davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19

The Roman Catholic Church Of Our Lady Queen
OF Angels One-hund- nd thirteen hist between
Second and Third ayes. packed 10 it's utmost
capacity yesterday afternoon the crowd OF wor-
shippers filing the aisles and every inch OF stand
ing room and extending into the street until the
sidewalk in front Of the building blocked. The
occasion OF the large gathering the exhibition
, Of the relic OF 81. Anthony OF Padua. which has
just been received b. the capuchin Fathers in
charge OF the church from the superior IN charge
Of the basica at Padua. Italy. where other relies
, OF the saint preserved The relic consists o,
one OF the bones OF St Anthony. and Il was sen.
as recognition Of the services Of the Capuchln
order.
The relic exposed at O'Clock The services
opened with procession with the relic Al tho
time two affairs and two statues
blessed. Sermons were preached by Father
Bonaventure Frey. who spoke in German. and the
Rev. DR.. Wall. who spoke In English DR.. Walls
discourse was defence OF the ceremonial Of the
Roman Catholic Church.
The devotion 70 St Anthony will he continued
in tho Church OF our Lady Queen OF Angels every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
FIFTH arENrE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

large CONGREGATION attended the service in tho
Firth Avenue Presbyterian Church Yesterday
morning. when the Rev Dr. Richard S storrs. CT
Brooklyn preached. His text was II Corinthians
iv C. He said. among other things
When We know the Saviour IS walking before
us I'm HIS ceutleness y God In HIS true nght
". know that We should walk with Him through
out this life We know what II is TO be In Ills
constant fellowship II IS not mercy the Hght
81 the outward revelation which shines upon our
hearts II Is the everlasting light Of Jesus Christ
And then II We are In fellowship with Him we
need nave 10 fear concerning our happiness upon
this earth.
The thlrty-thlrd annual report OF the Women
Employment Society OF thc church was presented
TO IL. members o. the congregation yesterday
morning in pamphlet form. The report shows
that the receipts during the year ending Noven-
Der wer, 81 7y7 81 and that the disbursements
were 81. go g. leaving q balance in the treasury
OF x7i II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
THE TR1BUNE's MASONIC PAGE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: have for long time had The Sunday Trib-
une left al my door. and consider II one OF the
richest treats OF the week. l tell my wife that
next TO the Bible stands The Tribune for Sunday
read ng and the Masonic Page gets It's fun share
OF tine fo- perusaL Il would be still more inter
estug II lodges Of New York state could De more
generally represented ] have In many cases shown
the Masonic Page to brethren and viii always con-
tlnue 10 do Il We need q Masonic Moody 10 evan
gellz4 Masonry J. r LANGDON.
Ncw-Haven Conn. Dec. II. 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
THE K4IsERS MrSIC AND PAINTING

Berlin correspondence Of The London Mail
The visit Of the German imperial pair 10 Mcssima
u,os The occasion Of - round Of most interesting
gayeties Al concert given IN the lttuil"
Emanuele Theatre for benevolent purposes by tn'
md 81 the Ilohenzol.ern the playing " q piece
comuoscd by the Emperor received great applause
I he German Ambassador Al tOnstantinople mas
handed the Sultan an autograph letter from me
KAISER and oil paintings, representing yPes
OF Turkish soldiers painted 10y HIS Majesty i"
Damascus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
CROWDS VISIT COLLAPSED GAS TANK

crowd OF men and women. estimated by the
nollce 10 number ten thousand yesterday visited
the ruins OF the Consolidated Gas Company's tank.
which collapsed last Tuesday afternoon at Avenue
A and Twenty -hrst-st. Captain Hasslacher, OF
the East Twenty -second-s, station. and force or
one hundred policemen kept the crowd In chsck
and constantly the move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
CHURCH ASSOCIATION CONFERENCE

The semi-monthly conference OF the Church Asso-
citation Tor the Advancement OF the interests OF
Labor was held yesterday afternoon IN Amity Hall
No. 3l2 West Fisty-fOurth-st. The subject dis
cussed Social Teachings of the Lords Pray
.r" The principal speaker was the Rev William
Everett Johnson rector OF the Church OF the Re-
ieemer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
THE MANLY AND AMERICAN VIEW

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Si-: I wish to congratulate you upon that
straightforward editorial I'm Sundays issue. on
"Suez and Nicaragua" II IS manly and American
The United states alone snail own our new canal
and feline conCratulation from foreign Power
must not trick VI into a mere dominant Influence
GEORGE :. CONNELL.
DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
DEADLY open DOOR" sTREETcAR POLICY

To Tho EDITOR OF The TTibnne.
Sir: VIII you kindly call the attention OF the
CITY Fathers. the Board Of Health or Inc proper
authority III any exists. 10 The d!sgraceful IN
r,,,oni,v Of the managers Of the Metropo itan
street Railway Company IN not having all their
cars heated during this Indictment weather? am
told that there Is city ordinance requiring street
railway cars 20 be heated In cold weather. but u
seems that this company mas IL convenient anu
no doubt economical. 10 ignore H.
"a, Tuesday evening travelled on an Elghth-avc.
car from -and-twenty-n fth-si TO seV-
enfy-nfth-st. The not heated, although
- the car al each stop through the rear door.
which was once closed during Inc entiie
icurrov ! ca led the attention OF Inc conductor
10 Inc condition OF affairs. but he dldnt close the
door Again. this morning. when ! leit my nome.
a. Nincty-fourth-st the thermometer registered ~
dacr.rs | boarded AmsteI dGm-aNc. car ~ was
no, heated and the same exasperauns pol,y Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19

Among tho passengers who arrived yesterday on
the French line steamer La Bretagne from Havre.
were Comma ndant DE- Grandprey French military
attache AZ Washington; NJ. Barthelemy. Captain
etch.n snori,ch q ~. Russian Navy. and l.. De y
coiriIon L. Rr~tacne brought thrty-four pack
ages containing ? 02s 30 francs In specie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
N. CANTON TO Return. He SAYS.

According 10 Captain Rupe. Of the steamer La
Bre,aene which arrived here yesterday Amnassa-
dor jules Cambon will be passenger on La ere
tagne when she leaves Havre on January a.,
As the steamer passed the Nantucket lAsh, snip
coming mo port the lighfship was seen 20 pc ifhs
signals saying that She was ia need 81 a oocloI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
GRAND ARMY BUGLE NOTES

The Executive Council OF the National Council
OF Administration held a meeting IN Philadelphia
on Thursday. at which James a. sexton the Com
mander-in- Chief presided. II was decided to hold
the National Encampment from september : 90
sentemher q and committees were appointed 10
make preliminary arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19

Encampment No ss Union Veteran League. held
It's election on December :. with the following re-
suit: Colonel. W. K. Wilbur. observation-disclosures.
Samuel Hodkinson; major. W W. Sawyer. surgeon
Or. 3. E. Hays; chaplain. J. 5. Martin; quarter
master Charles Christman; officer Of the day. +.
r. Wisey: officer 81 the guard James Fitzgerald
adiutant James Mahonev. Colonel Wilbur reports
the encampment being In prosperous condition
II is free from debt and has funds in It's treasury
What we desire most" said the Colonel 'is
recruits" There will be campfire at tho head
quarters. No Union Square. on the evening OF
December q. TO which all veterans who are eligible
invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19

The Executive Committee OF the Womans keh5i
Corps held meeting in Philadelphia on the same
dav The president Mrs Florence Miller. presided
and othe- members present were MIS- lssbet'
Bagley Mrs. Charlotte Cummings and Mrs Eihmh
Z. Wallace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19

At the last encampment OF Colonel n. 4. Weeks
Post No. lis the following officers elected for
the year: Commander. Robert D. McCully. senior
vice-commander William Stuart: Junior vce-con-
ma nder, NJ DonOhoe chaplain. John Mullican:
surgeon, James Bunnell quartermaster. Luke
White; officer OF the day, Charles Geer officer ~
the guard John Murray: delegate 10 state Enoamp-
ment NJ P Krerner. delegate to County Memorial
Committee John Mulligan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
Hotel de Lille ct d'AIbion.

2Y3. RUE ST. HONORE. PARIS.
BETWEEN THE IUlLEKIEs GARDENS PLACE VEN
DOME AND NEW OPERA ADVANTAGEOUS Ar
RASGEAENrs FOR FAMILIES. BEAUTIFUL HALL
LARGE DRAWING Rooms ELECTRIC L0HT. &C.
TELE0RAhA '11l1ALBION." PARlA
AEAky ABADIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19

The officers Of Stenwehr Post No. 1872 are:
Commander. Francis J. Werneck; senior vice-com-
mander. Emil Ney; junior vice-commander Charles
Schlecht: adjutan.. Gustav Arnold: quartermaste-.
Charles W. Foppert. surgeon. Frederick w. kr)e-
Henry Meier officer OF the guard Henry Fer
delegate TO Department Encampment. Henry Fera
alternate to Department Encampment Jastrow
'AleXander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19

the open door pursued by this conductor
until sharply rehuked for his negligence
II IS not necessary for TO enlarge on Inc
seriousness Of the condition q affairs ! have de-
scrihed. particularly 20 nNalii- and aged persons.
] will merely ask again. Is there any authority 20
compel decent respect for the conf Tort ana health
of the public by the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company? J. II. Il.
New-York Dec. II 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19

Horace Is. clahin Post. No. SIS elected the fol-
lowing officers at the last encampmen: neld In
Puntlng Hall. One hundred-and-t twenty -fourth-st.,
last Thursday: Commander. Alfred NJ. Ga Nun:
senior vice-co ma nder. william l.. wilson Junior
vice-commander. Theodore II Gee: surgeon. c. F.
Seibat: chaplain. Charles Loyeioy. quartermas-
ter Melton : Serrc, officer Of the guard. W. o.
Ciansberg sergeant-major. James II. Raynor quar-
acknowledgements. John Zeiter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
FuNTs tiNE FURNITURE
ANTIQUE OAK BOOK RACKS,
$1.50.
As West 23d Street
gurou an Advertisements.
As West 23d Street

gurop an Advertisements.
EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London office OF The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19

The officers OF Steuben Post No 2sl for the year
are: Commander. Andrew Buehrer; senior vice
commander Paul Wagner Junior vlce-commander.
John Raaf: quartermaster Thomas W. Cunning
ham: chaplain Henry Bender. surgeon. John T.
Heinein officer Of the day Henry Lied; officer OF
the guard William Kuhl. and acting ad1utant,
Henri Lied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19

The new officers Of George s Dawson Post No IS
are: Commander Joseph w stevens; senior vice
commander A. Med. Shoemaker junior vice-com-
nander W. H. Terrill; chaplain. William x East
man. ouartermaster Charles VI. Hyatt. adJutant
r Sewel surgeon. Or. F. 9. Curtis ana o'hcer
OF the day. W. a. Wallace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19

LAFAYETTE Post No 40 has elected the following
officers: Commander. Joseph J. Little. senior vice
commander Allan G. Blackwell; junior vice-com-
rnander L. Curtis Bracket; quartermaster. Fred
erick Foster: chaplain the Rev. Wilbur Fiske
Wood: surgeon. DR.. Francis 4. Utter. offcer OF me
day Abram Yosburgh and officer OF the guard
f Z. Siedman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19

At regular encampment % Sheridan Ellsworth
pos. ro e7 held AT the headquarters last week.
.bo foIlouing officers were reelected. Commander,
Isaac Ecks,ein: senior vce-commander' ADAM
Feurstein junior vice-commander william on"'h
O.prlen: quartermaster. Leopold Solomon surgeon.
Is,dore Kahn. chaplain. Charles Smith oh'cer o.,
TO dav Henry Alcock officer Of the guard Dahlel
:, r ,y most trustees Josiah VI Thompson Johh
II wills and Peter Walsh Relief Committee ra es
rick Conway. Sigsm9nd Ma sau.r anu '' #
Thnmnsor alternate to State Encampment Char'es
+ O'Ne.I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19

Judson Fitzpatrick Post No. lE elected the FOL
lowing Board OF Officers al It's last encampment'
Commander. John b. Roper; senior vice-eommaho-
err Paul Koepke: junior vice-commander August
pin. ouartermaster A F Claussen. officer Of the
day r. r. Huntley: officer OF the guard NJ Hen
nessey; chaplain. James Steele, surgeon Martin
I,erksr delegate 20 Department Encampment Cor
neiius La Coste. delegates to The Memorial ON
ritree Robert Muir and r. T. Huntley. and trus-
tees j A collie j. Verbryok and J. .. Roper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19

Jobn f Bend,x Post No 400 elected the foLoW-
ing officers Mt the last regular encanpmen' 'o''l-
mander j. J. Humphreys: senior vice. co'i'iia"'S
Hugh Freeman junior vice-comnianuei' s'Igoo ~
,ryisr ouartermaster. William Armsttos az -
~ T. Turner: chapaiu. A J. Phelan: 9iliI ph tir
the day John Times officer o. TIE fu ane AZ the
haadnua-ters boulevard and seventy-tour'hs'' y"
january Il. 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19

5oc and 800 al druggists.
SCOTT 4 BOVINE Chemists. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
COMING WEEK IN CONGRESS-
SENATOR O. ". PLATT TO BRING UP TIE
QUESTION OF EXPANSION.

OPINION FAvoRs DISPOSAL OF THE TREATY u
THE PRESENT sEsstoN-wIIA. PRESS CANAL
WORK IN LIE HOI.ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19

Tho nov officers Of ". &. Hancock Post are Com
.,or r " England: senior vice-commanier
II " RYDER: junior vce-comma nder. q. Wehr.ns
auartermasrer \. y. Mohr; chaplain J. T Logan
Mitigate - Department Encampme NJ; beorge D.
80" dalarat4s to Memorial Committee. J.
c.onf5ar md George +. Loud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19

Thor. was contest for the posts OF hono' III
peno POST No a. at the annual enca'np'''"' ~
the opposition party saw tha' ,ne'e a.,,-
,|a hafo,. tho election took place, and the io-
inune comrades were elected by unsnimqus s9ke
CSaries Br!ckwedel. commander lc 49, ,mnnr
me- ,.,re-conmander; John j. . hr.." s,ar.
oriornmander John kennedy Reber
orlando B. Douglas surgeon . r1',I oicer Il
9 he guard G and Php S Bls r vs. W chspan
a, ovens and Edward LORD. deiesati.r
in,..,,an ~ re-elected for ne sixth thIe.
The record-union., 1898-09-23
JUST FROM MANILA.
A Utah Light Artilleryman on His
Way Home

A. B. Elder of the First Utah Light
Artillery was in the city yesterday, on
his way home, on a furlough. He
came from Manila on the Australia
with some twenty-five other soldiers
OF different regiments. He says that
our men in the Philippines are having
hard time of it, and are subject to a
great many privations and discom-
forts.
Edler says that the insurgents will
give this Government a good deal of
trouble They are poorly organized
and hard to deal with. When the
American soldiers moved forward up
on Manila the insurgents fired upon
the infantry from their trenches. The
Utah Battery was sent forward and
opened fire on them, and they quickly
decamped. Three members of the bat
terry We're wounded by the fire of the
insurgents. Elder says that most of
the boys at Manila would be very glad
to get home.
The record-union., 1898-09-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

NJ. G. Cowing of Alameda is at the
Golden Eagle.
VIM. Beckman left last evening fol
Humboldt County, New.
William Williams Of San Francisco is
visiting friends in this city.
State Equalizer L. c. Morehouse Is
staying at the Golden Eagle.
j. N. Larkin and DR.. G. w. Larkir
have gone to San Francisco.
Mrs. George Book and daughter have
gone to the Bay for few weeks visit
A. w. Martin Of the San Francisco
journal Of Commerce. is in the city
Mrs. Caroline Dray Turrell has re-
turned from a five weeks visit with
friends in Belvidere and San Fran
cisco.
Hon. John Lynch, ex-Speaker of the
Assembly and Collector of internal
Revenue for San Francisco District
came up from the Bay yesterday.
The record-union., 1898-09-23
GOVERNOR BuDD's WHISPERS.
Citizens Petition Him to Let His
Beard Grow Again.

1t has long been known that thous-
ands of people have in all the decades
of modern times taken a deep interest
in the boards Of their idols; for the
whiskers of heroes in civil and mill
tary life have always given tone to So
cial and political life. For example,
Senator PETER, the Populist of Kansas,
has given the party the right to a
bearded man as trade mark in every
State of the Union. Besides given car
toonists and song writer's chance to
ply their vocation men with boards
have often set the style for others.
At the Governors office there is a
striking illustration Of the interest that
such hero worshipers as California pro-
duces take in their public servants. A
protest has been received (though not
signed by anybody which recites that
divers public spirited citizens and
friends of Governor Budd take grave
exceptions to the fact that he has
shaved off his beard. They cite Grant,
Garfield, Harrison, Sherman and other
American heroes and statesmen as
cases in point for the guidance Of the
chief officer of California, and close
their protest with petition that the
Governor be induced to allow his beard,
which they pronounce very becoming,
to grow again.
The record-union., 1898-09-23
A ADJUSTMENTS.

The Orpheum management had the
largest sale of seats yesterday known
for years. The sale was for tonight,
tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow
night, when Hoyt's Milk White
Flag will be given. Some seats are
still left for to-nights performance for
early corners. and plenty Of them for
the two later performances. The man
agement has extended an invitation to
attend one of the performances,
through Mrs. E. r. Hamilton, her host,
to Miss Anna Rose, the beautiful
daughter of Hawaii - ''the Rose Of
Hilo"-who is en- route to Topeka, Kas.,
to be the carnival Queen there. She
is to spend few days in this city.
If she attends tonight she will be ac-
companied by Mrs. c.. X. Halliday,
formerly Of this city, who came from
Topeka to escort her to Kansas, and
the management will decorate box
in honor of the first Hawaiian woman
to be shown distinctive honors since
the annexation of the islands. Suffi-
The record-union., 1898-09-23

proper method and means for the con-
troll and government of colonial depend
encies, and the adjustment of coloniai
interests and affairs to the interests OF
the home governmental field where
partisan politics should not easily be al
lowed to enter, but where broad and en-
hghtened State policy may have full
scope to work out plans whereby the
blessings of essential liberty and twen-
tieth century civilization may be as
sured to the peoples that are to be un-
der our paternal care and reciprocal
benefits may be obtained for our own
countrymen.
Il believe in the capacity of Ameri-
cans to govern, to govern themselves
and others. 1 believe that the bound
less, capacity and the splendid courage
of America, with her high sense of JUS
tice her appreciation of the rights Of
man, will in the new duties placed upon
us work out marvels for the peoples
that have come under our guardianship
and greatest glory for our country.
And how we have been blessed al
ready. All the old root of bitterness be-
tween North and South has been re-
moved. What years and years of polit-
ical effort could not do, was done in
moment, when our standards were set
toward foreign foe and the consum
mate tact and grace of our Republican
President refused to make any distinc-
ton between Federal and Confederate,
but put Lee and Wheeler side by side
with Kent and Shafter. 'Yanks' and
'Johnnies' all keeping step together to
the music of the Union.
1T has been the happy result of this
war to have brought back forever, we
trust, that entire esteem, confidence
and affection. the old good humor. be-
tween the people of the North and
South, as in the days when Adams and
Hamilton and Jay labored and con-
ferred in fraternal harmony with Pat
rick Henry and Thomas Jefferson and
the Pinckneys about our countrys in
terest"
After the address of Attorney Cen
eral Griggs, the convention decided to
remain in continuous session. The Com
mlttee on Resolutions reported the
platform, which was adopted with the
single exception of the following SEN
tence, which was stricken out on mo-
ton of Chairman Murphy:
And, if by the misconduct or incom-
potency of any of these, their health or
their lives have been unnecessarily sac
rificed or endangered, we feel assured
that the President and his constitu-
tional advisers will make such investi-
cation as will bring the offenders re-
gardleSS OF past or present political
affiliations, to punishment"
Mr.. Murphy said that if there had
oeen any lncompetency in connection
with the management of the war. the
Republican Administration would rec
t1fy it without any resolutions.
Congressman Rowler, in a speech,
placed in nomination acting Governor
voorhees, of Union County.
Governor Voorhees, was nominated nv
acciamation, and made a speech of ac-
ceptance.
The convention adjourned at 2:4O
o'clock.
The record-union., 1898-09-23
A NEW CANDIDATE.
Democrats Nominate T. J. Bohan
for Auditor and Recorder.

The Democratic County Central Com
mittee met at the parlor Of the Wind
sor Hotel last night for the purpose
of selecting a candidate for the posi-
tion of Auditor and Recorder, which
nomination was left vacant by the
county convention. Considerable diff
Guilty had been had in finding an ac-
ceptable candidate for the place, and
at previous meetings a number of the
committee had favored indorsing Rich
ard 7. Cohn, the Republican nominee.
Several other names were also men,
toned in connection with the place.
1t was known yesterday morning that
Thomas j. Bohan, a member of the
committee, had declared his willing
ness to accept the nomination, and it
was no surprise when he received the
unanimous vote of the committee and
was declared the nominee.
The meeting was held behind closed
doors, but it was understood that Mr.
Bohan would receive the Endorsement
of both the Populist and Silver Repub-
lican County Central Committees.
The record-union., 1898-09-23
IWOmen's Knit Skirts.

For cool weather wear we have
new knit skirts in pink, red, light
or dark blue and white. They are
made Jersey fitting at waist and
are run with a tape for fastening.
ST.
Some in fancy mixed yarns such
as yellow and black, etc, 75c.
The record-union., 1898-09-23
Mems $40 Suits.

Heavy Black Cheviot Suits, sim
gle or double-breasted, round or
square cut; lined with good stout
cloth and we'll made and tailored.
Black Clay Worsted or dag
onal Suits in all ordinary sizes;
also in special sizes for slim or
stout men. This is one of Our
great suits.
Gray and Brown Plaids; also
Fancy Mixture, in $Io suits. All
made expressly for us and just as
we like to have them.
Blue brown, tan or black ker-
sey overcoats with velvet collars.
$40.
The record-union., 1898-09-23
WeinSfOCk Lubin G CO., 4OO-4I2 Street, Sacramento

cient has been said of the merry
satire, "A Milk White Flag ranking
as about the best of Hoyt's humorous
pieces. The company is very largo
one, the costumery rich and the seen
cry original. It's popularity as a broad
burlesque upon the militia has made
it great money maker. 1t is a trav-
esty exploiting the dress parade meth
DDS Of the Ransom Guards, all but one
member Of which are officers, whose
uniforms, terpsichorean abilities and
appreciation of the fair sex are the
chief abilities and aims of their ex-
istence.