davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-22

Tues sday, which
 that they will
 lesday.
 who has been
 monia at Bates
 trough the city
 lay to his home
 and Phil Ber-
 night for St.
 FsNtern markets.
 of way about First
 } In life, the for and sYsS er for J. E. dhe 2 Hday from N stheir old club toLH. John h couI IFkbo, Fkbe, snent menf t2roys X ssstsiaIs popu- back from New 1erk where he bought the .s for the popular fI house. Jonesboro < Kath, shell buyer, # New Boston, H., Friday night and will ng the pearling sea The K4ntucky Hotel received a |renade from the colored string End Thursday night, and the t6itching waltz was indulged atu1 a time, as it were.
 |oudR. Thompson has received kryer from the company which he contract for the court k stating that the work. I npleted and the clock h three weeks. Snetzer, who has the construction of the lilding at Newark for brt Builders Supply & 
 Company and is get Nicely, spent Sunday K Aily here.
 tker returned home forming from St. Louis good news from his Hrs. Hooker is well and avs he expects to be dalarge Elise in June, will then have com tsT 1sc lfered the use of her bI- James L. Granam, fOrfn- nd acip& of the school at WI, is in the tolls of E Sam at Memphis, The .sssor is charged with using Imals to defraud. He was E 2 teachers agency" at and advertising to do gould not or did not do. 1 Nn was somewhat be- ke left Jamestown.
 Here too. He
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-22

Rev. s. A. Stra < been preaching a nun for strong churcheA last two has been sre of the National Beng citation of the Chy speaks very high reception received church and citizens
 Rev. Mir. Strawn W close his work at tke D. church tomorroW preachil special sermon in the morninl the members on "The Jerusa' Church." evening on " Christ Union" {" to which all N6wpof specially invited.
 The church is harmoni in good condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
CD HELEN
U RtDMOND IN
Wz7zCome Mn171e

Moulton's house os per appointment
but Miss LangdOn had reached him with
Fielding warning, and he had captured
the British troops. who were waiting
20 take him prisoner, and put his own
men In their uniforms.
Consequently. when the redcoats
march up to the house Moulton thinks
that the plot has succeeded and wash
ingt0n Is his prisoner. When, however
they strip off their red coats and he
sees their Continental uniforms he j.
undcceiNcd Washington with his usual
magnanIfntv Dardons fhc old traitor
Fielding and Miss Langdon are united,
and all ends happily.
Victor Mapeg. the author was for sew
eral years stage manager for AuguStln
DalN and the splendid training be re-
ceiVed there shows itself In the way he
has handled this play There Is not
single duh moment or a moment in
which dialogue IS subscryient 10 action.
In the fight scene In the third act the
audience Is raised to a tremendous pitch
Of excitement during the fight Itself,
and is held to such an intense nervous
tension during the uncertainty OF what
is coming after the firing dies away
that when Darlington appears tAcrs ls
y wild outburst OF applause both from
Arbitration and belief
The roles OF harrington and Fielding
while dissimlllr in character. afford fine
opportunity for Mr. Rlchman's virln
personality. He Is suth big, hand
some, c,ean-cut fellow that no one with
a drop Of good red blood In BIS vein 4
can withhold a feeling OF Arbitration
for him and this Is intensified by Mr..
Richman's refinement and good breed
ing. 4 gentleman Is gentleman de-.
sritc clothes or disguise. and coYse-
oucntly ~ matter what his role, Mr.
Ri,hman lends TO his parts an atmls-
81 Hg.se ..,l an % h
Jew men on the stage equal and none
excel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05

out partially the old score by tho pub
licatlon of these facts,
Mrs. Rigby hears Of his determination
and In a scene eloquent by Its simple
pathos prevails upon him TO torego his
revenge
THE last act shows the Town Hall on
election night. After the tide OF returns
has swayed the advantage from one to
the other Wheeler Is finally declared
elected, and Lucy who, had quarrelled
with him over his words to and about
her father, completes his happiness by
forsivlng him and all ends hapnly.
Although Macklyn Arbuckle Is fea tured
and plays the title role, It is doubtful
whether he contributes more 10 the sue
cess Of the piece than does Willis u,
Sweatnam as Sassafras Livingston, who
on the programme Is described as the
local touch OF color"
or color (bacD he certainly had
enough. More could not have been seen
no matter how much there might have
been and his observations, delivered In
a genuine down-South darby accent,
were as fine a piece Of character work
as has been seen on Broadway for many
n day. Miriam Nesbtt as Lucy Rigby
and Grace Fisher and Rose Beaudet also
scored.
Philosophers and savants may write
for years, but they will never come closer
10 the colored brothers idea OF life than
Sassafras does when he says:
whats the use of being free' Have
TO work all the time anyhow"
Equally pungent Is the County Chair
mans remark when the candidate says
something about his" campaign,
"Your campagn' Yoursl Why. you're
nothing but the candidate"
george Ado Is bachelor aud sup-
poscdlv a confirmed one, but he shows
his knowledge Of fem,ninitv when Jim
Hanl'lor says to Wheeler. when he wants
60 give M the fght
"Mv b0v. any woman worth having
won't have a nultter'
81 oh are a few Of tho bright bits OF
human nature epigrammaticlsed with
WI y h this delightful nlav Is told N
New York does not keep 1t hero FOR
mary months we shall be convinced
thll New York does not want clean.
Witty, snapDy fun. for that and nothing
else is "The County Chairman"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05

acqualntanc, Of Marjorie Bell" an
American holress, who has Deen
summoned to England 10 meet her
guardian, Lord poycrish," whose
name Is most appropriate. 10 mas
planned TO marry his ward TO me-
son, and thus save the family eN-
chequcr. Marjorie who has never seen
Lord Poyersh or any member OF ms
family I'm moment OF de.pCrauofl'
changes place with Winnie Waker IN
order TO test her .newfoupd irle14ts,
on this change OF Identity hinges tHo
action or the piece, for Winsome WINNIE
being taken for the helress, rs aoducl-
cd by bandits. along with a rth nhIu-
facttlrcr OF pills who has been MISTAKEN
for Lord P0vcrish Eventually Love, III
he person Of Lord Poverish's son, Des-
mond. solves the difficulties, and dellr5
parental authority for the sake OF WIZ
some Winnie, while the hclrcss wins the
heart Of DR.. TielueE the pilI-maker' io'
herself alone nud is content
Miss Edwlrdesg support lncluues ~
seph c. Mron. Richard j.. CARROLL W.
+. carleton, W. r. Ph,lp, ". lovat-
Fraser and william Corless, Misses
Helen Redmond, lgobel Hon. Jouyna
Howland. Daisy Green, Mildred heah-
nev. Anna Cameron and scores OF youIis
and pretty women who know now 70
sing as well as dance. while a nptaol9
feature IL the revival OF the powerful
male chorus, to which is allotted some
OF the finest numbers in the score,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
MISS ELIzABETH'S PRISONER

william Favershnm, Mr. Charles
Trohmans mystery" star, so called be-
cause few people can see any reason
for his occupying a stellar position in
the theatrical armament, opened his an
nual New York engagement at the Crit
terlon Theatre last Monday IN play
by r. N. Stephens and Eyall Swote
MIR. stephens, who is the author Of
"An Enemy TO the King and several
stirring romantic plays, would seem 10
do better to stick 10 his own work With
out calling In the aid Of a colllhorteur
for Miss Eli2abeth's Prisoner as his
latest play Is called o. q weak ana UNI
interesting affair II is a play OF tho
Revolutionary war and tells of the ad.
ventures, martial ana otherwise, or
Chpt llnrry pcytop. of Lees Light
Horse William l'avcrsham Miss Eliza.
beth Phiipse, llilda Spong, who lrst
takes capt peyton a prisoner and then
surr,ndcrs herself before his impetuous
loye-making, played her rathcr unSraIo
ful part we'll
Faycrsham failed 10 grasp the char
acter Of the man he was supposed 10 pc,
Peyton was a liar, cad, and there was
more than a SUSPICION that he would
show the white feather, but ne Mas an
uncouth Colonial, with none or the tricks
of drawing speech In arrogant voice
with which Mr., Fayershhm, invested
him. with an actor ike James n
Hackett or Charles Hickman IN the part
who would appreciate the difference De-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05

revival OF this comic-opcra classic
which has mad IT'S New YORK RIM eN-
tended twice, lends double Interest 70
the now production. A,,o-t-
"Ninsome Winnie has, been Amen
canl2ed by Frederic Rauken ana Vtv,,9,o
tayc Kcrkcr for the somewhat NhlgNo
reason that Miss Edwardes, VIM ,,5rI
liked the piece at first retuilG ltu,N
herself cast as the daughter Of an AVA
trallan colOnlst tronsplnted Lp,(h
home of titled and fashionable Enkllsnli
relatives, The humGr was lnlglau,'y
Australian ami English and thr roe w.,
tefy lacking In the hreezncss OF ,iue
typical American girl JeSts Whl.h
hinged entirely uDon tho relations exist
ill., be,Weon EnElnnd and her colon IS
would also be totally lost upon Amcri-
can audiences. and eO-"Wiusome Win
me" was naturalizel, and for the past
eight weeks on the road has been Prov
ing her right 10 take out naDers ,,.-,.
As the story now runs winnie wax.
er." an American soubrette, played by
Miss EdWardes. finds herself stranded
IN Turkey and undertakes TO work nor
way home by her wits, giving snake
charming performances at each town,
In one Of The coast towns she makes the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
MRS. CARTER.

Mrs. Leslie Carter IS now IN tho mid
die OF her special engagement OF TWEEN
ty-two performances at Belasco's The
ntre' and although she is playing two
pieces In which she has already PLAYED
In New York to capacity for year
each, It Is only by lucky chance thlt
orc obtains a seat nowadays. with tho
tremendous prestige which she enjoys
now 1t Is difficult 10 say how long she
could play to the capacity Of the Be-
iasco Theatre In a now drama OF equal
strength to "Du Barry and Para"
Mr. Belasco has promised We shall have
an opportunity to test the matter next
year, but with Mrs. Carter's business
continuing as II does IL would not he sur
prisluS II II was the fall Of 1905 instead
OF 1901 which saw her In new role.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
"WINS0ME WINNIE"

Special interest is attached 70 the
OF "Winsome Winnie In
which Paula Edwardes will make her
New York debut as a star at the Casino
Theatre TUESDAY, Dec. ], because II Is
the first production offered by IakoooW-
Xxi and Paulton since their triumph In
"Crmipie" And the recent and brilliant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05

tween a Colonial backwoodsmln and an
English trooper Of to-day, the role would
have been much Improved. The whole
first act Is devoted 10 allowing PeNtpn
10 run OF with Miss l1lIzlhetn'a ilVOrite
saddlc.h horse on plea Of the urgency OF
war, and To the horses bringing nm
back In a few moments wounded
Miss Elizabeth Is "a redhot Tory, ana
she sees a chance % revenge herfcll
upon him for his running on wthther
horse by holding him prisoner ana turn
Ing him over to the British, who, as ne
had at one time been IN their army, VIII
hang him as a traitor -,
She accordingly sends for the British
troops. but before they can arrive Pey-
ton. IN the most rapid love scene Ne
have seen In some tlme-iourteen MN
ulcs our truStv Chrnnumetcr made IT.
wins her heart and she hides MN from
the soldiers she has summoned
When they have gone ana Nor chance
for revenge Is past Miss Elizabeth dis
covers that Peyton's protenSe ot love
was but a trick to keen his freedom
and for revenge makes him tall genu-
iuciy In love with her and then uQuts
him scnrufully However IN the l1st
act each agrees 10 forgive and forge"
marry and live happily ever after NV.
Fayershlm has many followers among
New Works. tholirc-gocrs, ana ne wiz
dnuhtic.s therefore have q prohlaolo en-
glgcment hut ho viii probably not gam
any now admirers from his work IN TINS
play
Percy Lyndall az Major John Golden
and Charles Avery, as Gun, slave
deserve mcatiou
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
ELEANOR ROBSON.

From out-of-town criticism OF Eleanor
Robson's Merely Mary Ann New
York Is quite prepared to see one Of the
greatest bits OF acting as well rs one OF
the most interesting plays Of the year
when she begins her engagement at tho
Garden Theatre In January. Even
Mr., Charles Froham thinks wei eh9usl
Of 1, TO hold unlimited time Tor MISS
Robinson.
II seems only year or so ago that
che first began Ia attract attention IN
the winsomc role OF Bonita IN Augustus
ThOmas's 'tArl2Oua," and yet to-day she
Is In the first rank OF stellar actresses
and one Of the iew who IN tnls o'9-
cOuragiug season have scored an Hi,
qualified success Since her Arizona
DAYS Miss Robson has been a mcm2or
90 the Mrs. LeMoyne-ous SKINNER, El-
canor Robson combination, le2ding
woman Tor Kyrlc Bclew ana the Jullot
$3.50 snrlpe's rcm1rklno company pre-
sontlng "Romeo and Juliet He' sue
cess as Juliet lea Liehler d co.. ler
managers, 90 decide thdl the une was
rlDe to launch her at the he!d o. =
vouthfulness, for she Is only ABOUT
twenty-two years old ,,-,.,.
"NIcToiy Mary Ann" the vehicle which
the management chose lof lhlH. pu' 'Cit
has lust closed am engageWen. ~ W ,Lo
49, F,r Inc MANAGEMENT ana ous
marked for the artistic Achievements W
Ui &c Merely t, Mary Ann b. wrote one NJ
cago critic Is a ch9p'er, i5'"i ''d dash OF
dI,'ll,lN,tiiaS,ov and produced go ven tnat
ones favortcs 1--we eeI2LLe tt,s9rdu,cil
NJ ia the humnr OF Mrs beruE,SI
the patnoa q the, ne spnuE FS9irT And
tpn, aRo All vas the Influence Of the girl
tnIuHs ION %,' country who brought INTO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05

Lebler & CO. will organize another
Inc Cabbage Patch" about Jan. /. Tho
second organization Ia made necessary
on account Of the splendid success this
homey play OF optimism has scored az
along the line. The predlctlo IA freely
win occupy the remainder OF the sea-
son,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05

Cant. harrington IS a dashing British
Officer. while hs twin brother. neither
of whom. however, being aware OF the
others existence IS Lieutenant IN the
Captain harrington is concerned In
plot to capture by trclcheyy Gen, WASH
lugt1n but IS fo,led through the nero
ism and daring " his brother. Lieut..
Fielding Mr.. Rlchman plays. both roles,
and the startling difference he displays
I'm their portrayal stamps him as an ac-
tor OF rare ability As the dashing devil
m1y-caru British captain he displays a
llghtnosS, q swagger and IA recNessness
which Is in marked contrast to the
earnest. lofty resolve and devotion to
purpose which animate the patriot.
Even his voice portays the difference
of spirit. and the ill-Atung clothes OF
tho colonial contrast wildly with the
smart well-htuug uniforms OF tho Eng
lishmln,
Tho arst two acts portray the love AZ
fairs OF Lieut. Fielding and Ruth Lang
don a loyal supporter OF the Americans
despite troachcr)us and c0nsplrng
cd tory uncle who Is her guardian.
Miss laurdon. played by Suslnne She,-
don, goes % the British camp In inc
second nee ana seems CaotniE Barring.
ton En- his British uniform there, thinks
from his startling resemblance 10 Field
me that 10 .s he. The latter has been
taken prisoner and is brought before
her She reDulses bis love. dtn0pncas
HIM ns a hyplcntc and spv and orie,.5
him never tu speak 10 nor agaln.
Both Mr. Richmln and Miss sheldon
are splc0l3. On these passionate scpnos
lin the thir9 net Welding is surprised nv
prty of British sol Tiers at thc homo
OF Miss tgngi0n'S uncle, Mr.. MOultln,
cycClleutly played by George Wilson,
who mn entered into q conspiracy with
tho British commander Ia capture 6 I'm.
WASHINGTON, Fielding declared himself
"a De Darlington, however, and sends
the SOLDIERS away 4 servant Of old
Moaltun Informs thcm of the trick
which has been played upOa thcm. and
they rush back Fielding kills thcir
loader In q fierce han to-hand fSht and
thm escapes through q window Tho
sollicrs rueh after HIM, firing AZ rupidly
ag thcv can load and tolOnd their nus
kcts hut IN an Incredibly short tlmo
Cant harrington IN full rcgImenials
strides into the room and orders them
away. Ruth who ponetrates his dis
guisr throw, herself into his arms, but
he hands her letter, and with gasp-
Ink breath bids her hasten 10 Washing
ten % warn him Of the plot 10 capture
him Az size starts he falls In q faint
from loss of blool and the curtain falls
with him lying apparently dead
in the last act Washington comes to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05

"The Eternal city" with r. Nor
gan az Zoe head, Is proving o verltJ5lo
gold mine. The production "a booked for
y tour across the continent and gctura.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05

DESPITE tho howls of bad business
on Broadway, tho management OF
Babes I'm Toyland' and the Majestic
Theatre have decided to give matinees
daily during Christmas week In order
that the children may have az oppor-
tunitv Of seeing their piece, The matt
Inees at the Majestic recently have been
uncomfortably crowded, Il IS announced,
and this Is another reason for the de-
CislOn.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30

MURRAY & READY, GA and 636 Clay ST.,
PHONE MAIN 5S4S.
Leading Employment and Labor Agents
1902 WE GAVE 1908 WELL GIVE GIVE
$4,000 MEN WORK. 00,OOO MEN WORK.
5e97 men wanted TO-DAY for
ARIZONA OREGON
NEVADA. WILLIS, UKIAH
And all points north. east. south. on Southern
Pacinc and Santa F'e systems; free pass
ON EVERY TRAIN.
SECTION HANDS, MUCKERS. DRlLLERS
Extra Gangs, Transfers. Hammersmen'
- MINES. TUNNELS, oUARRIEs. go -
S S. miners all over State $50 "a ana & SSz %
964 laborers and muckers everywhere. $50,
S75 aud $50 so.
Ga timbermen. carmen. furnacemen, $50 to $50
DIAMOND MATCH COMPANY-$l FEE
lS6 laborers, teamsters, drillers' etc, $40 ana
FRUIT PIcKERs. 81 FEE.
1Sl fruit pickers men or boys, $50 to $31 90
ssaTsABLEs. ST. FARMS. ORCHARDS. DIARIES.
236 farm and orchard hands, $50, $35. $40 fd
56 mixers, butter and cheese makers, $50
to $50 found
26 choremen, coachmen. gardeners. etc.. $50
l9 stablemen, city and country jobs, $50 to
MURRAY & READY,
634-636 Clay st.
COOKS, WATERS, PoRTERs
"a cooks. hotels. restaurants. camps mines
and ranches. city and country So to to- $75 "a fd.
Office boy. run errands. city, So week
10 elevator and bell boys and porters.
Steward, country hotel
MEcHANIcAL AND OTHERS.
slack coopers. &c.
cabinet makers.
Cutoff sawyer; II boys, learn trades, city.
SO BLACKSMITHS.
Also many helpers all over California, $50,
$50. SIC; $50 $50 SEQ found. ,n
636 labOrers and city and COuntrYs
some factories, mills warehouses, excavating.
building, etc.. many in San FRANCISCO; lots 70
carmen and furnace men. s67 and $7b
1868 positions not advertised
BEST PLACES AT MURRAY & READY's.
BIGGEST WAGES AT 634-63e Clay st.
sAwMILLs-WOoDs.
IN STATES.
G33 laborers, no experience wanted. $40 to
iee mill and yard men. $50 to $780,
366 WOODCHOPPERS.
2s7 TIEMAKERs
All classes Of experienced men for, woods,
mills, etc. from $50. $50. $70 $780,
$10O, $125 10 $3.50 month.
MURRAY READY, 6S4-o35 Clay st.
SPECIAL-SPECIAL
TO-DAY.
NIGHT.
MARYSVILLE. CHICO. PLACERVILLE.
1S6 carpenters helpers. laborers, teamsters
s61 so '' 80 -'s'p'
BIG SAWMlLL
log leaders. $65; . timber fellers, S60
SANTA CRUZ co.
&c laborers to pile lumber, $50.
164 teamsters. laborers, etc, free fare,
SGT 60
NEW JOBS-COUNTY ROAD WORK.
50 laborers; anybody can do it; fare 81, $50.
Stableman, city. $15 week.
coopers, factory work. 50 20 day.
Painter brush hand 1Oc fare. 81 so day.
MARRIED HELP.
Man and wife, man milk II cows. wife cook
for 6 men. SEQ and found
Butcher wagon job, fare ST. $35 and found
Clerk, charge hat department, fare 81, $50.
Man. city coal yard. drive team, 81 day.
Painter $3 so day.
strong boys young men. city mill. 81 day.
Brakeman. lumber company, $55 and found.
Head Dolbeer logger. 500
RESERVOIR WORK.
90 teamsters and laboreTs, fare 81 %, $50,
SCI 80.
OREGON.
COAL ERS-OREGON-FREE FARE.
65 coal mners-OREGON-S3 to 50 day.
BIG NEW TUNNEL-HALF FARE
63 tunnel so
IL butchers. different jobs. $50, $685. $40. $50,
$40, $50 and found.
Pigs feet shaver. 81 rs day; handy man
with knife 81 25.
meat cutters SIS week.
BEST GES-AT-MURRAY & READY'S,
BEST PLACES-AT-634-6 Clay st.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30

NOTICE TO TIE STOCKHOLDERS OF
ELECTRIC COMPANY is hereby given
that pursuant 10 an order and resolution Of
the board Of directors Of the san Francisco
Gas and Electric Company adopted at
meeting Of said board duly held at the office
OF the company IN the city ana County Of
san Francisco. state Of California, on the
18th day Of August 1908, a meeting Of the
stockholders OF san Francisco Gas and Elec-
tric Company viii be held at the office OF
The company, number 4l5 Post street, San
Francisco California tne same being the
principal place OF business Of said corpora
zion and the building where the board Of di-
rectors usually nleet), on Thursday. the 22d
day Of October. 1903 at the hour Of O'Clock
D. m, FOR the purpose Of acting and voting
upon the proposition 10 create a bonded in
debtedness Of said corporation to the amount
in the aggregate OF ten million 10000. GOD
dollars United States sold coin, for the pur-
pose Of acquiring property 10 be used in car
rg1nE the business OF the corporation and
ia order 70 provide funds for other legiti-
mate and necessary purposes OF the corpor-
alton, such bonded Indebtedness 10 be secured
by mortgage OF deed OF trust upon all the
property now owned by said corporation, or
which it may hereafter acquire. BY order Of
The board of directors
CHARLES L. BARRETT
Secretary San Francisco Gas and Electric
Company.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
HELP wANTED-MALE.

MURRAY & READY, GA and e36 Clay ST..
PHONE MAIN 5S4S.
Leading Employment and Labor Agents.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
spIRITuALIsNI.

e Y MILLER'S special materializing seance
tomorrow. p. m. 81; friends only 1OSi
Bush ST.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30

Bush ST
PROF Fred p. Evans, noted psychic for slate
writing and clairyoyance: stamp for circular
1l12 Eddy St. nr. Octavia; phone Scott SSf
EDWARD EARLE. 1852 Ellis readings daily.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
rELp wAvTrD-MALE-cou.

520-Sacramento st.-520.
Phone Main 1191. Cor Leidesdorn, S. T.
STEAMER SAILS THIS MORNING; CALI.
EARLY, AS THIS is THE LAST SHIP
MENT TO ASTORIA-OREGON-N
PORTLAND
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
PIANOS AND ORGANS.


Price Now.
MAJESTIC
Walnut case. medium size. 1-3
octaves. three pedals. full swinging
music rack. latest design. good con-
ditlon $3.50 S229
EMERSONS-
Two IN walnut cases and one IN
oak, small size, carved panels.
three pedals. Z 1-3 octaves. hne con-
oition. each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. so &23
] FISCHER
Mahogany case. large size. Is
octayes. fine condition. thoroughly
renovated, cannot be told from
new piano ..s..s-...............s so u
RICHMOND
Mahogany case large size. latest
style, three pedals. Z 1-3 Octaves.
mandolin attachment. almost new 500 249
i c. A. STONE & CO.
Walnut case. medium size, full
swinging music rack. thoroughly
renovated and equal to new. $50 250
] ESTEY-
Walnut case, medium size 2 1-3
octaves. in good condition $4,000 400 25O
I BRUENN-
Walnut case cabinet grand. Z Is
octaves. thoroughly renovated and
equal to new ................. 45O 2so
Complete list furnished on application at
store. SHERMAN CLAY & CO.
Corner kearny and Sutter