soon close our offer for "our Lost Cause
confederate souvenir. We wish to no
tify our subscribers that the time In
which 10 secure them is very limited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-07
Movements of War-VesseIs.

WASHINGTON. April 6.-The flagship
New York left the Brooklyn maynard
for the rendezvous at Hampton Roads
this morning. The squadron will leave
the Roads the 18th instant for the Grant
monument ceremonies Of the 9th.
The Detroit to-day left Mersine for
Naples. on her way 10 New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-07
BRYAN Oh MONEY.
HE SPEAKS TO A GREAT CROWD
At ALEXANDRIA.
The Election Did Not settle the
Great QuestiOn-The Non-Appear-
nnce of Pro.perity-McMiII and
Jones Also speak.

ALEXANDRIA,, VA, April 6.-tSpe-
cial.)-Hon. William Jennings Bryan ar
rived here this, afternoon from Wash
ington and went at once to the residence
of Mr.. George Drewry. whose guest ne
will be during his short stay in Aiexan-
dria.
A little before o'clock the distin-
guished visitor was escorted to Hill
Opera-House by committee from the
Bryan, SewaH. and Rixey Club, headed
by the Third Regiment Band. Al the
opera-house an immense crowd had gain
cred. Mr.. Bryan WAS introduced TO
the audience in a few timely remarks
by Mr.. NJ. b. Harlow. president or the
Democratic club. Mr.. Bryan spoke Tor
an hour on the money question, being
frequently interrupted by bursts Of APP
plause. He stated at the outset OF his
speech that IL was a matter or pleasure
and surprise TO him that the Democratic
party had so quickly recovered from the
defeat of last November. The result
of the election did not settle the great
questions involved. but simply determined
which theory would be given trial first
He referred to the numerous bank taiI-
ures which have occurred since Novem-
Der. and to the unfulhlled promises oil
the party now in power. The hypocrisy
OF the gold-standard advocates and Their
solicltude for the oppressed workingman
were roundly scored, and extracts from
speeches made by John Sherman ana
James G.. Blaine were quoted 10 prove
the correctness OF the theories and prin-
ciples advocated by the Democratic
party.
THAT PROSPERITY.
The non-appearance of the prosperity so
temptingly held out by the Republicans
called forth some very trenchant obser-
vations from the speaker. Corporations
and trusts were also severely handled
and a special reference was made to the
fallacious arguments of the nte-insurahce
companies on behalf of the gold standard
Mr.. Bryan urged a campaign of educa-
ton for the next four years, and spoke
OF the number Of converts that was daily
being made to the cause Of bimetallism
their cordial reception and congratulated
them upon the stand that they took IN
the late campaign.
ENTER MMILLIN.
Mr.. Bryan was interrupted toward the
close of his speech by the entrance into
the hall of Hon. Benton McMillin OF
Tennessee, He stated that 1t was
pleasure to be interrupted by such a man.
and paid glowing tribute to Mr.. Me-
Millin and 10 Senator Jones, OF Arkansas
who was in the audience.
Mr.. Bryan was followed by Hon. Ben
ton McMliin and Senator Jones in short
ringing speeches. which were received
with the greatest enthusiasm. kilograms
announcing the result of the election III
Chicago were then read. and the applause
broke out afresh
At the conclusion of Senator Jones
speech Mr.. Bryan held a public reception
In front Of the stage. and sarge mum
her filed past TO shake hands with him
Later I'm the evening Mr.. Bryan and
marty were entertained at a supper given
NV the Bryan. Sewall, and Rixey Club
at the opera-house cafe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-07
Royal Arch Chapter to Meet To-
Night.

4 called convocatioh of Washington
Royal Arch Chapter, No. 8, A. +. and A.
NJ. will be held at Masonic Temple to-
night at O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-07
Autt-Cnrtoon Dill Passed.

ALBANY. n. Y, April 6.-The Senate
to-day passed the anti-cartoon OIL. when
prohibits newspapers from publishing the
portraits OF any person without MS OF her
consent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-07
inference Between oIuey and Lee.

philadelphia Press. Republican,
Olney Is to write book In defence OF
his Cuban policy. Fitzhugh Lee does not
have 10 do anything OF the kind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-07

NEW YORK, April 6.-Judge John +.
DILLON says that In Few days ne VIII
file with the United states supreme
Court an application for a rearsunient III
az. Trans-Mlssouri Freight Association
case. recently decided against the rail-
roads.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-07

Orders for printing sent 70 the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention.
and the style OF work and prices WV -
sure TO please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-07
Governor McKinney's Condition.

FARMVILLE VA, April e.-(Special)
Governor McKinney's condition remains
about the same.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-07

You can't make a new arm win ssi-
walton OIL. but you can cure the oruiAes
with II. sc.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20
SKYBALL'S GAME EFFORT
Some Excellent Sport Tapped
at the Ingleside Oours-
ing Park.
Sullivan's Flying Buck and Mercy
May Divide the Money in the
Original Stake.

Game old Skyball ran three courses on
three legs in the con ISOLATION stake at Ingle-
side yesterday, but after getting an acci-
dental bye in the fourth ties, was forced
10 succumb to Wayfarer in the final.
Cronins big brindle ran silver in his
right fore foot Saturday, making a wicked
looking wound. which was SO sore he could
not touch his foot to the ground until he
caught glimpse of the hare scudding
across the meadow, and then he forgot ell
about his hurt.
The sport began in the morning with
the second ties of the original stake. begun
Saturday, that and the third ties being run
off before luncheon. In the afternoon the
consolation stake, with the fourth ties and
final Of the other match, was decided. A
strong lot of hares was turned loose in the
forenoon and several slips resulted IN ''no
goes"
The surprise of the Original stake was
the fast work of Mercy May, who ran all
around Diana, the to l favorite IN the
third ties. In the fourth Flying Buck
defeated Magnet leaving the Mira Monte
kennels to divide first and second money,
$50 and $50, between Flying Buck and
Mercy May. There was general rejoicing
over Mr.. Sullivan's double victory, as no
man on the coast has done more than he
10 promote The sport IN California. The
other winners were Magnet, third, $50;
Diana. fourth, SIT 50; Santa. Alicia, fifth.
$17 80.
There were several exceedingly pretty
contests in the consolation stake and two
or three dogs that were looked upon as
sure winners proved sore disappoin tments
to their ad dmirers. Some of the hares cut
loose were OF the mongrel order and one
actually died of heart failure or stage
frso If cth n 0l bpt
could pick him up.
In the third ties Lord Byron won't lame
and was Withdrawn, giving Skyba an ac-
cidentaI bye and putting Royal Buck
against Wayfarer, the latter winning with
comparative ease. The winners, with tn e
amounts placed to their credits. are as fol-
lows: Wayfarer, first. $40; Sky ball, sec
Terorna. fourth, $40; Lord Byron, fifth
$40; Wildflower, sixth, $40.
The summary is as follows:
Original stake, second ties-Santa Alicia
beat Sylvia, Flying Buck beat Lady Grace,
Mercy May beat Skyball. Diana beat Sir Wal
ter, Magnet a bye.
ThrG ties-FIying Buck beat Santa Alecia,
Mercy May beat Diana.
Fourth ties-Flyiug Buck beat Magnet. First
and second stake divided.
Consolation stake, first ties-Wildflower
beat Sir Walter, Uncle Sam beat Ray, Electric
beat DR.. Norman, Royal Buck beat Miamo,
white Chief beat systematic Skyball beat
Emerald, Princess Maria beat Lady Penn,
Teronna beat Doncaster. Ranger beat Best
Trump; Lord Byron beat Magic; Myrtle beat
Tipperary, Wayfarer bye.
Second ties-Wildfower beat Uncle Sam,
Royal Buck beat Electric, Skyball beat White
Chief, Teronna beat Princess Maria, Lord
Byron beat Ranger, Wayfarer beat Myrtle.
Third ties-Royal Buck beat Wildfower
skyball beat Teronna, Wayfarer beat Lord
Byron.
Fourth ues-Royal Buck beat Wayfarer; /;
Skyball. bye.
tinal-Wayfarer beat Skyball.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20

has no superior and few equals.
The coming edition will be compiled under
the most rigid scrutiny as to the respectebil-
ity and standing of those whose names appear
in lis lists of society people. Business houses
which desire the only reliable directory con-
tanning the private addresses OF ladies in the
re esidence districts of the various cities and
towns referred TO in its pages will do we'll to
send in their subscriptions at once, as the edi-
ton will be limited to 1000 copies.
As the work is almost exclusively circulated
among the wealthy and refined classes OF our
people, business men generally cannot fail to
see The advantage it possesses as an adver It's
ing medium and directory for first-class
patronage, especially for the holiday trade
The rates for advertisements are: One page.
$50; one-half page, $50; one-fourth page, $50;
one-fiith page, $l5; one tenth page. $40.
The advertise er is entitled TO one copy of the
book free OF charge, and his name, address
and business are published in the classified
shopping guide. Single copies to subscribers
are So each.
Notice of hange of residence may be sent to
CHARLES c. HOAG, editor and publisher, 225
Post street, San Francisco Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20

their big runs yesterday, the oes; ination
being Mission San Jose, where they were
the guests of their fellow mem bers,
Messrs. Gallegos and Salazar.
The non-riding contingent took the
train TO Niles, where they were met by a
four-in-hand with Jack GalIegos handling
the ribbons, and were driven TO their
destination. The riders, about fifty in
mum ber, wheeled all the way, taking the
9 A. NJ boat and arriving about noon.
After a plunge in swimming pool
lunch was served on the lawn, and in the
afternoon baseball game took UP most
OF the time until the start for home was
made. Those who made the trip were
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20
THE Bx-QUEBN AT CHURCH.

LiIiuokalani Attends Divine Services
at the First Congregational.
An invitation from the First Congrega-
tional Church to attend services was ac-
cepted by Queen Liliuokalani yesterday.
and for the first time since her arrival in
the CITY she LETT her rooms at the Califor-
MIA Il otel.
She was accompanied to the church by
Colonel and Mrs. G. w. Macfarlane,
Misses Eva Parker, Una Widemann and
Mrs Brenham. The three ladies are
Hawaiians, and were formerly maids of
honor to the Queen.
The parties were met at the church by
S. II. Clement, the secretary Of the church
society, and escorted to reserved pews.
During the Queens entranc- and depart
ure from the church the Hawaiian ma
tional anthem was played on the organ.
At the close OF the services the Queen re-
Amained in her pew and Colonel Macfar-
ane informed DR.. Adams that sho de-
sired 10 have him presented. Her ma ajesty
thanked the pastor for the invitation ex-
tended by the church, and expressed to
him her pleasure in attending the SER
vices and her en- njogment OF the excellent
sermon to which she had listened.
A mum Der OF ladies who had visited the
Islands when she was Queen and had met
her at that time, crowded about the pew
and were presented. After these greet
Ings TIE Queen took the arm of Colonel
NJ Macfarlane. and followed by the ladies of
the party proceeded to her carriage and
was driven Immediately to her hotel.
Most of the congregation waited to see
the departure of the party, and the side
walks and street in front OF the church
were packed with large crowd curious to
get a glimpse of the Queen.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20
IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Sarsfield Council Held It's First Outing
at Shell Mound Yesterday.

Sarsfield Council Held It's First Outing
at Shell Mound Yesterday.
The first annual picnic and excursion OF
Sarsfisld Council of the Irish National
League was held at Shell Mound Park
yesterday and the attendance was fairly
large. The time was spent pleasantly in
dancing and athletic games and exercises.
An interesting programme was epared
and carried out. In the athletic games
the following were the events and win
ners:
Young mems race, first prize, Artie Johnson,
50; second, r. McSnane, 81 Fat mems race
anaugh, keg OF beer; second, C. D. o'Neill, box
OF tea. Boys race (under ID years., first prize,
cents. Girls race tunder Ia years., first prize,
Katie Logan, 81; second, Gertie Fuller. so
cents. Jig and reel dancing, best gentleman
dancer, Joe Keller. $2 so; best lady dancer,
Mrs. NJ. p Buckley, 50 So Judges of dancing,
I. Sullivan and T. Crowley.
In the tug-of-war between members of
the council and of Division TO- A. o. H.,
the latter won in walkover and carried
off the $50 trophy offered 10 the best team.
The mem bers of the Sarsheld team were
C. d. O'Neill, captain; M. Walch, anchor !;
NJ. Keane, f. Heall, John O'Grady, John
Burns, John Murphy, NJ. Hannisan and
NJ. Foley. Those of the A. 0. II. team
were John P OConnel, CAPTAIN; ?. J.
SILK, anchor; P. ]. Ryan. P. Toner, NJ
Burke, J. Mulvirhill, ]. Miskul, James
Butler, John O'Connor and ?. McDevitt.
The affair was under the charge of the
following committees:
Arrange ments-D. S. Mccarthy. PRESIDENT;
J. Burns, ce.prcsident; J. o'Grady, recording
secretary; d. Smyth. financial secretary; s..
MtQuaid, treasurer; F. Monahan, sergeant-at-
arms P Walshe, C. D. 0'Neill and p Hagan,
trustees.
Reception-C. Deasy (chairman) P. ]. Nc
Elroy, NJ. J. Connolly, D. S. Mccarthy, C. B.
Flanagan.
Games-C d. O'Neill (chairman), o. B.
Reilly, p Walsh, A. Meehan, NJ. flanagan.
Floor-John Burns (chairman), Thomas
Watson, w. Hayes, ]. J. Flynn, d. Callaghan.
Treasurer of picnic, William Mulvin.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20

Taylor, Battles, Brode, O'Brlen. Stoddard.
Kerrigan. Kreigh, Wells. Fahrba cn. Waltz.
Lennie, Antilles. Dr.. Clement, j Mendel.
Menne, Euler r. Reid, Pike, Davidson,
Haswell, Boeckman. Lundterg, Merden,
f. MendelI. Hall, Day. Raynaud. Bangs,
Kanzee, North, Larkin. Wetmore, Leavitt.
Ferguson, McGi!vray, Alexander, Kellom,
Bannan. Nye brothers, Schu macher.
Nixon, Elliott. Captain Emery, Macdon-
aid and SpaIoing.
George Sharrick, one of the best-known
professional racers of the Northwest, ar
rived here yesterday. He is said to class
with Zeigler, Jones and men of equal
speed. He will race here IN the near
future.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20

over the whole matter. In regard to
nepotism, he said: my sister is an
experienced teacher, as he would have
learned, had he investigated. She has
been in the school where she is vice. prin-
cipal for four years. She was recon-
menced by well known teachers i'll the
schools and in the State University. l see
no reason why Director should be barred
from having relative in the department..
Director Carew was particularly sorry
his name was dragged into the matter, Tor
he said he had nothing to say against Mr..
Webster. 81 never tried to saddle any
blame on him. He made up the bookllst
without consulting me, and / was not
present at the meeting | am accused OF
helping to manipulate. introduced
resolution that the horticulture book be
not adopted if they were to be any ex-
pense to the department. l have always
opposed the heart-cuiture books anyhow.
Directors Ragan and Drucker say that
Mr.. Carew has always been the most
modest of all the directors regarding the
promotion or appointment OF relatives to
positions, though he has two daughters
who are teachers. They say that the ap-
pointment of these young ladies was with
out the request OF their father. Both are
graduates OF the Normal School,
The sense of the majority OF the board
is that the relations between themselves
and the superintendent will hereafter be
somewhat strained. 1t is not unlikely
that DR.. Ragan will make a motion to
have Mr.. Webster arise and explain some
of his charges, and it is likely, also, that
there will be lively debate and many
speeches on questions of privilege.
II am very sorry now," said Director
Drucker, "that we did not consult some of
the principals whom we knew TO be our
friends before we adopted the cut and
dried list furnished by Webster. We
time hencetorth we will act along differ
ent lines aud the public will know where
to bestow either praise or blame"
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

AL ems Foot Ease powd er the feet. 1t cures
painful, swollen, smarting feet and Instantly
lakes the sting out OF corns and bunOns. It's the
greatest comfort discovery OF The age. Aliens
Foot-Ease makes tight-fittng or new shoes feel
easy IL is a certain cure sweating. callous
and hot tired, aching feet. Try il to-day. sold
by ali druggists and shoesto By mail Tor 25c,
in stamps Trial package FREE. Address Allen
>. Olmsted lie Roy, n. y.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20

won public approba-
ton for its elegance
of style and finish,
its completeness oil
detail and inform ma
lion.
The "Blue Book
contains the names
and addresses of the
elite of society in the
cities and towns in
cluded within its pur-
view, and as an adj
yertisipg medium il
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20
BAY CITY'S BIG RUN.
Large Gathering of WheelInen at Mis-
sion San Jose Yesterday-Shar-
rick Arrives.
The Bay City Wheelmen held another OF
NEW TO-DAY.
OUR SOCIETY BLUE BOOK.

The San Francisco "Blue Book for the sea-
son of 1897-9S is now being compiled, and will
embrace in its scope not only this metropolis
but the adjacen cities and towns and some of
the principal centers of population in the
State at large.
The publication will be the tenth edition of
The work. which in the past has merited and
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20
AUCTION SALES.

BY G. n. UMBsEN e Co. Monday September
o'clock.
by EAsToN q ( LpRIDeE-Wedn dnesday, Sep
TEN Der %, Rugs, at 232 Sutter street. at and
SPM
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

hHKOok-NlENI >.
BALDWIN THEATER.-"A Virginia Courtship"
COLUMBIA THEATER-'The Wife"
MoRosCos oPERA-HoUsE-' Slaves Of Gold"
ALcAzAR THEATER.- "The First Born" and
"a Serious TangIe."
IIyoLI OPERA HOUSE, The Flying Dutch
oRPHEuM.-High-C Glass Vaudeville
OBERoN.-Grand Concert
EuTRo BATHs.-Bathing and Performancex
The CHUTEs AND CFUTEs FREE THEATFE-
evening
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20

There is nothing that succeeds like success,
of "The First Born il will be continued at the
Aleazsr tonight and during the balance of
the week. The Chinese play will be preceded
by "a Serious Tangle'
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20
The List of Attractions That Is to Be
Placed Before tho Playgoers
TO-Nicht.

The attraction at the Baldwin Theater this
evening will be "A Virginia Courtship." pre-
sented by W. II. Crane and his company. 1t
is @ comedy illustrative of the manners and
customs of old Virginia in the early part OF
the century. 1t will be staged with appro-
pirate scenery, costumes and artistic embel-
iish mentS.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20

At the Columbia this evening there will be
offered the production of De lille and
Belasco. that charming play, "The Wife" 1t
will be given to the patrons by the memb bers OF
the Frawley company, who consider this the
most popular play in the companys roper
toire
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20

An exciting melodrama, entitled "Slaves o
Cold" is what will be offered at Morosco's
Grand Opera.ho this evening. Some OF the
many features viii be great explosion scene
in mine, the flooding of the mine and the
rescue of the entom bed miners.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20

The swiftest bird is the kestrel, or Eng
lish sparrow hawk. 1t has been known to
achieve speed of $50 miles an hour.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20

At the Tivoli Opera house ''The Flying
Dutchman'' is 10 be rendered this evening
with fine scenic effects and cast that will
include the best talent of this house and a
male chorus of twenty-four voices The lead
ing role will be taken by William Mertens.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20

There will be number of attractions at the
Orpheum this evening. The Nichols sisters
tburni-cork artistsi, the GiIards (eomiques)
irene Franklin Ia character impersonator) and
Pilrot (the wonderful mImie) are among the
many VINO will appear in specialties.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20
AT THE THEATERS.

ayfarer beat Skyball,
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20

Office desks $3.50 to $50.
Secretaries and bookcase-desks
for professional men.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20

The lovers OF music will have an oppor-
tunity 10 listen to a very choice programme OF
selected music at the Oberon this evening,
which will be interpreted by Professor Stark
aud his talented musicians
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20

Florne, fre-dancer, Professor Martins
trained dogs and the Marionettes, besides
number of speciality artists, will appear at the
Chutes free tneater in the recreation grounds
this evening There will be. as usual the
many outdoor attractions at this place.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-20

Nine Mountford will appear at Golden
Gate Hall this evening and tell her audience
about ,City Life in Jerusalem,' among the
Oriental four hundred, and will tell OF the
customs of the people.