davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14


s gs. Te2m 2ss sp so Ny a5s i SFS
Ba MsST '' fadwig and wife to United states
Ws. t s SsR29ny and d N Ns" 25 @ "a and 81
E,I,s61 fsars $ and husband to william wal
ton. trustee, 7th-aye. 1'6 Il OF 2d-si' = M,
SAM msNs 20 L6use 'f" ca,us 7h-aye 57e #
Hd-s, MsSehe and w yfs'i 10 North River saw
ines Bank n " corner Coumbus-ave and 9th - n.
Eden. sS5ii H and he Manha,tan Mutual
az 4sa and 9a5 map aGs lots part Of seton
ssne ,e same ios $76 s7 and $s map
F tiPs, e J9TsPh 50 1874 Fddses 600
s5 Anns B., ,o ara P4od Fsderes "a W. TO Ellen
Goodwin S4}ssns d 70 nTd N T East aSdsi
cisnt4ry. ll6gtne and husband Greenwich ~,
savings Bank " % West 53i-st. year...., 4oeF
H5ffnisn iarrie, 70 he Farmers Loan and N mn
Trust g9%sny - ,. E "a n III steu Be5evo
ent and Orphan =, A' s , ies ysSrs 1000
Knower BENJAMIN. and wife 20 he t;o. TIE GSaT,
sn'se ana .T9S, ys sy'''a'' ...... 10000
,.ee,,i oi Amsia - Minnie f F Frcuden,hal 10,
40 mar village Of Wakefield YEAR $500. l'9t
Nc9u21e Rose NJ 70 Ssmnc McMa G V and lanes
Me- Mc.ga2 ag5T 6 S3ra1 anu 10000
Maalea9 Harrs e "a fth is @Ene iasTs ie oo
Ms-ens Hermann r : and phia to l9 Gus ,,co
Same 10 there's Leyens. n SG'h-'' 12' r mn
noSI l.'.' Raa. L. IT, ana nife Mar LeTs
s. AIMS ave q and 40 II Z n Of 18th ~ M
st 3 tears mortgages - "a '"''
san. 70 A1Wnc WIS '.....'. 5000
Ra 5l 'i Rula. saa vite e EaTa5d !.
ii4.h-et demand ...... . =. ''o
Sane - Petty SoIarI & Walker Realty Com
PAW s s. AIMS ave 2j6 4 n Of l4iih-st' ,noo
sas Mars.r; i and 9u sss. TO Mary eoooo
L., ir'e,], 10 Fam .. 1000
shnI,z re lsrf-k " William VI Archer. v 80.
p1rte ave 100 q = jefferson ave. wears. ooo
Wars Valworth and wife 70 the Dime savings
Bank N Brooklyn. Clinton Place. lp Y m NM
Ward Waivo-th. and wife u Harris solomon
\ clinton Place. 100 md - n ~ Aih ave .oo
wifi Tet,ey ana wife The Er'grant Industrial
Swings Bank. s1th-st y q " ~ has' ~ mn
vITsrs Hannah r . Thomas u Bell. o. A.. -
Is RraAhurst-ave, 2ss q n OF 1884 81. year l"o
BUILDING PLANS FILED.
Plans .'r new buildings and atera ons hav. been MED
follows al the Department ~ Buiiolhes'
D. iarrencs ave- n " corner Guon Psce for
two story frame dwelling. 2@N3b. lhofnsS
Money o. No 35l Forcst-ave owner Ahare" q, nm
Alterations. branch once: - 49,.
iea-e, . corner Forest-ave. 20 a two-story
rsra ayeIlinc. Robert Stewart ~ No e43
East 1880 - owner; VI J Garvin. ~ No SSl' % ,oo
issd-s, 8 q5 u = ~ Clinton ave 70 tWo-story
ana basement frame dwelling George Measern
premises owner. William Graul or No "l" -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14

NJ OTICE-i;stimates will be received by De
~ par,meut Of Docks until IL o'clock September
IL 1897 for building per ~ 'hne street y X
No GOG For PARTICULAR see CIV RECORD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
REAL ESTATE.
o11ET DAY IN THE MARKET.

-aav was a dull day among real estate men
1es ROADWAY salesrooms there was one sale III
u" and that excited absolutely no inter
w;iam Kennedy selling No. ?i5 East FIFTEEN
sI ,bree-story brick dwelling. The property was
A. Cor $50 by Abraham l.. Newburgh.
b1eI' = Gibbs have sold 20 a MI. Mackey the
va b-ownstone dwelling. No. 1873 West Seven
a'e.ordst. on lot 25Xlot.. The seller OF record
u'sr..I,or,h Ward. who took ihis house in trade
u.ortb. ago from Ferral c. Dinnnny in part
"o W., for the Merritt house at Riverside Drive
%! X,,ety-frst-st. II figured in that TRANSACTION
So a. 40 but the present price IS said to be some
vmi Griffith Moses has sold for Walter ).
Hal a,Sefrv.second-st size 25XlG", on private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
rORECLOstRE SALES.

SUPREME .oyRT. CITY AND COUNTY
OF NEN YORK MARI \. Walker
ris.auH. aga!ns, Lillian Ju.n Rollins -
o.. defendants. Acton " ON"
IT, pursuau-e. u Judgment ~ iore.
closure and ,,le duly made ana entered
IN ihe above -a'ltlei acton. snd bearing
date tho 2Ist day II rGne. is91
fh. undersigned The Referee -
sald judgment named. vii sec AZ pubic
a a a, ne My ne hsai Er-' E ,is
CTS o., N"r N.fE 20 Friday. -" I'm
6ay - september Isa7. AZ II O'Clock noon
o., thai d.v bv y. rhoeHiN lnsraham
60. nur'iore-rs TIE pcmse' 7 saM
Judg6men' lnea'rnsl and therein DE-
ALI. ths' certain p.c-e or parcel - land.
situate .,lng and being IN the Twenty
fourth Nlfd n the tl'y ~ New YORK.
bounded and described - follows, RE
GINNING NJ a stone monument IN 'he
westerly sI!e or line " Se9Gw icS Avenue.
distant IN line measured along IN west
erly sii. - SNdswick Avenue eight ni--
norther.y from nc corner formed ny the
intersection ~ SAID westerly side " Seig
wick Avenue with re -asterly side = an
avenue now cilisd E.f"rtl"w Terrace.
formerly rlliei Heath Avenue. running
thence urttheriy forty i've degrees west
one HUNDRED AMI ffty three and 81 100
nb3 Gl feet q 4 eton" monument. which
monument is distant one hundred and
twenty FIVE feet from Riy"rylew Terrace.
thence On a liue parallel or nearly 500
With RiverVieW Terrace west Forty i've
degrees south OnA hundred and sixty I've
ard Il 100 GG5 ~ feet n land now or
late - Fordham Morris. theme" IN an
e,s,eriV direction a.0nF land now Or late
or Tardham Morris on" hundred ana
eighty seven and o. 100 GS7 ~ feet - a
poin' on 'Ne westerly sd" ~ Scdgwrk
Avenue. and thence In a nor'hcrly dir"c-
,ion along the westerly side - Sedgwick
Avenue one hundred and tnre" and II 100
,i03 10 feet 90 tho point or piac- 81 DO
ginning Together with the appur'enan '"s
thereto belonging.
Dated N.w York. August 26th. 1897
LAWRENCE GOpKfN.
Referee.
MERRILL. & ROGERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
SEWING MACHINES.

SINGER VIBRATOR SIS. Domestic. SIS {,
New Home. 81 special bargains. cash
or ihsih,ments write. agent calls THE
STAND AHD HfCY,TE COMPANY. 1tn-
ave corner oN'h-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
TMg BERE9E1Rn.

hiFhclass apartment Hotel beautifully located. with
every and comfort - we'll appointed
4 few choice suites te secured from
pcrscna! APPLICATION. by Lever 20 the eresf,ri sist
20 sd s. corner " Central Park West and Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14

STORAGE.
CONTINENTAL STORAGE WARE
HOUSES

"Io-IIF WEI f3N-N..
Ore short block from Broadway.
Ne". light and airy rooms for the storage
OF furniture. p'aros. baggage. rarr!ages
works ~ art. g.. Telephone cal. e.ia'
3s'h-s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
MNCIiINEnY.

>N>o.o~~--N--.oo.o.o.~. ,.NO~%N-NN NNNNNNN'NN
AT REDUCED FRI rs 80 second hanf
wool Rri ron W.rkirg machines. fully
rgsrhrtceL. machinery bought and ~
changed GEORGE B. EDDY. 3os MadI-
con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
MERRILL. & ROGERS.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
III Broadway.
New York CITY.

Of NEW YORK MARY \ Walker.
Plaintiff. against Lillian Julia Rollins .;
a.. Defendants. Action NJ. Two
in The ah1v. entitled action. and barring
date the 2ls, dsy u Juno, 1891.
T. TIE INnERSIGNERi t he, R q, nh, IN
auction NJ the New York Real Estate
sales Room. 40 III Broadway. IN ths
CITY 81 Sew York. on Friday, the I'm
tay Of September. 1897. ~ - O'Clock noon
OF that day. by y. Phoenix Insroham =
Co. auctione"~r, the premises IN SAID luds
men, mentioned and therein described IS
follows:
ling ara '.n ;$ y = y ,SS ya Ten snl i'G
tineui.heA rs !ois Numbers two. three
four ana a.c on 3 map n TIE property he
longing 70 Nj Mary y. walker. SITUATE
CIV. made b. Matther CO.. g. F. tlted
* De emncr 7th. isss. which sad
lots TAKEN ttgtther ar s1qxGcg ana de-
scribei az followf BEGINElSG a. a
iv@1ue distaa, One hundred AMI three
and 1900 feet northerly. from the. point
Where sat. westerly side .! se1gwlck
Avenue rs .nte.sectsd by the no.ther.y Lac
Hes anas row COW " fo-mer.y belonging to
Fordhar, Morris. running thence westerly
a, right angles 70 Rlvervi@w Terrace one
hundred and f..y-thFce an bl-loo tlo3ol
.set 10 A stone monument Sc, al point
distant one hundred AL twenty -hve feet
s.s,er,y from ana :. right angles with
pty.ryiev- Terrace. hence northeEIy par
sli4l with Rlyerv.ew -errace Aforesaid one
Snndred nOM feet thence eas'erIy Al
Ugh, angles 80 sal' Ri'erview Terracs
ora hurd-el and thirty-two and Jl-lN
~, ~, feet 20 the vrster.y side ., sedg
wlck Avenue. and thence southerly along
he said westerly side ~ seigwlck Avenue
one hundred AMI one ard ZOO ,loI' u,
Zoe; 10 the point or place % beginning, D"
.oid several dimensions more " .@ss. 10
rsthpr with the appur."nances thereto De-
longing. .c,h ,sa-
Dated New YG-k. AusEI -etn; ~.
LAWRENCE GOpKlN.
Referee.
ArRRII,i. x ROGERS
Ai'nrney- for Plaintiff.
III Broadway
Gav York CRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
LOST.


STANDARD LOAN ASSN.
v.,hcu, r~ro,al. easy payments . oa3
81 .avA cor. i2S,h->t.. Room !.
LEGACTrcS BOrGHT and sdysrced on.
short tr" bus'TNss ~o'es. rrote-a'e
arYiuf-. t.-.".-',I ImI..u teIy. loans a.
.Asa rate. -.t Er1advat Ni and EN
press HuitirK g ~ @0'
FlNki.f frps.~f"I vl.U- .. N 1~-1
house 7ir- room 7r~r- = or. hrst-
~.a,s board 80 West 5Sfh II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
KIDD AXIS.

- ~>~Ior ~~-~ ~ WV NlN0~N.NNN0NNNN-
ENEfDTING and PRINTING done
cheapest .u tie cts. ~ : p iIOYu'S
4Oi Vest -p'h IT. Cameras ana supplies
Lowest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
STORAGE NOTICES.
CARPET CLEANING.

-
CARPETS CLEANED RY STEAM. ~
HAND or on ne Moor Careful CAR
PET CLEANING Co. l.55s Broadway. 42l
20 423 East tsth-st. coz & BRANDT.
Projectors Telephone I32-cSih
FREDERICK ACKERMAN's steam Car
pet Cleaning Works 1873 West 3?d-s;.
Established 1852. Telephone call. 1873
?S'h-st.
U~OoLlvu.
BRITISH CARPET CLEANING 3es -3oi
L<Singtor-7ve. --Tngrain Brussels. cts
va-d Ca-iase free To-. 800 Rod. H'klvn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
WA1t HES O> WEEKLY PAY
Mt<TS.

.01oNoN0--N0.-7Dt I,INNN0NNNNNN0N00o
DIAMONDS WATCHES N weekly Pay
rrsrfs. p. trash. WATCH STPrLY''p..
; Maiden Lane. Rom - Goods guaraa-
's.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14

METROPOLlTAN storage Warehouse and
Vans. ~ and "a M-r, -r--t. ..oh-. u..
fee. .j0j B-oaiwiv. corner attn -st.. flr
niture removnf. boxed and shi?.sd. Tclr-
phone Spring ffG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
WORK WANTED.

WIDOWS SON would Ike employment AZ
ANYTHING. Address G A. Box So. l.o,2
Broadway
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-23
SHALL WE CHANGE OUR NATIONAL
POLICY?

| a very interesting review of the history of the
revolution of the Spanish colonies in South
America under the leadership of San Martin and
Simon Bolivar, Senor Romero, Mexican Minister at
Washington, gives some historical facts which bear
upon the annexation of Hawaii by revealing the
policy of this Government in such matters
In 1922 the people of Cuba sent secret agent to
President Monroe offering, if the United States
| would guarantee them protection and admission
into the Union, revolution would be organized in
the island to expel therefrom the Spanish Govern
ment.
Monroe responded that our friendly relations with
the Spanish Government in power in Cuba would not
permit us to countenance such revolution with a
view to annex the island, but that we would resent
and resist any attempt upon Cuba by France or Eng
land.
At the same time our Minister to Great Britain
ordered to notify Mr.. Canning that our Govern
ment would not see with indifference the attempt of
any other country to supplant the existing sover-
eighty in Cuba. England responded that she could
not with indifference permit the occupation of Cuba
by France or the United States So that out of the
Cuban embassy and its offer there arose practical
concert between the United States France and Eng
land to the sovereignty of the island.
How exact is the analogy and how plain the
change OF policy in Hawaii.
State Department and Stevens, our Minister to
Hawaii, shows that he had been for months in
active conspiracy with the sugar planters to bring
about the revolution of 1893 with the promise of ad
mission of the country into the Union The evil
dence is not lacking that this proposition had
been made to Government as direct as was the
Cuban proposition to Monroe in 1922 and that al
though it against the constitutional Govern
ment of Hawaii, with which we were in peaceful
diplomatic relations and to which we were under
treaty obligations Minister Stevens was permitted
to continue his conspiracy with the planters In one
of his letters he discusses the sugar bounty paid TO
producers in the United States under the Mckinley
bill That bounty was cents pound and Stevens.
admitting that our home producers might object to
being put upon terms OF equality with the Hawaiian
planters says that he had discussed this matter fully
with the planters several months before the revolu-
ton and they had consented take less than cents
In his letter to the Secretary of State February
1893, Stevens said GAS to terms of annexation. /
still adhere firmly 10 the opinion that the sugar
bounty to be paid to the Hawaiian planters should
be limited to mills per pound, or $I2 per ton"
He still adhered to opinion expressed before he
helped the planters overthrow government with
which were at peace. The stake played for was
SI2 ton on 100000 tons of sugar produced by the
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-23
CALIFORNIA CHRISTMAS GOODS.

ARGE and varied as is the assortment Of
Christmas novelties produced by Californian
L talent out of home material, it is insignificant
IN comparison to what it should be. No land is
richer in material out of which beautiful things
can be made, and yet hardly any land whose people
have an artistic development produces SO few.
A search of the shops for Californian novelties to
send East will show how far short we fall of the full
OF our possibilities in this regard. A few
brands OF delicate fruit conserves; some dainty ar
tlcles made of olive, orange or redwood; a small
variety of shells polished with more or less skill;
varied assortment OF photographs and inconsid-
cradle number of booklets descriptive of Californian
wild flowers, sea MOSES old missions, comprise
nearly the whole stock of production OF this char
aCter..
We have made beginning of the work of adding
our quota to the holiday goods of the world but the
movement is far from being in full swing. This is
with us genuine infant industry and requires the
fostering of an appreciatve public. Like every
other newly awakened enterprise it depends upon a
patronage supported by public sentiment to acquire
the OF growth and development 1t cannot as
yet compete with the rich array Of holiday goods i'm
ported from foreign lands. but if rightly aided the
time will when it will be able to make its
way the general market and ask special favors of
no one.
Our people cannot better serve California during
the holiday season than by giving their patronage as
far as possible to novelties OF home manufacture 1t
is true the list OF such articles is not wide but it is
sufficient to afford something that will prove attrac-
tive to of the friends who are to be remembered
on Christmas day A liberal patronage now will lead
to larger output next year, and if the support is
kept up from season to season the growth of the in
dustry will be surprisingly rapid
California has drawn her population from all parts
of the world and among them are representatives of
the most artistic races on earth. We have worknen
skilled in the decorative art of Germany, France.
Italy and Spain We have in abundance the material
out OF which these artists and artisans can make as
beautiful objects as they could fashion out of any,
thing produced in their lands We have the cul-
ture required to appreciate such work and the wealth
necessary to patronize it by liberal purchases 1t
WILL therefore, be own fault if California does
not rapidly develop artistic industry OF large pro-
portions and become prolific producer as well as
prodigal consumer of holiday novelties and Christ
mas luxuries
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-23
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.

One of the cablegrams to the Herald
on Sunday, December 5, was as follows:
Coming upon the enormous success OF his
opera "Sapho," which was produced at
the Opera Comique last week, Jules Mas
senet's determination to give up writing
for the theater has caused much sur
prise. The admirers of this composer,
however, have two other works of his
to look forward to-"Cendrillon" and
"Griseldis,' both of which are COM
pleted. The opera of ''Sapho' has been
eagerly anticipated for long time for
various reasons. One, the prospect OF
seeing Calve in a new role, admirably
suited to her by all accounts, her own
and Massenet's among them; and one
because this composers works are so
uneven that 1t was a problem whether
it would be good or bad. Judging from
the criticisms it must be classed with
his better works. The hbretto was found
ed on the 'Sapho'' of Alphonse Dauoet,
who died suddenly last week, and who
was probably the most admired OF
French prose writers. Twelve years ago,
encouraged by the enormous success of
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-23
THE MATINEE IDOL.

HERE has always been something. exceedingly
hard to understand in the devotion OF the mat
inee girl to the actor. In many instances for
the actor to successfully pretend be somebody else
IS distinct elevation regardless of who the magn-
ary person may be. The actor off the stage is an
ordinary mortal or little less. IN many instances
he knows nothing but his role, few doubtful
stories and how to appreciate his worth-some-
thing it is the endeavor of his life to impress upon
others, notably the manager incidentally the matinee
girl In the latter effort he IS apt succeed. The
manager is obdurate. Actor Radcliffe has been wor-
SHIPPED at distance by many matinee girl and de-
tested at short range by the who had the mis-
fortune to be won by him. From sworn testimony
it would appear that he had habit OF threatening
her life, that he assaulted her brutally and in such
ways as might suggest themselves to hero of the
stage made her life miserable OF course actors in
general are not TO be judged by this specimen. He
simply serves to show that the stage and
the off be very different SO plain
a fact needs stating to anybody OF more intell-
gence than the matinee girl, and she won't believe
il perhaps is wasted after ali.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-23

planters, or $36oo,ooo per year. Now the stake is
larger 1t is the protection OF $Io ton given by the
Dingley bill, total of $57ooooo year profit to
the planters
1t is true that they have free markets
under the reciprocity treaty. which is under such
picon OF being non-reciprocal that it may be abro-
gated at the demand of sugar beet growers. But
Ii the islands annexed the profit goes forever
and is enhanced by the peculiar conditions and the
needs of labor" in Hawaii, requiring the cheap labor
OF Asatic coolies in competition with the well paid
white labor in California.
What is required is the sense of Justice in our
traditional policy which inspired the of Mon
roe to the seductions of the Cuban offer in 1892.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-23

suggestive title), Rigoletto, II Piccolo
Faust. Carmen, Falstaff, Ia Mascotte,
Mefstofele, la Boheme, and now they
have just started le Zanetto, after Mas
cagni's new opera.
At Nuremberg, the Council of MagiS-
trates has voted for the Carl orchestra
a subvention of $500 francs in order that
this institution may organize a series of
popular concerts at a reduced price.
The programme must comprise only
classical works and good modern music.
The Menestrel draws a striking parallel
between the democratic sentiments of
the Nuremberg Magistrates and those of
the socialistic municipal council of Mar
seilles in suppressing the subvention
granted to the theater in spite of the
furious protestations of the inhabitants.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-23
EMPTY STOCKINGS.

When we were little children
And played with doll and ball
Our little Christmas stockings
We hung upon the wall.
We knelt beside the trundle-bed
And prayed so trustingly,
And we knew that what We prayed for
We would surely, surely see.
All me, the white hopes banished!
Now, in our hearts SO chilled,
Still hang with all our stockings
That the years have never filled.
The faith, the truth, the innocence,
The prayers we cherished then,
So empty, oh, 80 empty
Now we are all grown men;
And those little empty stockings
Hung on our memory'S wall,
Those little. empty stockings,
Are the emptiest of all.
Post Wheeler in New York Press
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-23
RIVER IMPROVEMENT.

n IVER improvement is undeniably one of the
imperative needs of California. The subject
has been long discussed, is fairly well under
stood by all concerned, and provisions have been
made by the State for beginning the enterprise.
Nevertheless. the work ags and comparatively little
has been accomplished.
The discussion at the River Convention in Sacra-
mento Tuesday disclosed the fact that consider
able indignation exists against the Auditing Board
for negectng to purchase dredger 20 carry on the
work of removing the debris The State has appro-
priated money for the dredger and the members of
the convention very justly desired to know why the
will OF the Legislature in this respect had not been
acted upon. 1t is true that a resolution of censure
directed against the board voted down and a
mild substitute adopted, but. the less the pre-
vailing tone OF the discussion showed that the con-
vention strongly in favor of immediate action.
Public opinion in the State is in sympathy with
that of the convention. The sum of 100000 appro-
priated for river work and the purchase of dredger
lies idle in the treasury. The river requires dredging
the people need work and business demands that
idle money be put into circulation Every day of de-
lay is costly to the commonwealth and there will be
lack of approval of the resolution of the conven
ton calling upon the Auditing Board to buy or
build dredger of the largest capacity required by
the act, and to do so at once.
River improvement, however, must not be imposed
wholly upon the State California has right to ask
assistance from Congress for the work, and the as
sistance should be liberal. Congressman De Vries
suggests an appropriation from the National Gov
ernment of $5oo,ooo for the Improvement. and that
sum is certainly too much to ask for so i'm
portant enterprise. The State delegation in Con-
gress should unite in striving obtain il at this
session. A strong support at home will be given
to every efart made in the fight at Washington.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-23

gerald, appears and says she has Sc
cured his pardon, which will arrive on
the next coach, or at any rate, in time
to save his head. In the second act
there are the forest, the coach, and the
chorus, and besides these, Lady Sinclair,
who has put on blue tights and req
mask with the intention of holding up
the coach in order to obtain the pardon
In the last act Dick Fitzgerald acts as
a sort of general distributor of happl-
ness and secures his own share by OBJ
tanning the hand of Lady Sinclair and
the pardon of his king. THE Highway
man. is splendidly staged, and the ac-
ton of the piece is SO brisk, the group
ings of the principals and chorus people
so picturesquely effective, and the en-
sembles so we'll rendered, that the faults
and weaknesses of the book-which are
many and grievous-are thereby effectu-
ally concealed.
In Italy musical journals frequently
take the titles of well-kpown operas.
Thus there are PAmico Fritz, le Fra
Diavolo, II Trovatore, II Pirata "a too
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-23
Colifornions in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-L. NJ. Morris,
San Francisco, Normandie; j. w. Allyne,
San Francisco, Raleigh. Representative
Loud, wife and daughter left Washing
ton to-day to spend the Christmas holi-
days with his mother in Massachusetts.
Benjamin T. Moore. Alaska. is registered
at the Arlington. Miss Loughborough of
San Francisco and c. Hedermann Of
Honolulu are at the Arlington.