davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-06
HEIKEs AND GILBERT TIE.
Each Finished With a Score Of
Ninety-four

New York March 6.-In the assoeia-
ton champion trap shooting contest at
the Sportsman's show, R. 0. Heikes and
Fred Gilbert tied for first honors, with
ninety-four kills each to their credit
Parmalee was third, with total of
ninety birds to his string. Gilbert also
set the mark for the contestants in the
continuous match. with a straight score
of sixty-fve kills. Fox finished second
with a score of sixty-five, and Heikes
third with thirty-eight. The scores of
the highest five men were:
Association chanpionship-He "a:
Gilbert, "a; Parmelee. 80; Fox, 80; Banks.
Continuous match--Gilbert c5; FOX,
SO; Heil1es, 80; Farming, 35: Griffith 3d.
Revolver and pistol shooting = Re
volver re-entry match, standard Ameri-
can target. highest possible score per
target, 80; best five targets to count:
J. A Dietz. Jr.. 237; A. L. HiTnmelwrisht,
226; J. s. Smith, -13; w. p. Uhler I'll;
l.. Scott 19l
Revolver or pistol re-enrry match. Co
lumbia targets. best five targets to
count: J. A. Dietz, Jr. 43: J. A Smith,
As; T. Piercy, 65; G. Z. Chapman, 81;
L. Buss 81
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-06
WILD PIRATES GOOD WORK.
Will Be Contender in the Crescent
CitY Derby.


Memphis, Tenn, March 6.-The track
was deep in mud this morning when
Senator J. O'Brien'S colt, Wild Pirate.
worked a mile and an eighth in 1854
handily. The mile was negotiated IN
las, and the work decided Trainer
Jack Burns to ship the colt to New
Orleans for the Crescent City DERBY,
which is run on March IS. John F..
Schorr's colt Joe Frey viii remain in
San Francisco for the California Derby.
and, as Mr.. Schorr will not have a
starter in the Crescent City Derby,
Wild Pirate has royal chance to win.
George c. Benefits jockey. Coburn.
will probably have the mount.
S. G. Hildreth has refused $4,000 for
Waring, ana viii ship him and the pal
ance OF his stable from San Francisco
to Montgomery park on Thursday.
March Z. Doctor Matt. HoIlenback VIII
accompany the horses. Waring is
Montgomery handicap candidate, and.
with 121 pounds up will probably be
first choice in the betting.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-06

Wonderful Jimmy Michael IN recon-
mending Paine's Celery Compound
said
Boston. Mass, Feb. p. 1897
After the exertion of my record rides,
/ was advised to use Paine's Celery
Compound. 1 am pleased 10 say that
it gave such satisfaction that 1 was in
PEELED to use it again. / believe that
whcelmen and athletes VIII find Paine's
Celery Compound Of assistance in Keep
ing up their physical tone
Jimmy Michael.
Champion G. w. Miller. winner OF the
six-days' bicycle race at Madison
Square Garden. New York City. says.
I owe to Paine's Celery Compound
debt Of personal gratitude. For several
years have occasionally used Paine
Celery Compound when I felt out of
sorts and run down. Before the big race
in New York. feeling that I ought to
be in the best possible condition, be-
cause a nervous breakdown on the
track is one thing all well-trained me1
are afraid of began to use Paines
Celery Compound 1t was an essential
part of my successful training / as
sure you that it did me so much good,
I wish that others may have the benent
of my experience"
Yours sincerely. c. w. Miller
Champion long distance rider Of the
world
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-06
SUGGESTIONS For Lent.

winnie the Lenten season was Instituted
as a pious obligation and set apart as a
period of self-denial. especially In the in
observances conform more tc custom than
to the consistent motive which inspired
those earnest seekers for the higher spir-
ituaI life.
That portion of the world that does. not
consider it necessary, for reasons or piety,
to appoint any particular season for deny
ing the flesh, may question the motives
that govern the L.enten OEservances of
the modern churchman. The wording
cannot by any stretch of the imagination
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-06

London. March 6.-In the house Of
commons today the war secretary, MI
Broderick, was asked If he had any in
formation to the effect that Gen. Botha
had 1ntimated to General Kitchener his
readiness to surrender on certain terms
and that there We're prospects of the
success OF the negotiations. The Sec
retary declined to make any statement
on the subject and his silence was ta-
ken 10 be a partial confederation Of the
reports in circulation
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-06

F1llSes. Michael and Miller each at
the height OF his career. used Paine's
Celery Compound and acknowledge a
debt Of personal gratitude to the great
remedy
The New York World says Of
Champion Bikes. whose likeness is Civ
en above: There is no reason why
Eikss should not claim the World 5
championship. having beaten every
crack rider in America and Europe -
Like his great predecessors. Michael
and Miller, EllSes believes Paine's Gel
cry Compound to be the most wonder
ful preparation IN the world for
strengthening the nervous system. He
has consented to the publication Of the
following letter:
New York. December 21. 1900.
Before I began to train for the six
cay race at Madison Square Garden.
New York City, / was in poor condi-
tion- took Paine's Celery Compound
and after the first bottle I felt entirely
different I continued to take it up 10
the time the race started and during
the week of the contest NV excellent
coruftion Is due to Paine's Celery Com
pound recommend it to all who need
a perfect restOrer Of exhausted uerv-
Gus energy"
Sincerely yours,
II n TTIr~a-
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-06
Rathbone's Attorneys obiect

Havana March 6-The attorneys for ex-
Postal Director Rathbone have fited oD-
5eeitlons to the action, Of the court re-
qulrlng him to furnish s. 900 additional
bonds The objections probably will be
sustained, as the new. charges are based
upon old evidence. The government has
decided to try all persons Implicated in
the Cuban postal frauds at the same time
as G. F. W. Neely.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-06
CHALLENGE 10 RYAN.
English Middle Weight Champion
Wants to Fight in America.

Boston, March 6.-George Gardner, a
middle weight champion of Great Brit
ain, today issued a challenge to Tommy
Ryan for a fight to settle the middle
weight championship of the world. Gard
ner says he will post $3.50 in Boston on
Thursday in support of his challenge.
If Ryan does not accept, Gardner says
his offer is open to Jack Root Gardner
also says that in addition 20 this offer
he is willing to make a match with Kid
Mccoy to fight him either in this coan-
try or in England.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-06
when You Get a Headacbo

don't waste minute, but go to your drug
glst and get a box Of Krause's Headache
capsules Ihey viii prevent pain, even
though your skull were cracked They
are harmless. too Read the guarantee.
Price 25c- Sold by c. W. Stansneld $50
Kansas avenue; Marshall Bros. 115 kan
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-06

"A woman who suffered for three years
from nervous prostration says two bottles
Of Llchty's Celery Nerve Compound ef-
1ected a complete cure She hardly knows
today whether she has nerves or not as
she never feels them. 1t ie certainly a
W0ndcrful remedy. Sold by Geo. w
Stansheld. $50 Kansas avenue: Marshall
Bros. us Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-06
Nervea Lika 4 FIat-Iron.

A woman who suffered for three years
Of Lichty's Celery Nerve Compound ef-
fected a complete cure. She hardly knows
today whether she has nerves or not, as
she never feels them It is certainly a
wonderful remedy Sold by Geo. W.
Stans1eld. 632 Kansas axSEue: Marshall
Bros, lis Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-06
TABLE AND KITCHEN.

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis. Mar
quette building, Chicago, to whom all in
0uiries should be addressed
All rights reserved by Barn:ng Co., Chi
cago.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-06

C,uf or the fins. wash and dry wei on
a towel eighteen fine. good sized Long
island zrneffs. remove the eggs without
snliffinr fhe fish open Fiji them with
forcemeat made with the flesh Of some
fiTrn fish like bass with skin and bones
removed and meat pounded in mortar
or chopped very fine; the whites OF three
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-06

H D. Elkes
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-06

Do not wash them more than is neces-
sary to clean them. Dry thoroughly with
a soft cloth. Dredge lightly with -four and
shake off. Have an egg beaten sufficient
" to thoroughly mix, and dip each fish
into this then into fine bread crumbs.
Cook in deep. hot vegetable oil or fat for
a few minutes until a bright yellow
brown Be careful not to shake off the
light roughness Of the crumbs, or their
beauty IS lost.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-09
BohemanS Burst From the Exc|usWeness of Redwood Forest
links Into the Glare of the Calcium Light.

finds in every room and nook and corner
furnishings complete as the most
punctilious housekeeper would want
From the time the doors of the hall wera
opened until the visitors dispersed late
at night the marvellous little residence
was surrounded by an adrniring crowd
The first sale of note was to Thomas II
Williams Jr., who, following his custom
of years past. bought the Wallace dol
for $3.50 to present it to Miss Burns to add
to her famous collection. The doll a
or-made skirt of fawn broadcloth, white
silk waist, sealskin- coat with collar and
facing of chinchilla, a toque of sealskin
and chinchilla, with pompon of white vel
vet ribbon and feathers, and a muff Of
chinchilla and white velvet
Magnin contributes a large doll, to be
raffied, which has dress of fine white
lawn deliberately trimmed with valen-
ciennes.
Schoenwasser sent a handsome doll
dressed in white organdie over pink silk
The skirt has two deep ruff1es of lace and
the waist is made with lace bertha ami
the front tucked.
Mayer contributes a doll with red silk
opera cloak and ermine collar. Its hand
some hat is contributed by Miss Gilber.
Scores of Dolls to Be Sold.
More than hundred other dolls of all
sizes and styles of dress are the contribu :
tons of the Doctors Daughters and their
friends.
Mrs Frank d. Bates is in charge>of the
doll department, and assisting her are
Mrs. DR.. ]. Stow Ballard, Miss LOUISE
Bruce, Mrs. Edward H. Horton. Mrs..
Norris Hibberd. Mrs. Jean Pollock, Mrs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-09

rooms of the Sorosis Club by Mrs. H. r.
Mann. The players were ranged at twen-
ty-one tables. Miss Daisy Burns, Miss
Florence Bailey, Miss Nettie Yale, Miss
Edith Manning. Miss Ruby Sessions and
Miss Bessie Wilson kept tally for the
players.
Mrs. Manns guests were:
Mrs George Ames. Mrs. Joseph Austin. Mrs.
James Bailey Mrs. George Bailey. Mrs Linda
Bryan. Mrs. R. Battams, Mrs Ed. Bent, Mrs.
H. B. Bergman, Mrs. Clement Bennett, Mrs.
Blodget. Mrs. o. D. Baldwin. Mrs. A. J..
Bryant, Mrs. W. Bradford. Mrs. F. C. Curtis.
Mrs Coen, Mrs. John Conrad, Mrs J. Coey,
Mrs. ]. c. Cogan. Mrs. L. L. Dunbar, Miss
Fannie Daniels Mrs. benson. Mrs. W. Dodge
Mrs. Ed. Danforth. Miss Fannie Danforth, Mrs.
Davis Mrs James Edwards, Mrs. W. Eckert
Mrs Hampton Field, Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. w. d.
w. NJ Pierson, Mrs. Henry Payot Mrs. J.
Refs, Mrs. c. o. Scott, Mrs. E. B. StonehiIl
Mrs. Frank Sumner Mrs. Spruance Mrs Ses-
sions. Mrs. Sinclaire, Mrs. A. d. Sharon Mrs
Frank Taylor. Mrs George Tay, Mrs. H
Treat, Mrs. William Willis, Mrs. F. L. Whit
ney. Mrs Wilson. Mrs. A A. Watkins Mrs.
c. s. Wright, Mrs. Alva Watt, Mrs. Asa r.
Wells. Mrs ]. P. Young. Mrs. Yeamans Mrs
Young. Mrs. Harry Fonda, Mrs. Walter Fon-
da, Mrs. A. Ffnnie, Mrs Ed. Godfrey. Mrs A
Haselhurst, Mrs. Ed. Hoyt, Mrs. william
Hardy Miss l.. Haste, Mrs. H. Holmes Mrs
w. Herrick. Mrs Hall. Mrs. w. G. Harrison.
Mrs Clinton Jones, Mrs r. Jennings, Mrs.
King. Mrs E Lee. Mrs ]. Luke Mrs G. P
Low, Mrs Curtis Lindley. Mrs. Harry Nor
ton, Mrs. c. Mullins. Mrs. Moulton Mrs. Man
ming, Mrs. S. Marcus
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-09
MINSTREL SHOW
TO AID CHARITY
Entertainment for Bene-
fit Of Emanuel Sis
terhood.
Clever Amateurs Will Per-
form at Sherman and
Clay Hall.

A grand minstrel jubilee will be given
TINS evening in Sherman, CLAY g. Co 3
Han Tor the benefit of the Emanuel Sis
perhood and the Girls Club. two worthy
charitable institutions
Inc charity in itself deserves support
out In the cast of to-night's Jubilee tho
entertainment provided by clever local
11ia ours VIII be worth far more than
me cost or admission. The programme
VIII De varied and attractive. The first
part VIII consist of an instrumental con-
CERT lolloWed by a deadly drama in three
acts entitled, "Dr. Jelyu and Mrs. HYDE
ms will be followed by a grand min
strel show, for which preparations have
been under way for several months The
songs viii be catchy and the jokes are
guaranteed fresh The funny men, and
there are several, have promised to omit
al mention of politics from their laugh
provoking repertoire. The programme
winch is a lengthy one, is as follows:
The California Quintet-Albert Haas Julius
S9io sylolins), Jeffrey Schweitzer (hute). Mel
VINE New1elo tcello), Alfred NJ Mayors Cpl
ano); overture, Golden Scepter'' (GrelD the
California Quintet; (a) Revere" CYilson), Cb)
0aNotte lGabrieD, the California Quintet;
march CHalD, the California Quintet
DR.. Jekyll and Mrs. Hyde''-A drama in
three acts. Cast: Miss Tabitha Early FSrreSt
J. Sultan; Padlocked Homes. a detective CisTe
ence COlnlan; Lady Danvers. heiress to many
millions, Erny Sultan; Lord Danvers. her hus-
synopsis Of scenery. Act L scene 1.-The
mountain on the hill; scene 2-The murder II
VIII use Pears soap tonight Act II-Iadv
Danvers' castle; the pursuit: the mystery ~
the rotten joke. Act II, scene 1.-The slums of
africa the villain at bay (San Francisco Bayl.
scene fisherman & Clay Han, San Francisco:
me gigantic swindle exposed; retribution; a
Minstrel show-Circle: J. Iflientbat Y poi.
lack, A. schwabacher P. Lilienthal A I,ilien-
thai. E. Sinsheimer, c. Cooper, NJ. Gunst, =.
Guust. L.
Chorus-Mr. steinberger, R. steinberger. A
Stelnberger. A Saroni, A. Davis, r. Bastheim
} meyer, W Samson. E. Pike, H Frank p
kaufman, L Gunst H. Steinfeid p kahn =
Goldberg, NJ Greenberg, A. Liebes =
Introduction, A Tale of Kangaroo (par-
ooy); opening chorus; MY Little Southern
queen, Charles Cooper; when Mr., Shake
spea7e Comes TO Town Elkan Gunst: Il
grand medley; My Little -Carolins Twins ;;
All2ert Schwabacher; song, steinbereer brothers;
Mr Dunoerbeck.' Victor Pollock: grand
hnale; under the direction of Marion T. tSsu
per- Miss Lilienthal, acconpanisf -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-09
MILEAGE TICKETS WILL
BE INTERCHANGEABLE
Important Business to Be Transacted
at Meeting of Transcontinental
Lines

The meeting Of the transcontinental
lines at the Planters Hotel at St. Louis
on the 18th inst. will be of Importance to
the people of. the Pacific Coast Passenger
Traffic Manager z. o. Mccormick and his
chief clerk, w. G. Gardiner, of the South
ern Pacific Company will represent that
corporation at the meeting.
Among the questions to. come up for
consideration will be that of adopting a
plan of interchangeable mileage tickets
used by travelling men west Of Denver
1t is proposed to adopt form of ticket
which will be acceptable on all lines with
in that territory, thereby preventing the
great inconvenience which marks the
present system. 1t is hoped that the plan
proposed will be made effective on jan
uary /, 1902.
The rates on westbound passenger traf-
fic will be fixed for the various fraternal
gatherings to be held in California next
year. The knights of PythiaS COnclave
Will be held in this city in August, 1902.
In June the ShriEers will meet here, and
in May the Federation of Women's Clubs
meets at Los Angeles. In addition to
these the Independent FOresterS meet at
Los Angeles in April. and the convention
of the Travellers Association meets at
Portland 1t is proposed to fix low rates
for the round trip from the East to all
desiring to visit the coast sat the times
the various meetings are held.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-09

Marshall Hale, Mrs. ]. Dempster Mckee,
Mrs. George D. Cooper, Mrs. w. &. Guth-
RE, Miss Gertie Goewey and Miss Mango
The grabbag and fish pond are in
charge of Miss Emma Mcmillan, assiste
by Mrs. Charles w. Slack, Mrs. James
Alva Watt, Miss Erberding, Mrs. Linda
H. Bryan and Misses Maude Cluff, Mabel
Toy. Laura Taylor. May Refs, Marie
Wells, Leta Gallatin, Leila Fairchild.
Mabel Cluff, Agnes Simpson, Gertrude
Campbell, Ella Morgan. Gertrude Dutton.
Maude Simpson, Mary Polhemus and
Elizabeth Chapman.
The refreshment booth Is under the care
of Mrs. Wakefield Baker, and assisting
her are Miss Alice owen, Miss Edith
Huntington, Miss Elsie Dorr, Miss Helen
Thomas, Miss Edna Davis, Miss Gertle
Goewey, Miss. Maude O'Connor Misses
Ella and Therese Morgan, Miss Sophia
Pierce, Miss Holbrook and Miss Alice
Herrin.
The programme committee, composed
of Mrs. George B. Somers, Mrs Wake
field Baker. Mrs. Linda H. Bryan, Miss
Hyde and Mrs. w. r. Cluness, provide
for an excellent afternoon programme for
the entertainment, primarily, of the chit
dren. A similar programme, with the adj
dition of the Florodora sextet, will be
given this afternoon.
The girls of Pollard's Australian Juve-
nile Opera Company were delighted spec
tators during the afternoon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-09
FIorodora Sextet Wins the Favor of a
Delighted Audience.

sure the first time off the girls failed to
give the nod in concert, but on the en-
cores they did the trick to perfection
Among the men Frank Rodolph made the
hit He went into the game with ali the
enthusiasm he displayed in the Stanford
California football game two years age
when he stopped Kaarsburgs kangaroo
plunges over the Stanford line He made
a few foul tackles, but there was no UNI
pire to penalize his side, and the game
went on to the great delight of the au-
dience.
The Bohemian Club skit. 1.-THE Billion
aire,' was replete with Witticisms and
funny situations, and the members of the
cast acquitted themselves with much
pist, Lord Mornegie,' kept the sympathy
Of the audience in spite Of his cruel
hoaxes on trusting grafters. Jack Will
son SC; was an ideal oil stock promoter c. J.
Verted haying- scene into a moonlight
with facility that was most disillusion-
izing. Orrin Peck was rather too hoarse
even for a husky stage-struck girl. but
his exposure of short hair beneath the
picture hat and blonde wig was clever
and very fetching. Dick Hotaling was
unobjectionable as the tramp who dis
the Millionaire, and Noble Eaton was q
good enough hotel clerk.
Among those in attendance were the
following:
Names of the Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Crocker. Judge and Mrs.
Van Fleet. A ]. Hechtman, DR.. and Mrs F.
w Huntington, Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Crawford
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hale, M and Mrs
r C. Miller, Prentiss Burtiss, Miss Ralpha
Hale Mrs. s. Knight. Miss Holbrook, Miss Ell
more, J. II. Nee, Burbank Somers, Mr. and
Mrs t: H: Williams Jr., Miss Steele, the
Misses Crellin. Whipple Hall, r. N Fitzgerald
Roger Friend, Mrs. A. Hesthall. Miss j.
Sronin, Mrs. Henry Stern, Miss Flora Stern
Robert Moore, Miss Frances Rersly. Miss Flor
enee starr; Mrs; r.: S: Moore, A. j. Campbell,
Mr. and Mrs w. J. Dutton, Miss Mollie Dut-
ton. Mics Gertrude Dutton Mr. and Mrs An
gustus TaZ or. Mr.. ard Mrs. w. H. Taylor Jr,
Joseph o. Iob.n MISS Georgia Hopkins, Miss
FRANCES Hopkins H. w. Poett, F. w. McNear,
'R N. Ayrs; Mrs; A. P. Hotaling Jr. Miss N.
Hennessy, K j. Housman, R. NJ. Hotaing, C. h.
Field, Mrs n, Pilsbury Mrs. L. F. Monteagle
Miss Van Sicklen, Frank King. Mrs j. Som
ers Mr.; and Mrs George Somers, Mrs. Burt
MI MI and Mrs M F. Baird. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. M. H. de Young, Miss Gertrude Van
Myck, D. de V. Graham. Mrs. Mary Kincaid
Miss A Apperson Mr. and Mrs Jasper Nc
Donald. the Misses Joliffe, Frank Goad. Par
ker Whitney. Mr.. and Mrs. Bib. Miss Nc
Muilsn, the Misses Callahan. Mr.. and Mrs. J..
A Folger. Mrs: Cutler. Mrs. L. Baker. Miss
d. Arnold Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Payot. Colonel
and Mrs Richard A. Eddy, Mrs. NJ. D. Ride
out, Edward Rideout, Mrs. Jarboe, Mrs. Robin
son, Miss Catherine Jarboe Robinson, Mr.
and Princess Poniatowski, Mrs. Eleanor Mar
tin, General Young. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 7.
Scott. -
The dollhouse is easily the feature Of
the show. Its beauty and daintiness a.
tracts all, from the smallest tot to grown.
up people, and closer examination gives
a succession of pleasant surprises. as one
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-09
ITALIAN BAND
TO HELP FUND
Signor Creatore's Offer
of a Popular Concert
Accepted.
Latin Musicians Tender Tri-
butte Toward Verdi
Monument.

| Signor Creatore, the energetic director
| of the now famous Royal Italian Band.
has offered the services of his wonderful
musicians for the benefit of the fund be-
ing raised by the local Italian colony for
a monument to the memory Of Giuseppe
Verdi.
The fund is growing rapidly and it is
expected that the concert to be given to-
morrow evening in Mechanics Pavilion
by the Royal Italian Band will bring a
substantial addition to it.
The programme will be a<pOpular one.
The prices will also be reasonable. Me-
chanics' Pavilion was selected as being the
only place in the city sufficiently commO-
dious to accommodate the crowd which
it is expected will take advantage of this
rare musical opportunity.
Charming Ellery, the manager OF the
band, is a great admirer of Italian art.
Verdi was his favQrite composer. When
he heard of the project for erecting a
monument in Golden Gate Park to YER
di s memory he expressed his desire to do
something toward raising the necessary
money.
1t was suggested that he ask Creators
to give a concert. The genial little leader
expressed his delight at the opportunity
the suggestion gave him and has arranged
to give tomorrow evening concert
which will be memorable in the musical
annals of this town. The programme will
be as follows:
PART l.
March, Royal Purple Creators
Overture, Poet and Peasant ....-........ Suppe
''InterTnezzO Russo FRANKIE
Prelude, .Cavalleria Rusticana' ----- -MascaSni
Incidental solo by Signor Marine.
SeXtet from Lucia .OOul1ellA
Solos by Signori Palma, Marine, Curtt
Aiala, Liberatore and Basile.
PART II.
Marcn NO. 1ldAC-AA
Overture Tannhauser wagner
Selection, ''FlOrodCra stuart
Act ", I'll TrovatOre, including the great
Miserere xsrul
Grand fantasia, Carmen -Bizee
Prelude, Habanera, TOreadOr. Chorus. Boz
henian Song. Prelude and Finale Act ~.
Solos by. SignOri Palma, Marino, Curu
and Ferullo.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-09
Testing Cemetery Ordinance.

The appeal in the case of George w
FLETCHER, superintendent Of the Odd Eel
lows Cemetery, to test the constitution
ahty OF the ordinance prohibiting any
LIrlher lnJerments in cemeteries within
the city limits was partly argued before
JUDGES Cook and Dunno yesterday. Judge
COOK expressed the opinion that the ordi-
nance would fall under the same cate
decided was illegal, owing to its ambip11-
lty ana wide range The matter was con-
1lnueo cor further argument at the re-
ford. -