davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-01
A PLAIN STORY.
Commander Days Version of
the Samoan story.
GERMAN TRADERSg TO BLAME
The Short Way Out Of it is to Supply
the Natives with Rifles and
Ammunition.
| Fsociated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

A ssociated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
| CLEVELAND, Ohio, January 31.-Com
mander B. +. Day, of the United State!
Navy, who has recently returned from 6
cruise in the South Pacific, told re
porter this afternoon an interesting story
OF his experiences in Samoa. He wen
there in May, 1886, in the United States
steamer Mohican, shortly after Tamasese
had set himself up against Malietoa
Capt. Day had conference with
Malietoa, and arranged move against
Tamasese's forces, which were in camp
on the beach, nine miles away. Day
expressly stipulated that there was to be
no bloodshed unless he gave the signal.
His calculation was that Tamasese, who
had but 600 men, would capitulate on
finding himself surrounded. Mali
etoa's army of 1000 men moved
down as planned, and, at daylight, the
Mohican went up to anchor off Tama-
sese's town. The Germans had been
watching the ship, and sent word to
Tamasese, by land, to have nothing to
do with Commander Day. When the
Mohican arrived off the camp, Day sent
for Tamasese and tried to have him sign
an agreement giving up the claim to the
kingship. Acting under German advice,
he refused. "My best judgment then,"
said Commander Day, twas to have
Malietoa pitch in and everlastingly whip
Tamasese, as the latter was in rebellion
against the then recognized government.
This would have forever ended the diff
Guilty. By this time, however, the Eng
lish Consul served me with formal pro.
test against my precipitating conflict,
and the United States Consul sided with
me, while the German Consul earnestly
then tried to have the Consuls hit upon
an arrangement"
Commodore Day then showed an agree
ment signed by all of Malietoa's and
Tamasse's chiefs, dated June s, 1886,
solemnly agreeing that from that day
there should be perpetual peace and the
two parties would live in friendship.
All the forts were to be destroyed, and
no firearms carried by the Samoans.
This peace lasted until about August,
1887.
Commander Day says that Bradois,
ldmasSe' fremler, was formerly clelK
for the German trading company, and is
completely under their control. In
stead of an autonomy, the Samoan
Government Is protectorate to
all intents and purposes. In
fact, the commander of the German
vessel at that time there, frankly ad-
mitted to Commander Day that they
were protecting Tamasese. The Ger
mans supply him with guns and am
munition, and if our Government intends
to assert its rights there and prevent the
Germans from getting full control, the
wisest move would be to send Mataafa a
good supply of arms and ammunition.
With these ho could held his own against
any force the Germans could send
against him for long time. Com
mander Day has an idea that the affair
is going to be very serious complica-
tion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-01
Canals VS.. Railways fn Franc,

Canals VS.. Railways I'm France.
French railways are reported to be
suffering from competition with canals.
So acute has the situation become that
the railroads are demanding the reimpo-
sition of the tolls taken off the canal traf-
fic in 1880. In that year the French
Government abolished all taxations
upon canal and river transport, with the
result that the total carriage increased
from 1 1875, 900, 900 tons carried kilome-
ter in 1880, to 3,073, 900, 900 tons carried
a similar distance in 1887. In the same
period transport by the main lines of
the French railway system fell off
from 10,O64 100000 tons carried a
kilometer in 1880, to 8,067 ,000, 900
tons in 1887. The railways claim that
they themselves are heavily taxed on
their expenditures, while the large out
lay from public funds on the rivers and
canals return nothing to the public ex-
chequer. Complaint is further made
that the cheapness of water carriage
stimulates injurious competition by
foreigners with the home trade. For in
stance, coal from England, Germany and
Belgium reaches the interior of France at
rates for carriage which enable French
production to ba undersold, and Tor this
privilege the French Government sane
tions the annual expenditure of 26,000,-
600 francs upon waterways.-l Brad
streets,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-01
Exclusion Excludes,

SAN Francisco, January 31.-The Oc-
cidental and Oriental Steamehip Com
pany's steamer Oceanic, twenty-three
days from aongk91g ana fourteen nfe;nas ana "a
morning, bringing ten cabin passengers
and seven japanese and twenty Chinese
steerage passengers. The Chinese pas
sengers are bound as follows: One for
San Francisco, thirteen for Panama and
six for Hava' The captain of the
Oceanic report e-aving experienced very
rough weather during his trip, and his
vessel received slight damages from
heavy seas.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-01
Children Cren ted.

SPOKANE FALLS, ". T. January 31.-The
house of j. Bollinger was burned tonight,
and with it his two children, aged respect
lively three years and fourteen months
Bollinger was playing cards in saloon
and his wife went to call him, leaving the
lamp on the table beside the bed. When
she returned the house W, 8 on fire, and
the children perished before her eyes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-01
Shall Pool-Roo ms be closed?

SACRAMENTO, January 31.-The Com
mittee on Public Morals, of the Assem-
ply, met to consider the pool-room bill.
A petition from citizens, generally, was
presented, praying for the passage
OF the bill. Addresses in support
OF the measure were made, giving
reasons why legislation should be
adopted to close poolrooms. Henry
Schwartz, proprietor of the San Fran
cisco poolroom, replied, and requested
that the action of the committee be post
poned until Wednesday next. Agreed to:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-01
Zig Cargo of Opium.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 31.-One OF
the largest opium consiignments ever re-
ceived here arrived to-day. There were
consigned to Alfred Borland & Co. $50
cases of prepared opium. Each
case weighs forty-one pounds, SO that
IA, $50 pounds were received. The duty
of $40 per pound has been levied, which
will make the total duties $143,500.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-01
A DAISY CRAFT.
Banning's Fine New Steamer Her.
mOsa Proves a Flyer.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 81 The trial
trip of the new steamer Hermosa was
made on the bay to-day. The Hermosa
has been built for Banning Bros, of Will
mington, and will ply as an
excursion boat between San Pedro
and the Catalina Islands. She
was built by Hinckley, Spiers & Hays,
and is noted as one of the fastest crafts
in these waters. She is 140 feet over all,
with IL feet in depth and "a feet in
beam. Her engine is compound one,
of 16 inch high pressure, 32 inch low
pressure and "a inch stroke.
Her boiler is of steel, three
quarters of an inch in thickness.
on Monday she will leave for San Pedro
and will Immediately be put into service.
On the trip to-day she showed speed of
four and three-quarter miles per hour
against the tide and six and one-quarter
miles with it-an average Of eleven knots.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-01
A Vtce.Regal Regret.

OTTAWA, Ont, January 31.-The Gov
ernor- General opened Parliament to-day.
In bis speech he said he regretted that
the Fisheries Treaty with the United
States was not ratified by the Senate, and
said it only remained for Canada to
maintain the treaty of 1918, until salts.
factory readjustment was made,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-01
Atchiuoff,s Cossack Colony.

SUAKIM, January 31.-Atchinoff, the
leader of the Russian colony on Adjurah
Bay, ordered his followers to fire upon
the italian gunboat, which was setting
in to the coast, if it came near the shore.
He declared he was acting in accordance
with the Governments orders. He also
stated that another body Of 300 Cossacks
was coming. The mission landed in full
Cossack uniform,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-01
A Check SHARP,

NEVADA Cry, CAL, January 81
Charles B. Jeffries, alias Mcintosh, has
been in town for the past two days en-
deavoring to pass check for $3.50, pur-
porting to be drawn on a Los Angeles
bank by J. G. Shepperd, fruit packer, of
that city. 1t is known that the check is
forgery. and the officers are on Jeffries'
track. He failed to pass the check, and
left this afternoon for other parts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-01
Offering Condolences.

LONDON, January 31.-The Prince of
Wales arrived in London to-day and i'm
mediately sent to the Austrian Embassy
to offer his condolences. The ex-Empress
Eugene also visited the Embassy, be-
sides many of the Cabinet Ministers and
diplomatic representatives..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-01
Fatally Injured.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 31.-John
Foley, Superintendent of the House of
Correction, was very severely injured to-
day near the institution of which he has
charge. He was struck by a Southern
Pacific train and received injuries which
are believed to be fatal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-01
New Road Opened,

SAN FRANCISCO, January 31.-The new
road to Santa Margarita, on the coast
line of the Southern Pacific, was opened
to-day for passenger travel. For the
present freight trains will not be run.
A side.t,ack, water tank and turn-table
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-01
Rritain,s Fleet Worthless.

LONDON, January 31.-The Naval Com
mittee, appointed to inquire into the late
manoeuAres, states that the ships, with
few exceptions, are unsuitable for mod
ern warfare, indeed. deficient, and that
the existing feet is unfit to command the
seas against an enemy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-01
Terry Must Tarry.

SAN Francisco, January 81. = The
United States District Court ordered the
Sheriff of Alameda not to release David
S. Terry tonight, on claim made by the
latter that he is entitled to thirty days
credit for good behavior.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-01
Members of Parliament Jailed.

DUBLIN, January 31.-John O'Connor
and Thomas Condor, members of Parlia-
ment for Tipperary, were to-day SEN
fenced to imprisonment for four months.
without hard labor. for inciting tenants
not to pay rent,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-01
A Big Burglary.

LONDON. January 31.-The country
house eof Henry White, Secretary of the
American Legation at Ramsdale, was
bnrglarlzed last night. 1t was robbed OF
$35, 900 worth of jewelry.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-01
Elsie REYNOLDS

Will hold her last seances this (Friday)
evening, at 2 P. NJ. and in the evening, at
ga South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-01
Rumorea Demise OF a king.

BERLIN, January 31.--A cipher dis.
patch announcing the death of the King
OF Holland was received on the Berlin
Bourse to-dya. No confrmatory advices
have been received.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-01

Secure a sound mind, which seldom goes
without sound digestion, by using the genuine
Angostura Bitters OF Dr. J. G. B. Siegert &
Sons
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-01

TheO. KaPp, Wood Engraver,
No. 10 Court street, room O. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Reasonable prices
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-01

Don't Pay $1.6O for Other Brands
When you can get the Crown for less.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
BEARING ANOEHER,S SIN.
The Moral Heroism of Shy Girl;
Of Seventeen Years.

of Seventeen Years.
Philadelphia Press.
My heroine, whom we will call Mar
garet, was a slim, fair girl of seventeen.
shy and retiring to excess. She lived
with young married couple, Mr.. and
Mrs. Field, ,and was treated by them as
one of the family.
One evening Mrs. Field was out driv-
ing with a friend, and. as they were
passing Mrs. Smiths house, a SANDER
Gus report thatwas current in the neigh
borhood concerning this Mrs. Smith
came into Mrs. Fields mind. and she
carelessly repeated it to her friend in
the ordinary conversational tone. Mrs.
Smith happened:to be out in her garden,
and owing to the latenesS Of the hour,
and to the shrubbery, she was not seer
by the ladies in the carriage. She over
heard greater part of what they were
saying. Boiling with anger, she sent
word early the, next morning to Mr..
Field that his wife had sptead an evil
story about her, and that she intended
to have the matter taken to court.
The first. thing Margaret heard on
coming from her room that morning
was the bitter sobbing of Mrs. Field.
Sno inquired Tue cause, anu Was over.
whelmed to learn the direful effects
that would follow if Mrs. Smith per-
sisted in her determination to take the
affair to court. for Mr.. Field was al-
ready heavily in debt, having already
gone into an extensive business, and if
he were forced to go to law about this
difficulty his prospects might be ruined.
Then this brave little girl came to the
rescue. As it was late in the evening
she said Mrs. Smith had probably only
recognized the horse and carriage. and
not Mrs. Field, and that she (Margaret)
would bear the burden, and say it was
she who. uttered the SANDER. If the
matter should then be carried to court
there was no one In the world but her
self to suffer, and although the thought
of staining her fair reputation was very
bitter, she was determined to take the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
ENTRIES AT MINNEHAHA.
Full List Of the Flyers to Be Pres
ent at the Fall Meeting.

emit at the FAN M0et1nS.
The entries for the fall meeting of
the Minnehaha Driving Park associa-
ton are complete. The meeting opens
Tuesday and continues four days.
Everything promises a highly success
full meeting. The entries are numerous
and include nearly all of the best
known Western horses, with a plenti-
full sprinkling of Kentucky flyers. In
addition to the regular races, there will
be a special exhibition for a special
purse. The management are CORE
spending with the owners of Guy, 2:114,
and the famous AXtell, RIA, and great
effort will be made to have one of those
horses present and make an attempt at
record breaking. The track is in even
better shape than at the spring meet
ing, and. with favorable weather, I'M
usually fast time is as good as assured.
The full list Of entries is as follows:
2:33 Trot-
WE Schutte's (St. PauD m Ida R.
Rov Bros columbus, Wis., Roebuck.
E. E. Rood's (Milwaukeel br g Robert.
F. B. Clarke's Chicago blk S Black Vic
tor.
M. E. McRenry's Freeport, ILL., m Ear
c. P. McClure's (St. Cloud Alkali.
G. w. Spears minneapolis br Star s.
G. N. White Indianapolis, Ind.) br g Lew
White.
Free for-all Pace
Rody Patterson's Lexington, Ky.) br 8
Bessemer.
A. H. Orth's (Minneapolis) Johnnie
R. NJ. Anderson's (Chicago) br DR.. West.
F. B. Clarke's (Chicago) b m Kitty C.
E. S. Easton's OTTAWA, Ill.) b m Ida A.
D. S. Hancock's (Chicago) br g Turk Frank
lin.
W. A. Taft's (Chicago) b Rocky Ford.
W. Eddy's Gold water, Mich.) 6 Chimes
2:25 Trot-
]. S. Graham's Biggsville, lll.) br Trib-
une.
G. W. Farquier's (Minneapolis) g
Bob NJ.
E. E. Rood's CNilwaukeel Magma
Wilkes.
L. J. Phelps minneapolis m Capitola
W. H. Matthews, (Minneapolis) b Seth
Thomas.
j. L. Benson's CWinnipeg) oh Sharper.
d. NJ. Coughs (Minneapolis) blk m
Colored Girl.
2:22 Trot-
j. S. Steele's Chicago g IS. Long.
J. S. Grahams (Biggsville, Ill.) ch Earl
McGregor.
F. B. Clarke's Chicago m Betty Jones.
C. NJ. Coughs Dorchester, Mimi b sSllas
John Ryan's (stillwater) b g Marvel.
W. E. Schuttes (St Paul) b g First Call.
M. E. McHenry's (Freeport, Ill., b Illinois
J. L. Benson's OEinnipeg) ch Sharper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
She Had a Bite.

NEW 4OAh 0uA.
Every one had his or her line over
the rail of the boat awaiting bite
when the freckled-faced young girl with
auburn hair turned to the young man
with the downy mustache and two
watch chains. and exclaimed:
ooh! Augustus, believe-I believe
Ihave a bite!"
''Then pull ill.," he commanded.
''But it may be great big fish, and
he may pull me into the water"
II won't let him."
'sBut if he does?"
81 will save you, or we will perish to-
getherw
..Then-then will pull"
She pulled, and brought in a sea-
robin about as big as your finger. The
peril had passed. We sneered at the
catch, but they minded it not. Not
until that moment had they dared ac-
knowledge their love. He was her'n
and she was his'n, and they were very,
very happy as they spit on their bait for
more luck,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25

W. W. Johnson's Chicago br Little
Thorn.
2:3O Pace 7i
Henry shaw's Milwaukee) g White.
Cloud.
L. S. Easton's peoria Il.) b g William, j.
r. G. Brooks (Minneapolis) Big Contender.
Abe Rohrback's (Stiilwater) oh m Belle L.
George Spears (Minneapolis) eh Jumbo
r. F. Jones (Minneapolis) Big Ike:
John Garnum's Dorchester N. ~ % g
Dick c..
800 Trotting-
Hiram Adams (St. Peter blk Cyclone.
A. j. Woodmansees Est. Paul. b m Lizzie
EB. Roy's Columbus, Wis., eh m North
Anna. 8
WB. Cooks (St. PauD m Hattie,
CIV. Spears (Minneapolis) CHI g Ben Lam
bert
2:22 Pace
Lon Matthews (Red Wing) b m Belle D.
G. L. Loomis' (Pipestone) Big c. w. L.
G. P. McClure's (St. Cloud Oh Prince
Mack.
E. s Easton's OTTAWA, nl.) b m Ida A.
Abe Devine's (Eau Claire, Wis., Bay
Diamond. g.
Frank Bruen's CMinneapolis) Oh g Pat
Bruen.
HID. McKinney's (chicago) Big Henry
Dexter.
2:27 Glass. Trot-
J. s. steele's (Chlcago) g g So Long.
Wilkes
W. W. Gibbs Est. James, CHI g Maj Linn:
F. A. Seymour's est. Paul. br N Betty
Brown.
E. H. Brodhead's (AIilwaukee) blk m
G. ". Farriers (Minneapoli) g Bob NJ.
f. B. Clarke's (Chicago) b g Prince:
A. A.. Swearingin's (Mendota, HID e
Col. Walker.
2:31 Trot- -
j. S. Graham's (Chicago) Rome.
B. III. Beach's (Minneapolis) br folun-
teer Jr.
j. 7. La Dues Dorchester. MIMI br Fill
bert.
L. j. Phelps (Minneapolis) CHI Mack.
F. B. Carke's (Cnicago) b m Elsie Medium.
NJ E. McHenrys Freeport. I1l.) m Ia
rina.
G. W. Spears minneapolis br Star S.
F. S. Shafts aberdeen, S. d. m French
Girl.
E. b. Roy's columbus. Wis., b m Mira.
Philo Sweets (Chicago) b m Madge.
2:40 Pacing
A. G. Bruce's minneapolis b m Birdie L..
j. A. Graham's (KeWaunee, Ill., Oh Mer-
curry.
J.: Montgomery's Minneapolis)s b g
Eddy B.
F. F. Ayers (Minneapolis) Sleepy Joe.
Henry ShaWs (hlilwaukee) VIII White
Cloud.
+ Hiram Adams (st Peter) Star Gazer.
John Garnums Dorchester, n. " be- Pat
Legg.
The motor and the Milwaukee roads
take you direct to the grounds. Popu-
lar prices; only so cents admission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
A BRAVE MAN.
Saved His Friend, but Lost His
,I Leg.

hiladelphia Press.
~ lii 1874 the Cheyenne Indians residing
! ~ sIndian- territory became FESTIVE and
asuna ertook warlike expeditions. which
ETesulted in a general Indian war. Dur
aing skirmish in Texas the white men
sfiad sought shelter in a buffalo wallow
on the top of small hill. 1t was dis
covered that one of their number
med Smith was wounded and had
fallen outside the shelter. Unless he
could be brought in the Indians would
certainly butcher him; but any attempt
at bringing him in looked like certain
destruction. 1t was a here's oppor-
'tunity, and the hero was there. A scout
named Chapman laid aside his rifle,
ming to Smith, tried to lift him. He
'tellsehis own story of what followed:
+ Smith was not large man. but de-
clare he seemed to weigh ton.
Finally l lay down and got his chest
across my back and his arms around
my neck. 1t was as much as l could do
TO stagger under him, for he could not
help himself bit. By the time had
gone twenty or thirty yards about fit
teen Indians came for me at the full
speed of their ponies. They all knew
ME, and yelled: .AmoSi Amos! VS.
+ have got you now.' l pulled my pistol,
but could not hold Smith on my back
with one hand. so l let him drop. The
boys in the wallow opened on the red
skins just at the right time. and fired
'With@my pistol. These was tumbling
OF ponies and scattering of Indians,
and in a minute they were gone.
| got Smith up again, and
but before 1 could reach
made the best possible time the
wallow another gang came for me.
had only one or two shots more in my
pistol so didn't fight, but ran for it.
When | was within twenty yards of the
WalIow little old scoundre1 rode almost
into me and fired. j fell with Smith on
top of me, but as I didn't feel any pain
/ thought had stepped in hole. The
Indians couldn't stay round there an
instant, for the boys kept it red hot; so
l jumped up, picked up Smith and got
safe into the wallow.
"a Amos said one, you're badly hurt,
Look at your leg 80
leisure enough, the leg was shot off
just above the ankle-joint. had been
walking Oh the bone, dragging the foot
behind me, and in the excitement l
never knew it" But" he add
"Smith was saved, and has fully recoy-
cred -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
She Wins the Pocahontas Stake at
Saratoga.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 24.-Weather
pleasant; track fast.
First race, three fourths of a mile-Leo 81
won, Bohemian second, Cartoon third.
Time, l:14A. Betting. Leo ] to 1, Bo-
hemian 3 to l.
Second race, the Pocahontas stake, for
three-year- old fillies, one and three-sixteenths
mlles-Brown Princess won, Retrieve second,
The Lioness third. Time, POI. Betting,
Princess 2 to l. Retrieve out.
Third race, handicap sweepstakes, one
mile and 500 yards-St. Luke won, Wary sec
ond, Bonita third. Time, 2:12l2. Betting,
ST. Luke 3 to /, Wary / to 2.
Fourth race, the EQUITY stakes for two
year-olds, three -fourths of a mile-Honduras
wen. Sam Doxey second, Prince Howard
third. Time, 1:1512. Betting, Honduras
to l. Dixey even.
Fifth race, selling, mile and seventy yards
kitty r won, Golden Reel second, GYM
mast third. Time, 1:47. Betting, Kitty to
l, Reel even.
Only three days of racing remain on
the calendar of the Saratoga associa-
ton. Col. Tom. Ochiltree drove out to
the track to-day with Gen. Noble, sere-
tary of the interior, and Senator Hig-
gins, of Delaware, and they won their
expenses ON Mayor Nolan's filly in the
Pocahontas stakes The filly ran a
good race, and to the surprise of her
owner beat Retrieve.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
CREDITORS ARE ANXIOUS.
ella rk Bros. & Co.'s Schedules De-
"a Iayed by the Assignee.

New YORK. Aug. 24.-The schedules
of Lewis Bros. & Co., it is now said.
will not be filed until the latter part of
next week. Creditors, although. ap-
spar emily friendly, are becoming :anx-
:iuus to know what the firms condi-
stiep is, as reports are cnrrent+in the
trade, that the showing will bera poor
one. One report says that the liabilities
Will exceed 5000, 600 instead of $4,000
BbOj as reported when the firm failed.
Some creditors who have been search
1ing: for information, have made
the discovery that three weeks
before the i firm failed, Henry
Lewis transferred the property num-
.bers 81 and % White street to Elliott
.Zborowski for sl50,000- and No. 1902
.Erank1in street to Allister. Greene for
$4,000. These. amounts are said to be
much below the value of the property.
0nlbehalffDf the firm it is said that this
money went into the business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
CAPT. PABsT Is GENEROUS.
A Milwaukee Brewer who Has
-. Kindly Feeling for Veterans.

N1EUIy IOOfIHfs Ut OOO1 NHH5'
q MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. PA vast
amphitheater of $4,000 seats has been
erected on the bluff of juneau park
overlooking the bay. 1t is intended to
sell these to cover the expenses of the
sham naval battle gotten up to enter
tain the grand army OF the republic.
Tonight the Pabst Brewing company
assumed the entire expense OH condition
that the seats be given free to the old
veterans, and the offer was officially ac-
cepted.