davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04
THE SITUATION IN HONOLULU.

1t 10 Considered Serious and the Boston Has
Been Ordered to Remain There.
At the request Of the State Department the
Navy Department has countermarfded the or
ders for the return Of the war ship Boston from
Honolulu The countermand was telegraphed
to San Francisco and forwarded by the mail
steamer which sailed last Saturday. The u s.
s. Alliance had previously sailed for Hon.
oluiu to relieve the Boston and
expedite her return. II the countermand
does not reach Honolulu before the depart
ure Of the Boston another ship may be dis
patched from San Francisco to reinforce the
Alliance.
1t is understood that the State Department
has received news to the effect that political
affairs in Hawaii are unsettled and internal
dissensions possible, in which event the United
States desires to have sufficient force present
to protect American interests.
TIE SITUATION IN THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
According to late sdvices received at the
State Department the dissatisfaction which
caused the resignation Of the old ministry 10
said to have been greatly increased BY the sp-
pointment Of the new ministry, which contains
the names OF Samuel Parker and Psul New
mann, two of the officers who were rejected by
the legislature when the first ministry was
formed.
Tho resolution Of censurc proposed against
the parties responsible for the reappointment
Of the two men named, which failed to pass
the Legislature by only one vote, has intensifed
the feeling.
A private letter received by . naval officer
says affairs are fast approaching serious politi-
cal crisis.
rHR CHIEF CONCERN
felt BY state and naval officials ct the situation
in Honolulu grows out Of the possibility Of
something happening TO destroy our chances
Of securing the control Of Pearl harbor - .
coaling station.
According 10 treaty already existing, the
United States has ths "sxclusive right to enter
this harbor In the Ialand Of Oahu, and 10 -
tAblish coalfng and repair stason for ths ne
Of Unitsd eta1ss vssss1s."
An appropriatiea of e1ooy 80 = svaxlabls for
1rsdging IN entrance - IL haRbor, and nego-
tin1foos aEe pEogreufng through Minister
eoovsq1 - p1e6o - Unit61 on1s h oeatrol q
tUd hse9 = usong uu1pu1gd sssuEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04


PERsoNAL.-F. H. Payne Of Erie, Pa. H. J.
seaton of New York, W. P. Fessenden of Buff
faIo, J. A. Courtney Of Pittsburg and E.
schafer Of Lynchburg are at willard's.-
s.. 7. Wood Of st. Louis, W. r. Norton
OF Philadelphia and J. G. Taylor Of Baltimore
are at the Randall-v. D. Groner of Vir-
ginia, Richard Jackson of Southport, England,
John X. Martin of Philadelphia and G. n Whis-
tier Of the army are at the Ebbitt.-s. p.
Baldwin Of Cleveland, A. B. Small OF Florida,
NJ. c. Nichols Of Wisconsin and J. d.
Baker Of Frederick, Md, are at the Riggs.
A. c: Coolidge Of Boston, C. W. Wells Of
New York, J. K. Osborn of Toronto, Canada.
and Hugo F. Huber Of New York are at the
Arlington. R. A. Robertson Of Providence, W.
8. White OF Cleveland, and Jas. d. Hender-
son OF New York are at the Shoreham.-J.
Hill Of Cincinnati, B. z. Woodbridge Of Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, John Reeves Of Vermont, s. p.
Sage Of Pittsburg and ]. n. Cruts Of Illinois
are at the Howard.-L b. Moore of
New York, ]. Henry Robert of Ohio and
j. W. Bennett Of Chicago are at the National
IS; n. Donald Of Virginia, J. B. Nevins Of
Philadelphia and Thomas J. Hughes Of New
berne, N. c., are at tho Metropolitan.
Young Of Boston, N. n. Stevens Of Florida, J.
T. Jacobs Of Jacksonville. Fla, NJ
Darling Of Benedict, N. J., and 8. A. Hiliier Of
South Bend. Ind. are at the 1t. James.--Maj.
John n. Carson, correspondent Of the Phila-
delphis Ledger, will leave Washington on Wed
nesday for tour Of the south and west
for the purpose Of political correspondence.-
DR.. Charles r. Luce of Capitol HUI has re-
turned from Europe. Jay Writ Kali ID
spending . few weeks st his home ct sl5 Florida
avenue.-Mr. L. D. Nowry Of the war De-
partment rsturnsd from his home In Charlss-
ton, g. O., sitter IN absence of two months,
and Mr. B. y. Boykin has rsturned
from Georgia. uhsrs he - been viGifine
friends and rslativek nsv. oufnoy BvinG.
dean Of Chrlst cathe1fal, New 0rlcano, dslS-
ea1s to the SeneEsl Eptieope1 coavsatoa -
sss::s s:sss:;as 4 ~: g: II IL f,e = '.' p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04
SILKS Ar SuusrERs..

As THIS SEASON Is TO BE GREAT
SILK SEASON WE HAVE ACTED
PROMPTLY AND PLACED ON OUR
COUNTERS ONE OF THE LARGEST AND
MOST ATTRACTIVE STOCKS OF SILKS TO
BIZ FOUND IL THE CITY. BOTH FROM
THE MARKETS At HOME AND ABROAD.
COMPRISING ALL THE NEW AND LATEST
EFFECTS IN NOVELTIES: ALSO A Superb
LINE OF BLACK AND COLORED SILKS
SUITABLE FOR BOTH STREET AND
EVENING WAR WE CORDIALLY IN
WIFE ALL AND FEEL CONFIDENT THAT
AN INSPECTION OF OUR LARGE AND
VARIED STOCK WILL BEAR OUT OUR
ASSERTION. AMONG THE MANY NEW
WAVES TO BE HAD ARE FABLES.
BESGALINEs. ARMoUREs. RHADEMAs.
HARyELEAUX. DUCHESS. CHASGEABLE
BENGALINEs. PLAIN AND FANCY EF-
FEcTs IN GLACIE. TAFFErAs AND PEAU
DE- sOiE. CREPE DE CHINE. CHANGEABLE
vELvTTs. AND HOST OF OTHER BEAU
TITrL DESIGNS IN SILKS. WE HAVE
MARKED THESE GOODS At SUCH PRICES
THAT WILL READILY CONVINCE THE
PUBLIC THAT THEY ARE BARGAINS.
NOW WORD IN RELATION TO OUR
WOOLEN DEPARTMENT. THE GOODS
ARR ALL fkKSH AND DESIRABLE. IN
GLIDING ALL THE NEW wEAvES BOTH
IN FOREfGN AND DOMESTIC FABRICS,
BESGAEINEs. JAcQuARDEINs. ALL
GATOR CLOTHS. BOTH FANCY AND
PLAIN. pLAiDS IN GREAT VARIETY.
AND AN ELEGANT sro.K or FANCY
DkEss PATTERNS. ALL AT C0RRECH
PRICES.
w. n. sHusTER SONS.
plD PENN. AVE wv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04

GoISo TO New YoRK AND CHIcAGo.--The
Navy Department will send the U. S. Marine
Band to New York on the 11th instant, together
with battalion of marines from the Washing
ton barracks now on duty at Sandy Hook. to
participate in the Columbian celebration. The
Marine Band and the marines will later proceed
to Chicago to take part in the dedication. Of the
worlds fair buildings, on the 2lst instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04

LIEUT.. MAXWELL s sSENrEScE.-In the court
martial case of Lieut.. Marcus Maxwell of the
fifteenth infantry he was found guilty of conduct
contrary to the good order and discipline of
the army and sentenced to confinement for six
months within the limits of the post at Fort
Sheridan and to be reprimanded by Gen.
Miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04

LIEUT.. TERRY OF the nineteenth infantry was
found guilty by court-martinl of disrespect to
his superior officers and sentenced to contine-
ment within the limits OF the post at Fort
Wayne. Michigan, and to be reprimanded by
Gen. Miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04

DETAILED TO CoRNELL.-First Lieut. George
Bell Of the third infantry has been detailed as
professor of military science and tactics at
Cornell University Ithaca. n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04

NAVAL ORDER.-Ensign II. X. Hines has
been ordered TO the training ship Richmond
upon the completion OF the course OF instruc-
ton at the War College and Torpedo School at
Newport, r. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04

ENsIGN II. h. HINES is ordered to the train
ing ship Richmond upon the completion of the
course OF instruction at the Naval War College.
Newport, RI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04

CAPT. CHAs. II. HEyL Of the twenty-third
infantry has been detailed to represent the War
DEPARTMENT exhibit at the world fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAr.-Internal
revenue, 1857 ,475; customs, S2sl, ,344.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04

The CABINET MEErING.-A regular meeting
of the cabinet was held today at which all the
members were present except Secretary Eikins,
who is out of the city. The coming interna-
tional monetary conference was one Of the
questions considered and partial arrangements
were made for official participation in the Co
lumbian celebration at New York next week.
The President will certainly attend if the con-
dition of Mrs. Harrison will justify his leaving
her side: Unless her condition improves, how
ever, 1t is not likely that he will deem it safe to
leave her even for a day. In that event he will
probably request the Vice President to repre-
sent him on this occasion. It is settled. how
ever, that the majority, il not ALL Of the cabinet
officers will attend the celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04
CARHART 4 LEIDY,
G2STth at. aud 703 K s.. L. =.

TH,ses To REMEMBER
6rasty can furnish your house-every room in it
With every article necessary, except stoves.
drasty don't sell ythin2 installments. 50 II You
buy for cash visit his Double Stores.
GrAaty hsE Carpets from 111sc. 20 S150.
Grassy VIII make and lay any Carpet at lowest POS
sible price.
Grasty don't promise You something for nothing and
you doa't ge. it anywhere. Some persons
clam to make charge for making match
ing and laying a Carpet. Get our prices and
have youf eyes opened
Grastys Solid Oak Cluster Leg Table, six feet lony.
takes everybody BY surprise. Oak Chairs.
cane seat six tor 50.
oras,y has Good Oak Suite. 2 pieces. SASS.
1880. sls. s2l. 50. a25. $50 to a57. so.
Grssty has way to do business and that is the
RIGHT WAY.
Gras,y refunds the money on anything Sou buy not
satisfactory.
Teach your little children to say Grasty the Pusher.
GrAsty mases bold statements andSou must Not
Grasty will be pleased 70 show you around whether
you buy or not.
Remember the name:
GRAsTY-6RAsTy-GRAs
l5lo and 1912 1sh st. n. w.. bet and Q.
Don't doubt TN you try. se27
WINTER OpEs,se.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. OCTOBER 9 AND =.
Mss NJ. J. Huxr.
l3up 81. NV.
rr~u~A p.<<>ru vr.rsx.
rnGiish Round Ha&s.
Also ths cssafioos Of hss eva work room. eo3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04

TeuDeasee's G0vernor Roeeeo-Egged.
NAsHvrLLE, Oct A diagrscefui occurrsaoe
took place ct RlouptviIls yesterday, who're Gov.
Buchanan vas speaking in bshak of IL pse-
pies party. Several rouehs we're snoag his
ksarsrs, and not liking what he said thsy nd
denly throw . lot q rotten egg., tounnsoes, ec..
order. he touehs would have ssnuk>11 ths
ehisf sxscutive bad IL not bsea for - 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Distinguished Clergy and Laymen Arriving
at Baltimore.


BALTIMORE. Oct. 4-Right reverend bishops,
reverend clergy and distinguished LAY ymen, del-
egates TO the triennil convention of the Pro-
testsnt Episcopal Church, are arriving in this
city now by every train. The convention will
be opened tomorrow forenoon by the celebra-
ton Of holy communion. Right Rev. Bishops
Williams of Connecticut and Neelv Of Maine
will be the officiating bishops. The sermon
will be preached by Bishop Wilmer Of Alabama.
The local committee have arranged 10 mako
the parish building Of special interest 10 the
bishops. Beside the portraits Of Marylsnd's
bishops, all painted from life, viii be hung .
small engraving showing the members of the
house Of bishops they appeared at the
general convention Of 1905 in Baltimore in tbs
days Of Bishop Claggett No more interesting
illustration OF the growth Of the church in
America could be afforded than this little old
fashioned steel engraving, with its group Of
five bishops, and the forthcoming general con-
vention With its seventy bishops and hundreds
of distinguished clergymen and lsymen rep
resenting ffty-two hourishing dioceses.
Rev. James L. Smiley, assistant pastor of
Emanuel Church, is secretary OF the commit
tee Of arrangement, the work Of which COM
mistee thus far done gives great pleasure -
Bishop Paret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04

SMRS. Z. S. SHIPMAN FAS REMOVED
~. from SEA st. II c. to 1424 New York ave
u W. and Is prepared execute anything the nue
Ct fur work for her old customers and al who may
favor her with call Sa:is.ac tol i'll
ting, htting and remodeling. oc4-Gts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04

w. w S s D'IassSs IassSs y.; Mgs y.xrgs. y y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04

R~STHE DOUBLE-BREASTED SACK.
The ruling style for This season win be the
Doub e-bredsted Sack SIT
Scores of them here. sl2, s15 and SIS
up to $:lj.
Every rattern tasteful and robby-not
ones that are loud.
The sort that gentlemen wear
GEORGE SPRANSY,
One Price Cothier,
se2S-3m 4:A 9TH st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04
SPECIAL NOTICES

K@ossil1ksaIss LODGE; No; g: T. 4. MA
iRSfNe ' g osoei
and third FRED p e h
= n ,,oS course q z lsctgTss Spiritual science
course or 25c sinxle ticket. it,
THHEE ggkkN2gET HxIISR ANR EEGERTISN NoST 9F
ss;
sPeslsass w. A E21Ss sStksS Sss
Chairman Banquet Committee. oc4-3t'
K~ATTENT1oN. LIQUOR DEALERsi
n The annual meeting Of the Federation of Liquor
oS IeaIsEs MEDN5d NJ ss held & Fs6srs Hall 4!s eh
sss sn.aana q ssss SslSsa ssa
o'hfT S1aI tSusinS sI:ns.s win Ss
-, ~ Ell I. [. JORDAN.
1t. Secretary.
.co4BHssFS1SAFSS BIgFHfS4 s. S5IaaBIx. S5 ISaBahhNAoz'
Tie S:s stSeSa aosBa3 f ossa %
to s' 3: and
F~I BEG TO INFORM MY FRIENDS AND
wood Ana the the public senerslly that haze bought the
and am prepared 70 them with coal and wood a
market prices.
FB. TAYLOR co.
Orders by mail and telephone promptly filled. 1t.
K~MT. VERNON VISITORS WILL FIND
O2 meals always ready at the lur n room back
Of sas s:resn adjoining hG eee Il y ;s
R~TO THE PUBLIC.
The George b. Biggs being mentioned so frequently
of late through the pnbc press Of this city in
ton with the American Mutual Aid Society Is not
george ID. 81 gYs OF V24 7th st. s.w. It,
K~BY THE GREAT JUMPING JINGO!
Why did not you tell me that you could make such
beautiful copies Of everything with the Pomeroy Du-
picator and I'D have TO the Caligraph Office at
once for one. NEWMAN SON are Agents,
oc4 123 7th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04
THE "rORCE" BILL.
That is the Main Issue Democrats Are
Making In the South

DIFFICULT TO DISCOVER WHAT THE REPuBLr-
CANS ARE DOING IN THAT sEcTIoS-A GEM
KRAL REVIEW OF THE CONGRESSIONAL fIKLD
FROM A pKMooRArIo STANDPOINT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04

New YoRx, Oct x-Early this morning Ars
broke out in the stables occupied By Chnsso-
pher Roman, truckmsn, ct sos East 7lst s>rset.
Il spread so rapidly that the adjoining sesbls.
sos, occupied by Mr. Crceden. aiso took 1ra.
Roman lost forty-fve horses end Credsa thir.
teen. The total damage il about el2,oool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04

IrSIT WILL PAY YOU TO MOVE
Why not give un your present din2y quarte n and
secure sumptuous suite: Probably not cost you a
cent more. and even II it does it wi be well
We have over our Office \ second and third floor
suite, with electric hight. steam heat. vault in
wall. closets. jaHitors sarvce &C. included viz
Third floor suite now S:sl
Second floor suite now $l.).
Also few superb office rooms on F ST. between
9th and 9TH.
PRoCTOR & PROCTOR. Rea, Estate Agents.
se21-3m 9O1 q ST. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04

RSPARTIES DESIRING TO BUILD
49, Would do well to first inspect the four
English basement brown stone houses Just on
9th near East Capitol. For sale easy By
owner and builder. who will be on the premises to
answer all inquiries oc4-tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04

W. n. sHusTER 4 SONS.
ple PENN. AVE n. W.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-21

hand, and are, hence, used ascuFrency or
money. That which cannot be so passed
from hand TO hand In Uncommon trans
actions of business cannot be fairly
classed as currency or money. By this
true test, the subject is rendered exceed
lngly simple. All forms OF certificates,
with or withoutinterest, all United States
notes, and all forms of treasury notes,
with or without interest, are and were
uniformly used as money. The coupon
bonds, usually known as treasury notes,
like the old 1905, were very valuable
currency. They circulated as money
and they took the place Of legal tenders
in the bank reserves, as described 6Y
President Grant in his message OF De-
cember /, 1878, thus setting free the le-
gal tenders.
I now call your attention, Mr.. Secre-
tary, to the testimony of the leading re-
publican daily of the state of Kansas. A
journal which has brayely espoused your
cause, and is just now giving me "Hsil
Columbia" in this present discussion. II
1 can prove my case by one of your most
obtruslve and upFoarous witnesses, 1t
seems to me chat have established my
point The Topeka Capital recently dis
cussed, classified and arranged the cir
culating currency of the country very
minutely and carefully.
April 4, 1890, replying to q CORE
spondent, the Capital said:
There Is stRll another very interesting feature
about our circulation, beginning In 1866, when
1 the actual a'currenCy" circulation was upwards
| Of $50 por capita. But az our correspondent does
not inquire anything beyond the last ten years"
we begin at 1878, just when the secretary or tne
| treasury begins In his message concerning Cne
| circulation. There has been an actual decrease
per capita since 1872, and . large relative de-
crease 10 comparison with the business develop
ment Of the country.
April II, 1890, replying to another cor
respondent, the Capital resumed the
subject as follows:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-21
Total contraction. =,


II we estimate the population OF the pOrtlNonn1
az the United States using this currency 10 1900
at 30 600 900, II gives per capita OF nearly Sol'
AxcludlnR the 7,30 bonds. 49,, a.
genatOFa win admit this was cOnLtactiOBn ~ a y
we include the 73O bonds IN Cne calcllAuOn e @ DnS
iat nS exclude them, and we stiIl ma enc CON
traetl0n has been $780, 5000 since tnat ZINE.
Yet sOEne on this senate floor tell me tnat We
Nave had no such thing, ana tney w 70 ~, SAo AZ.
me believe It, Perhaps some senatOrs VII ll ulsT
pute these ngurea nsny one .scrsfSrV ~ ne
treasury, on the currency, and put lortn Dy nm
"A Gneh secretary, (pages "a ana 98l. also reler
him 10 the report Of the c0mptrolter OL Gno Seh. |
Fency, commencing at page TWO (2h WnerS tne
amOiint OF currency for the various yearsB gwen.
4 hsye tsken the report OF the comptroller OF the
currency, and the finance report Of me secreeSIy
~ tha treaNury ana made this statement from
them, and know THAI it SHOWS o0tEscty y s1o Io
amount OF contraction Whicn mas takon piASo ~
the currency OF the country since 1866 An0, ~
whom was the larger amount used? 1t was IN
circulation ln the northern states alone, e1clu exc "
EIve oR the people Of the south, for Dut ntLle OI
this money went into circulation IN tnat gecuon
until after 1866, and after this contraction DegSn
On the same page QSl) Of the appen-
dig TO the Congressional Record, 1874,
Gen. Logan says:
There Is another great fact connected With
this question which appears 70 De f0rgotten "
this debate: that near the close OF tne ~aI, S1S
was much more abundant In proportion " tnOse
naIng n. and before the south was rully open "
i ita uSe the system Of cash payments became al'
most universal In the interior OF the country ana
| In fact, In most business transactions every
Where' But the increased demand to supply the
wants OF the south, and In consequence OF tne
4 evaf@rn AZ Contraction adopted BY the then sec
refary Of the treasury, forced. the people 70 ex
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-21

II $211, ,2S9 5l5 Al OF currency" were destroyed
during the fiscal year, and II S18 96 SO4 Of eur.
rency" was on hand and mot In circulation"
there must have been the amount OF these Two
items 1882 1856 Az In circulation at the begin
ming OF the year. II this be added to the total
given above as the actual circulation at me en9
OF the fiscal year (June 30) 1866, we have grand
aggregate for the beginning Of that year-Sl 86O.-
2397O9 plus 1892 1886 3l9 Al equals % 242 O2841
"a per capita circulation OF s64 at the close OF
the war, July /, 1855.
Mark you, this Is not my statement 1t
ls the testimony of one or your republi-
can witnesses, who, on August 30, 1892,
speaking of your "letter," says:
The people Of the Fifth district in this state
win be- part culaEy Interested In this exposure Of
Congresaman Davis attempt TO fslSify the speech
OF Gen. Logan.
1 congratulate you, Mr.. Secretary, on
this leading republican witness. I am
much pleased that he is on your SldeI
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-21

An these different kinds Of notes, certificates,
ETC., amounting TO 1850, ,5O6,21O were used as
currency. National bank circulation June 80,
1865, 42Sl, ,4i9,9O8 Add this to the other and we
nave total active 'currency" circulation az that
dine OF 81, $50 239 700, which, estimating the pop
ulatlon at 35 600 OOO gives per capita circulation
Of $50.
BY turning to page 1853 Of the same report.
finance reD0rt. 1S9S-We and brief statement Of
''outStanding United States notes." which are
classified as 7'not used in circulation" These
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-21

On page 164 Of the same report appears this
statement:
Currency has been retired, counted and de-
strOyed during the fiscal year as follows:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-18
From the Evening Paper, Oct. 16, 1886. |
THE RING.

Little boy to his pa: PA, what do they
mean by the ring does it mean the
circus?
Pa: Eyes, my son; it's the circus that
is coming off on the second of next
month"
Boy: "Mr. Coles circus ?"
Pa; No, my, son; it is the election
Mexican circus"
Boy: PLEASE tell me about 1t. Do they
have a real ring for the clown to come
out and tumble 'SummeTsets' in, and the
other man to pop the whip at him, and all
the horses run round, and all that sort OF
thing?"
Pa Yes, my boy, it's real ring, with
a clown, man to pop the whip, and the
amuSe and trick the people out Of their
dimes. Don Jose Altada, fine Mexican
ring master, is aided by FREDERICK Clio
and AIcalde Calejano, while Tonte Fer
gusito does the clown business. A very
nice young blond, whose name is Don Os-
Garlic Bergemotte (from the fact that he
is such a sweet young mani will attempt
the perilous feat of walking riff raft"
wire stretched from the top of the Dull
dig block to the court house AMI not spill
his Stove-pipe hat; next to tumbling
over Niagara Falls in barrel, this
is thought to be the most perilOus feat
ever attempted. While Oscarito is doing
the riff raff'' and "hurrah" trick, Tonic
Fergunto will initiate a rat on ram
page, a most amusing clown trick, which
will take immensely with the working
people. FREDERICK Clio will aid Jose AL
tado in throwing off on the other actors,
and getting left. Alcalde CallejanO will
perform some tremendous feats in
his efforts to get the entire po-
lice force and other city en-
ployes under his mighty thumb. The
ring is a beautiful thing to watch on a
November day where the people are all
out to take il In, my boy"
Boy: Papa, don't like that kind of a
ring play. I'd rather spend my two bits
seeing Coles show, can't I?'
The above is a Renaissance, but with
little variation it fits the conditions of the
present fight. We beat the ring" then,
we can do it again.