davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-10

ATLANTA. Ga. june % \ number NJ
citizens Of Tamllh Falls and other r1r-
lions of Rabuu county have Ieltlnet
judge Newman OF us lrfed 81,
court. for the removal q Receiver La'i-
ra!ne. Of the Blue Ridge ana Atlantic
railroad. with the petitions are 4Ni-
davits as 20 very bad conduct on Lay,
raine's part. The petition VII! ne As-'u
on the 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-10

AND THE DIMuIEs COME OUf SIC
OND NEST.
Baltimore Played a Brilliant Game ""''
Won From Cleveland other '""-
tests Prevented Nv Rain
Result. of flames Yr>icrdn,

Washington. 8, ST. Louis, o.
Baltimore. II Cleveland Is.
New York-Cincinnati. postponed ram
brookiyn-iittsDurg, postponed ram
BOston-Louisyillc. postponed. ram
adelphia-Chicago. postponed ram.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-10
Yeager. Oh. ............1


Totals .... ............ 20 p ,
Took Wards place who was hurt by
pitched ball I'm fifth inning.
score by innings: III Il
Lancaster ...... .... .... 0 0 0 o o O.
summary Earned runs-Rcadng. g.
Two-haso -Minnohan. Slater. Barck
lev. Ward Passed balls-Roth. Nid
pitchos-Amole. !. Basses on balls-on
Amolc. /. off Callahan. .. Hit by pitch
ed balls-Ry Amoe g. Left on bases
Reading 6, Lancaster 6. Double plays
Gallagher Mclntryc. Slater. Stolen
haaes-R Raymond g. Mclntryc. Time
$40. Umpire-Snydcr. Attcndancc->o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-10

Athletics in Richmond.
Hartford ln Norfolk. ....--.-.-.....
Reading in Lanctsi
Pltcrsor Boo Newark.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-10

X n o W { n "A :
q n or many
months OF sui
fering he was
PORN sncnuy
cured OF rhep-
IN a II g m by
NJ d n y o n =
Il p cu fpatisrn
euro. he had
terrible palms
30 his legs. was
unable to slecp
nights. and be-
lie v q 4 that
death was only
r. matter OF =
short time. 1
took pity upon
him. and gave
him some rem
ctlce. blt they
fI|N f.Nr, M
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-10
Baseball Notes.

The 'ast-fying Athletics will try CON
illusions with the Cheruhs for three games
beginning this afternoon.
The locals have chance 10 yedeem
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-10
No Matter S D" 1a' quot! "'':' +
== YOU need Suit

or anything we have left i'll our
Store we guarantee to save you
money on your purchase. The
entire stock now in The Boston
Clothing Store, 1909 l.. Main
street, has to be sold. 1t is only a
question of time when The Boston
will be no more. Don't delay
come and look over the stock. We
have some hrst-class clothing left.
If we can fit YOU the
profit will be yours.
.e55t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-10

NORFOLK. VA. June o. ecial--ra
state Federation ~ LABOR ADJOURNED TO-
dav after The transaction o. routine bust
ness Roanoke Was selected as tie neAt
place OF meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-10
MAHER-- SHARKEY FIGHT.
IHE POLfCE SrOPPID IRIS THI
SLVENIH KOTND,
And Arrested All Concerncd-Th Contest
Declared "A Draw->barkcy seemed
to ua,. the Best al II,


PED the Mahcr-Sharkey fight tonight m
the seventh round. and The contest WAS
declared draw. The house OF the Palace
Athletic club. whore Tie contest Was
he'd, was crowded, prominent sporting
men from an parts OF tine country being
present. JOnn l.. sullivan, James j. Cor
Dett. and "kid' mccoy occupied boxes
al the ring side, and each ot them wa
gwen Il r0usiug reception when he made
MS appearance. Mancr was the ftVorte
in the betting, At odds from l9J 10 gv And
lgy ~ so.
MAHER LOU Oily CHEERED.
Sharkey entered the ring ~ ten min
utes past DO o'clock. lle Was accompanied
by Joe Choynski Tim McGrath, Tom
Lansing. and S0lly smith. d., was warm
Is received. but inc greeting which MaAer
sOt WAS yoc.terous.
Peter took his corner az llli. and his
seconds We're Buck Connolly. Pat scuAy,
Peter Lowry. JacN Quinn, and JtcA Cate
tannaen.
'Pittsburs PhW held the watch tor
Mahcr. ana Danny Lynch dd tne same
for sharhey. Charlie Waite a-,el as
referee.
Maher came into the ring wearing
black sweater and black trousers, while
Snarkoy was eu.i1ped BOD ID us yellow
bath robe. trimmed with N.ue.
Maher wore black trunks. with green
belt. and Sntrh,y green trunks. N.'l al
American flag for ID h'it both men sill
they weighed Dab pounds.
William Brady announced before mo
men stripped chat tNe a-tr.n Do. ".."''
them and the referee Nds iit DID case
OF police Interference. u either man WIS
u such condition as n1- io Bay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-10
Munyon's Sympathy.
As Far Reaching and Bound
less as Faith.

Mr.. c. " Hoffman. Elbowoods. ". n.
rays: am well acquainted v1th
0trike knemy' an Indian well-kno~n
LoI- am also among Other tribes. and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-10

If we can fit YOU the
profit will be yours.
.e55t
not day over thirty at all events-dc-
cidcdly good looking. with exceptionally
SOFT brown eyes. Wcll--haped mouth.
Hight brown hair and a. plump figure.
Yes. gentle men. frankly admit that
admire % g0od-looking woman. and am.
opserVant. Ever, man with artistic in
stincts ls that She WAS dressed in a. neat
brown travelling costume and look ii
deuccdly %. She was. however. un-
gicsionahly in distress. and her confer
ence with the conductor lasted some
time.
Later 7 mot che conductor IN tho smok-
or. and learned that her concern WIS due
10 the latencss OF the train.
She arranged 10 meet her husband M
So. Louis ;hc conductor told me- 'ant
expected fo go with him 10 New Orleans.
fi' cannot wait for h.r. however if She
docs not arrive in time 90 take lh" train
which leaves ST. Louis twenty minutes
after ours i- luo there.
We are over two hours iatc AMI. al-
though ! have urged thc engineer to make
every effort to make good. there BIS NOT o.
clalcc in t.u that Doe VIII he able t0 re-
cover enough 90 get us there boo time fer
tar connection. She seem- I'D cut up oFor
i. She Says she is stranger DOB So
Louis. and ] should not wonlor 10 she
relied UPON meeting Der husband for
ilnd-
"l do not usually NEEDLE in other poo-
pics affairs nor worry about tn'm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-10

Summary: Two-base hits rtrckicy
Scybold. rhree-hase nit Seyhold. Base
ON balls-On Lucid. q. off Yeagcr g. Hit
by pitched ball-ly Lucid. %. Struck out
By Lucid. j. Left on bascs-Re idins.
g; Lancaster, @ Double play~-G an tsh-
or. Mclntrye. Slater. Out ou hit hN bat
ted ball - Mnnchan. stolen bases
Slater. %. Barckley. Minnchan. Lucid,
furthermore. Lridy Umpire Snyder
,rLrnD-n u Affnnl.rcn--N- MI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-10

Summary. Earned runs Richmond !.
Hartford !. Two-base hits Elsey. Wick
cry. stolen -Elscy 3. Elhcrfeld 3
Uarerovc. Mcdonald. =. Steclman. Bowen
double plays Radford 20 Thornton. Bias,
on bslls-OG S,immell DOherty, Mack. of
Nickery. Hargrove. Mcdonald. ?. Wells
Uit by pitched hall-klsey. Struck out
Bv Stimmell. Mack. ?; CaveHe. :, 10y
vickerv stuart. Kahn: Stcelman. WILD
pltches-Nickery. limo or game, z.H
Umpire, Mr.. Belts.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07
MRS. F. M. BATES, ALCAZAR.

mime, but between the present advance
OF the holiday there IS not much space.
Nevertheless the TIvor announcrs an ex-
celIent production of "R D Van Wink e."
Any number OF people are anxious TO see
how Ed Stevens will handle the role
of Rip to-day. 1t was one OF his earliest
successes, made here on the TIvoli boards
Twelve years ago, and its revival is, there
fore, attended with particular interest.
Edwin Stevens has written the book for
the Christmas piece this year. new ver-
sion of Mother Gpose"-to have its
usual incidental music and with the
present excellent organization at the
Tlvoli the entertainment ought TO be first
class
Meantime the "Geisha" performances
are running with delightful ease, aud the
T.voii has never realZ.d ID .reater success
than with this glttering bit # musical
nonsense. Miss Hal takes her RESPONSE
bilities more lightly, works less strenu-
ously and accom- pliShes more artisticaily.
Learv Is still funny, and Stevens, presum-
ably out OF Difference to the disap pointed,
sings one song. The Pearl OF ASIA" and
continues to help the company along by
the power of clever suggest ton. There Is
an a. t in THIS sort of he pfuineSs, and it Is
an art which is Stevens own whenever he
cares to exert il. People who saw the
Daily "Geisha" assert that the Tvoll
prod equals it in every respect.
However that may be, San Francisco
seems to be satisfied with it.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07

second season with rendition of 'E ijah,
with Nine. Geneyra John stone Bishop in the
soprano aras, and on Wednesday afternoon
and night at the same place the same society
will give concert programmes of miscel-
laneous character.
The Hensehel season, from every point, has
been one of the most delightful series of rect-
tails ever given here. Mr.. and Mrs. Henschel
are assured Of warm welcome If ever they
should come to this part of the world again.
Out OF our appreciation for their work, which
is the superlative of its type. it is to be hoped
they will find some good things TO say OF a
much maligned community. Following is the
programme of tn cir farewell at the Califor-
mia Theater tonight:
Duet from "Gi NINA Bernadone'' ..... .Cimarosa
Mr.. and NJ rs. Henschel.
(d) Aria from "Semele" ............... ! uardo,
(b) Rec. and aria from 'AIlessandro' -. Il NNue
Mrs Henschel
t61 "Crugantino's song" (i79o) Bee hoven
(c) Aria from ''Don Calandrido. Cimarosa
Mrs. HenscheL
t6} "Wenn Durch die Pazett a" . schumann
@ &C. .pas nsn'n. Wsndern scnunsr,
lei "Eifersucht und stolz'' .......J
Mr.. HenschaI.
Duets tai from 81, sep ...........-. Mehul
(6j from Richard Cceur de Lou" -. Grefry
MIR. and Mrs l.enschel
6 65 When All THE the World Is Young" Hensche
(c) 81 once Had Sweet Little Doll"..)
Mrs. Henschel.
Ballads (d) al The Ruined NJ M;li"........... roo,,a
(b) Henry the Fowler .......... NN"'
Mr.. HenScbel.
Duetto buffo from "Don Pasquale'' ..... DoniZatti
Mr.. and Mrs henschel.
Madame Genevra Johustone-Bishop is cred
tied with brilliant singing in conjunction
with the last music festival, and there bids to
be good house at the Metropolitan Tuesday
night. The other solo parts in "Elijah" will
be sung by Miss Anna Miller Wood, Rhye
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07
Baldwin.

Lost, Strayed or Stolen" enters on a
second cheerful week at the Bald win
Theater this evening. i is still the best
show in town after the ''Geisha."
Cay New York" comes to the Bald
win on Monday, November 10 This
isthe third and. it is claimed, the best OF
the New York Casinos annual reviews,
and the fact that the book is by Charles
Mcclellan, the quondam editor, racon-
teur. paragrapher and "saunterer' OF
Town Topics, lends plausibilIty to the
tale. Clever as Town Topics can be and
still is, its palmiest aragraphic days were
under The Nj MCLsilan manage ment and in
spiratlon. If, under the alias of Hugh
Morton" Mcclellan has infused into tue
book OF Gay New York" any thing like
hall the Satanic wit that iiiumlned the
Town Topic. Saunterings and The Play
guer, Gay New York is pretty sure 10
make you laugh.
The piece Is burlesque, described as an
agreeable OLA podrida OF comedy, opera,
vaudeville and ballet, which about runs
the scale OF popular entertainment, bar
ring oratorio ana stereopticon views. Ed
de Foy adorns the cast, wnlch otherwise
mum bers seventy-tive pers n, including ::
Lee Harrison, GiberI Gregory, 4orke and
Adams, Peter Curley, William .oellery,
jeanette Bag ard (wuo Is said 70 be a
comedle ne OF electric Quallty). Eta Gill
roy anu Joseph ne Stanton.
That the piece comes to San Francis co
about the time that the New York Casino
will be getting ready its urth annual re-
view does not make particle o. difference
10 us, providing it is good show. This is
one of the advantages of ISOLATION.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07
The Orpheum.

The Orpheum will serve its patrons with
six new acts this week. At the head OF
the list stands the first titled parsonage to
tread the Orpheum stage-Countess Won
Hatzfedt. who will give San Francisco a
chance TO Judge the songs that are said to
have made her popular in Eastern
houses. Mile. Leopoldina is tbs latest
European importation for the Orpheum
circuit She is famed all over Europe as
an aeriaiist and her line of work is said to
be quite out of the ordinary. A. L. Steele
does a novel act in playing two cornets at
the same time. A. G. Duncan, the VEN
iriioquist, is not only funny but clever.
The Misses Cook and Clinton, sharp
shooters, are claimed to be the greatest
ever seen here. w. J. Alexander, eccen-
trio musical comedian, has some new
speciaties, and of the old bill Fry and
Clark, the Farrells, Mile. Orbasany and the
hiograph remain. The latter will have
new set OF scenes TO present.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07
BY ASHTON STEVENS.

had the best sinners of The world at
prices not so high as we have paid here in
the 60 den Us of Patti, and there was
hardly paoer in the town that did not
take up the discussion OF 'the high salary
crime Co ossal salaries paid 10 foreign
SINGERS, they SAID, wera eating the heart
out OF art, ciOsing the doors to American
talent, and debarring the poor but art-lov-
llg public from hearing the works of the
master composers. Sta istics were COM
piled to show how much precious Ameri-
can money was carri, d abroad by the in
VadIng foreigner at the end OF every sea-
son. The Metropolitan company went
to CHICAGO and played at prices lower
thah we paid last season 10 hear
Mon<. Charley's French singers, and yet
there was monetary tempest in the Chi
cago newspapers and deafening growI
because every part in the casts was not of
equal strength to Jean de ReszEe's or
LAsalle's. This star system is the ruina-
uon OF opera-it glorities few personal
SINCE s, ignores the ensemble and insults
art'-,o read the notice Our modest
Tivoi barytone, Maurice de Vries, was
part of the Incompetent support. He was
burned alive by The critics. The chorus, too,
was WitheIed and decrepit. Tne scenery
had been used before. Jean de Reszke and
his bro her were making from $4,000
to $4,000 a night out of the sea-
son. Chicago wanted some American
singers. and some ensembles. and the
operas and the adieu OF the foreign in
vader. If We had had the available opera
house in which the performances could
have been housed we might have been
proud and patriotic ourselves. As it was,
We die not get the Merouolitan singers.
We had instead the French com pany
| with their good second-rate singers, a
third-rate orchestra, a motley chorus and
no scenery, and we paid for these $3 a
seat. With one or two exCep ions We did
not get the operas at all, ensemble was an
unknown luxury, and many Cf the sing
ers who were intrusted with big parts
were an offense to civilized ears.
And yet forty generous gentleman each
guaranteed $500 toward the support OF
the season, and most OF the local
music critics, 10 help the enterprise along,
smeared every performance with praise
that was positively obscene. We may
pay cheap prices for our own cheap shows,
but we have often paid high prices for
some body else's cheap shows. II the
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07

noon and evening at the Chutes Free
Theater are attracting large audiences.
The location is rather out OF town, but the
show is wort h the trip. Beginning to-day
the progra mme will include the Mar.
telies, trick bicy clists; the La More twin
sisters, song and dance specialists who
recently returned from Dawson City
Conbon and Ryder, acrobatic comedians
Professor Maginel, saxophonisf, and Null
I'm sisters, cornetists, and the Chulescope,
which shows new pictures. Adgie and
her lions are almost permanent sensa-
ton, and as an extra attraction George
Lavigne, the cham pion light-we gh, pugil-
ist of the world, will box three rounds
with his brother this afternoon and even
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07
California.

On Monday night the Italian company
at the California will present Verdrs
"OthelIo," an opera that was introduced
to San Francisco soon after it was written
by the tremendous Tamagno, the creator
OF the part OF the Moor. Collenz will as
sumo this difficult role on Monday nigh.
and there is considerable speculation on
t. manner OF his carrying it through. II
he succeeds, he is to be congratulated, and
IT he fai S, he will have met defeat al no
small game. The part of Iago is also an
exacting one and Cioni, who is cast fer 1t,
is SAID to have won distinction ia Italy by
his Interpretation of he character. Mon
tonar and Mazzi have in turn been
announced for the Desdemona 1t is
to be hoped that Montonari gets the
part; her singing of the Ave Maria"
and Willow Song" is a most foregone
delight, 10 say nothing OF the good chances
that come to her earlier in the opera. The
orchestra ton is an urgent feature of
"Othel o. and We have reason to expect a
great deal of ValIini's reading of the
score.
On Tuesday night the irrepressible
Lucia" of Doniz til will De sung, and
the old d-timers viii doubtless extract deal
OF Joy from is rhythmical measures. and
we all will be glad to hear the seAtet, ii
it should be we'll delivered.
"Rgoletto" is the IL for Wednesday
night, with Cioni in the cast. Thursday
the company rests and on Friday la
Favorita" will be given and the chorus
should find happy vent in some
OF the best of Donizetti's rushing
finales. At the Saturday matinee
The Masked BALI W Ii be repeated. with,
it is to be hoped, Montonari and Colenz
IN the parts they sang so eceeptaby last
eek. Vallini and his band will be heard
in an orchestral concert on Sunday night,
prices.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07
Columbia.

Hermann the Third, who is doing his
best 10 make the pubic forget the loss of
his uncle, offers an entire change in the
black art bill at the Colum bia for next
week. Nine. hermann will also have
some new dances and costumes The
managers of Nine. Hermann declare that
she has no r.YaI as a spectacular dancer.
They do not concede :his proud privilege
even to Loie Fnller, who once claimed an
unrIvaled position OF her own. Nine.
Hermann has originated some effects,
pota bly, an her illusion OF the ire dance
which is said to be superior to the Fuller
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07

and agterward played on several occa-
sions by the Frawleys.
''The Lost Paradise" is a meiodrama IN
which the players have equal chances
with the scenery. The story of the work
ingman's strike. with its toiling hero.
aristocratic heroine and arrogant villain
is just the sort that appeals to the patrons
of Morosco's. Paseoe has the part OF the
young superintendent who finally weds
the mili-owner's daughter. and John /.
Nicholson is cast for the proprietor OF the
mills.
Lorena Atwood is to be the heroine, and
the character and comedy parts of Nell,
Cinders and kats fall resp ctive!y to the
hands Of Lillian Atwood, Mamie Holden
and Minnie Ferry. The naughty, blue
bIooded villain will be played by Morti-
mer Snow. knowlton's man Fletcher by
Landers evens, and Schwarz, the ora
torical striker, by Fred J. Butler.
An especial feature will be made of this
scene of the big steel works in operation
This scene really requires depth OF stage
such as is only obtalnable at the Grand.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07

Thomas and S. Homer Henley. The chorus
Will be made up OF the San Francisco Orstor1o
Society, augmented by delegates from the
Harmony Club OF this CITY and from the ora
torio organizations OF Oakland, san Jose,
Marysville ana possibly from the Stanford
University Choral Society James Hamilton
Howe is the director. The Wednesday matt
nee will be given over mostly to SOLOS and
small ensemble numbers, Wednesday nights
is q programme of similar nature only en-
hanced by the "Hallenjah, l." the "Glory of
the Lord" chorus from CHE Messiah" and the
sta bat Mater Inflammaius" and two choral
works OF Mr.. Howe's owntwhich will be intro
duced into very good society.
committee of the San Francisco Symphony
Society announces that Fritz Scheel has been
secured by that society to conduct d series of
twelve symphony concerts, to be given on al
ternate Thursday afternoons, commencing
December l and ending on May 81. There
Will be meeting OF ali the subscribers of The
society at the sherman & Clay nall tomorrow
at 3 30 for the purpose OF booming the season.
All who are interested in symphony work
should attend San Francisco has but one
Scheel, and Schee is remarkable director
when he confines himself to being that and
nothing else.
"Oniy Bunch of Flowers" is the title of a
highly descriptive ballad published by the
Model Music Store, written and composed by
George NJ. Drumm, blind street merchant of
this city who deals in suspenders, shoe
strings and collar-buttons.
Nine. Inez Fabri-Muller will be rendered a
benefit on the evening of November 16 at the
Golden Gate Hall.
Lsverie Charmion, the female athlete, has
been taken in hand by Melville Stoltz, late
business manager for Anna Held. Charmion
is to appear at Hammerstein's Olympia next
week in an act and costume designed by
Stoltz, and a sensation that Will out-Held
Anna is expected.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07

present Italian company we have a pecn-
liar management, splendid leader, a
fairly reliable chorus, cheap singer some
of them good and some of them worse
than bad-and cheap prices, together with
record of one entertaining performance
out OF a possible three With all rev.
erence for art l think the town is fairly
ripe for aiding and abetting the high.
salary crime" I wish some tempter
would build an op,ra-house.
ASHTON STFyENs
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07
Alcazar.

THE Ugly Ducklng,' the play on
which David Belasco and Paul Potter col
laborated to introduce Mrs. Leslie Carter
TO the notice of he public will be revived
at the Alcazar during the coming wee k
About year ago this thea!eI gave the
piece it's first Pacific Coast production,
and it had then run of two weeks. The
play is advertised as society character
comedy drama" but it is as well and
rather more briefly described as parlor
melodrama. boasting the refined villainy
of a foreign count, an attempted abduc-
ton, drugging scene and virtue tri-
umphant in the last act. The present
cast Will include the Alcazar .avorites,
Wright Huntington, who PLAYS Count
Maatesta; Wallace Shaw as De CARLY
Charles Bates as Viscount Huntingdon
Fred Strong. as Professor Graydon, Miss
Foster as Ka'e Graydon (the ugly duck
ling), Mrs. Bates as Mrs. CARLY and NJ SIS
CROSBY as Hester Graydon. The name of
Miss Polly Tupper is also mentioned in
the notices as that of q young woman who
renounces convent life at Fresno for the
attractions of stage career in San Fran
cisco, and who will make her debut in
THE Ugly Ducknng.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07

fire dance And although Miss Fuller
might claim that she originated the dance
itself that sort of argument carries no
weight with the Hermann management
And Nine. Hermann dances-ihere can
be no question about tha,-and there is
equally no question about the fact tn at
Loi Fuller does not. The Herrmanns will
be followed bv .'In Old Kentucky"
which is now in its fifth year of popu-
larity, An elaborate production is prom
ised by the Columbia and the company
is said to be a good one.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07
Sutros.

To-day's programme at the baths in
cludes Sid Baxter, grotesque juggler on
the tight wire, the Jolly Four in new
dances, AMI the eccentric Haliets in a
burlesque of the manly art. howard
race for boys will take place in the large
tank. Three cash prizes are offered the
winners.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07
Grand Opera-House.

Tomorrow night the company at the
G Grand Opera-house will have an opportu-
nifty for strong, saEe, melodramatic act
ing. The piece is De Mille's Lost Para
disc" which was originally introd uced
here by the Lyceum Theater Company,
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07
The TiVoli.

The TivoiTs "Geisha" continues to fill
the house at every performance. There is
promise from the management to put
on rip Van WinkIe" some time between
the close of the "Geisha" run and the
opening of the usual Christmas panic