davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-24

little word about the length of the
skirts. Each mother must regulate that
by the height of her daughter Many a
girl Of l6 is smaller than the one of IA, but
it may be taken as general rule that
while the girl Of i3 and l2 wears her dresses
to her ankles, the girl of IA, Is and 10, es.
pecially II she be very tall. wears them just
n little below. Dress reform may be very
well IL los way, but the keeping our girls
modest Is Of very much more importance,
and healtbfulness and modesty may always
be combined - Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-24

Hulds. 2:os19, looks like the coming trot-
ter
Sea King, 2:2o11, is only 1884 hands In
height.
A. Death is the peculiar name Of an Aus
tralian jockey.
The Jockeys at Melbourne have formed
an association for mutual protection.
r. S. veech, owner of Princeps, Is can.
didate for representative In the Kentucky
legislature.
Frank Cation has been engaged to driv.
the bay stallion Winterset, 2:24j8, in Rus.
sin, and has gone there.
The Ketcham farm string have won over
$4,000. Miss Ida and Nyanxa have been
sent home for vacation.
Teach the foals to eat crushed oats before
weaving them. Then they will not lose
strength on being taken from the dam.
"a good rule is never give horse full
feed on a change Of work nor full work on
a change of feed" says The Horseman.
Peter the Great, the noted California
eyear-old race horse, has been sold to AL
bert Cooper for the reported price Of SIS.
600.
G. ]. Hamlin's Erie Chimes, 2:1osl, he
been renamed Ara Chimes, as the former
name was already borne by one of the get
Of Chimes.
Four winners Of the American Derby
Were by Kentucky bred horses, four by
California bred horses, and one each by
horses bred in Illinois and Tennessee. Isaal
Murphy rode four winners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-24


A. A. Zimmerman Is one mile internation-
al bicycle champion.
Charles Murphy hes been declared pro-
fessional by the l.. A. w.
When q racing man Ia In fine shape In
England now they say 'he Is terribly fit."
Three deaf and dumb cyclists of Pitts
burg have been touring through Pennsyl-
vania-
Two cyclists were fined respectively s25
and $50 for pedaling in forbidden streets In
st. Petersburg.
The famous English tandem team, r. j.
and A. r. Ilsley, have ridden at the rate o.
nearly 25 miles an hour.
p. T. Powers of the National Cycling as.
sociation declares that professional bicycle
racing has thus far proved a success in
America.
j. J. Farley, who Joined the professional
ranks at Troy, N. Y, races merely for the
fun of the thing. He Is worth from $50, 900
to $75,000
N. f. Kaufman, the champion trick b.
cycle rider, is out with challenge to COM
pete with any rider in America for $500 or
81 600 side.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-24
A NURSERY SCREEN.
4 Ssrviceabis Addition 60 Baby's ROOM
and Readily Made.

4 esrviceabls Addition 20 Baby's Roosu
and Readily Made.
To make nursery scrap screen, says
the New York Times, buy q medium
sized clotheshorse and use all the four
panels or divide it in half, according to
your time, patience and the number Of
pictures you have collected. OF course
the four panels are better, for these
screens are invaluable in illness, not
only on account of the amusement they
provide for the little patient, but also as
capital protection against drafts when
opened around the bed. If the supply Of
pictures, therefore, is not adequate for
the four panels, two might be left unfin-
ished to be added to little by little until
completed.
Get the clotheshorses with square
rungs instead Of the round, as they are
much easier to tack to, and cover both
sides with dampened unbleached mus
lin. This will dry quite taut and should
afterward be covered with sizing, which
may be bought at any paper hangers or
may be made in the house, as IL is only
-four paste mixed thin, with the addition
of little glue. After the size is quite
dry the screen is ready for the pictures.
Some people make them with one dlde
covered with colored pictures and She
other with black and white prints, but It
is prettier to use only colored pictures
and to cover the reversible side with
pretty wall paper.
A great deal of ingenuity may be dis
played in the arrangement of the pic
lures, which should be cut out and put
on so as to overlap each other, amalga-
mating them 80 as to produce some little
method in the madness. 1t is q good
plan to put some large pictures from a
Christmas pictorial in the center and
work toward the corners, using the
larger pictures first. A pretty effect
may be produced by using flower and
fruit pieces as borders. When the panel
is covered, every unpasted edge should
be attended to with paintbrush and
paint, and then the whole should be var
nished afterward. The edges may be fin
ished with red leather, put on with brass
tacks, or even pretty contrasting pa
per neatly gummed on will do. 1t is
great improvement to finish the top with
little FALLING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-24
League standing
WON IN the. NINTH.
Boston Made q spurt snd Defeated the
Cincinnati Tenn.

Boston Made q spurt snd Defeated the
Cincinnati Tenn.
Boston, Aug a. The Reds started in
like winners, and up to the ninth inning
kept their lead, when the champions took
brace and scored three runs, thereby
winning the game by the small margin Of
one run. Cor,iskey's men put up a good
gams. McPhee's all round work was .
feature of the game.
iE;GstG;n;;,;;.....'....i i;st;nn.,; 1892 iSsSs
Earned runs-Boston, l; Cincinnati, .. Base
hits-Boston, Q; Cincinnati, II. Errors-Bos-
ton, g Cipcinnati, 2. First base on errors
Boston, /; Cincinnati, 2. First base on balls--
or Staley, 2; off sullivan, 8; of Dwyer, g.
Struck out-By Stalcy,5 8; by Sullivan, l. Home
runs-Latham, McPhee. Two-base hit
Metz. Sacrifice hits--Dufy, Nash 3l, Tucker.
bases-Latham li), Holiday CD, Canavan (2s.
Double plays MoPhee, Metz and Murphy;
sullivan, Murphy and Mcphse; McPhee anil
Metz. umpi.e-Lynch.
At Brooklyn:
Brooklyn...........o o90 d0 -
Iittsburg.,.........p U U i y
Base hits-Brooklyn, Q; Pittsburg, s. Err
rors-Brooklyn, 2; Pittsburg, a. batteries =
Ehret and Mack; Sharrott and kinslow.
At Philadelphia:
Philadelphia. ...... 0 o o o 0 0 0 O.
Base hits Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia, 10.
Errors-Cleveland, 4; philadelphia, |. Bat
teries-Clarkson and Gunson; Wcyhing and
Cross
At Baltimore:
Baltimore. 90 1 o 8 o 2-l3
st. Louis. OIL O O-1O
Base hits Baltimore, o: St. Louis. IL. Errors
= Baltimore. 2 st. Louis. 2. Batteries -
Hawley and Buckley; Mullane and Robinson.
At Washington:
WSsSnason........S ifs ,i........S ! ! sSS o. 3
Base hits-Loulsville. y: Washington, Z.
Errors-Louisvillc, q; Washington, @. Bat
teries-Whitrock and Grim; Stockdale and
Mcclure.
Second game:
Washington. O. q. 0EO1 o / 3
Louisville" o o o o o o G o. 4
Base hits Washington. q: I.ouisville.l. I. Err
rors-Louisville, 2. Battcries-Mcckin and
Mcclure; Stratton and Weaver.
At New York:
New York......" o 1900 %
Chicago. o y " o o o % O.. q
Base hits-New York. q: Chicago, g. Err
rors-Chicaco. 3. Batteries -Mctiill and Kit
tredgc: Rusic and Milllgan.
New England League.
At Lewiston-Lcsiston, 2; Fall River, q
AZ Portland Portland, ~; Boston Reds,
o.
Al pover-Dover, o; Brocktop, 2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-24

Ruth Brown Thompson, Oldest daughter
Of John Brown of Harper's Ferry fame, Is
now living on ranch near Pasadena, Cal.
She is woman under medium height, per
haps 20 years of age or more, but she does
not show her age and looks younger. Her
skin Is soft and white as girls, and her
mild blue eyes are full of expression. A
white null cap, with frill of lace about
the front, crowns her head of reddish brown
hair, that shows little gray, and knot OF
white at the throat relieves her simple
gown of black. She has been woman OF
vigorous constitution, but Is somewhat
broken In health from nervous trouble.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-24
iOwA DEMOCRACY.
says that l1cKialey snd sherman Bills
Must Go.

~ ~A@8s @&S.&@.s~y ..~~ ~>>~ss.~ ~~~s~~
Must Go.
DEs MONIES, Aug. "a. The Democrats
state convention was called to order b.
Chairman Fullen OF the state central con-
mitrec. After the reading Of the call Of
the convention, Rev. Howard A. Johnson
of the Presbyterian church offered prayer.
Chairman Fullen introduced temporary
Chairman vollmer Of Davenport, who
said:
I'VE have met at critical time. Our
country and our party have alike reached
q crisis In their affairs From all parts ol
the land comes the wall OF financial dis
tress. The whirling wheels and ringing
hammers OF industry no longer join In the
glad music Of prosperity. A spirit oi
dread and anxiety floats like threaten
ing cloud over all the marts of trade. and
the ban Of witchcraft seems to have pal.
sled the arm Of public works.
''The Rspubiicsa serpent"
"waving fields and bursting granaries
attest the kindness of Providence, but
condemn the weakn ness and folly OF man,
whose governmental policy compels thou.
sands to want In the presence Of untold
riches, since the absence Of a medium OF
exchange prevents the willing, all supply
Ing tiller Of the soil from bringing to the
mouth OF the consumer the superabund.
ance Of food which he has again received
from natures horn Of plenty.
Meanwhile the army Of the discon-
contented unemployed swarms over the
land. Meanwhile up and down the high
ways In their midst the Republican Phar-
isee, with the assurance of inbred
hypocrisy, pointing his finger at US and
our party as the authors of this wide
spread misery. 1t Is high time that we
repudiate this foul slander and stamp the
life out of this crawling serpent of Re-
publican deception. We live, il is true,
under Democratic administration, both
state and national; but both In state and
In nation we are cursed by Rep ublican
laws.
Poisonous Protection.
"Let us not forget, nor permit the peo.
pie to forget, that we still have that
blessed Mckinley bill'-that latest but
most developed offshoot of the poisonous
plant protection. Let us not forget. nor
permit congress to forget, the unanswer.
able thesis OF sound political economy
that our industries can never get on a
healthy, natural bGsis until this obnoxious
weed Il destroyed, root and branch.
'Panics are the necessary outgrowth
and never failing Accomplishments Of this
artificial system, which stimulates growth
abnormally In certain directions, while IL
prevents expansion In others and finally
compels the pampered favorites to choke
In their own slime In the ever recurring
spasms Of over-production. Both the Nc
Kinley and Sherman bills have got to go,
and the people will sustain US in the good
work.
Mr., vollmer's speech was frequently ap-
plauded. At its conclusion the conven-
tion began the selection Of members of
the regular committees
Governor Boies was nominated by accla-
nation. Bestow was nominated for lieu
tenant governor on the first ballot. The
governor said that his letter declining to
run third time was sincere, but be was
willing TO subordinate his wishes to the
wishes Of the Democratic party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-24

OF course all New Workers do not need to
be told, but sightseers in the city may not
know that the first stained glass window
ever designed by a woman Is In Grace
church. II is well worth visit from
stranger or resident, not only for this fact,
but as well for its wonderful beauty OF de-
sign and color. It's subject Is Jacobs
Dream" and its author is the Miss Tilling-
hast whose attractive studio in Washington
square. whose 10000 tapestries for Mr..
Vanderbilt and whose other equally re-
munerative and artistic achievements have
won her deserved honor both In this coun-
try and abroad.-New York Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-24
Political Murders In Mexico.

EAGLE PASS, Tex. Aug. pa conflict
occurred near Abasalo between $50 Car
dinistas and party of Galan men, result
ing in the route of the latter party and
the killing of four of their number. Pres
ident Diaz has issued imperative orders
for both political parties to disperse and
return to their homes. He guarantees a
fair election and protection in all their
constitutional rights to further this OBJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-24
But the CrsyS Managed to Defeat the
LaundUmsn.
TEN INNINGS WERE PLAYED
Before the Contest Was Decidsd-Rud
derham Held tho Trojans Down 20
Seven Rits-T They Scored Only i'm One
Inning General Sporting Gossip.

TROY, Aug. 24-The fielding OF the
Grays yesterday was very ragged. Had
It not been the Troys would not have
been able to pile up six runs In one in-
ming. Rudderham held the home team
down to seven safe hits. After the sixth
inning neither club scored until the
tenth. when. by q stupid piece Of ,judg-
ment, with two men out, Friel was
caught between the bases. but was de-
clared safe at second. and Cooney's hit
bent him In with the winning ruu. The
gaoras
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-24
To Drive Ont "soouer.. -

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-Secretary Hoke
Smith sent "A letter to the secretary of war
requesting him to give the necessary
orders to clear the Cherokee outlet of all
intruders and keep it clear until noon Of
the day OF the opening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-24
CAB DRIVERS STRUCK.

It Leads to . General Riot In the
Streets OF Naples.
NAPLES, Aug. 24.-The cab drivers Of
this city went on a strike yesterday and
tried to induce the drivers of other vehi-
cles to join them. In their efforts to stop
the running of trains and omnibuses they
set fire to kioak and five cars near La
Touretta. In the Piazza Depretis the
strikers mer and attacked body Of police
Five strikers and four policemen were in
jured in the fight On account of the
rioting many shops were closed and the
train and omnibus service was bsspended.
A detachment of cavalry now guards the
company's yards
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-24
A small Perfume stoIer.

BOWLING GREEN, KY. Aug. e4.-Ham
Brothers stores at Scottsville were en-.
tered by burglars. The safe was blown
open and about $4,000 in cash was taken.
The burglars are still at large.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-24
Apsonia Firm Fails.

new YORK, Aug "a Wallace & Sons,
manufacturers Of brass and copper goods
at Ansonia. Conn, with offices in this
city, have been forced TO suspend, and
their affairs have been placed in the hands
of N receiver
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-24
Railway Leaders to Combips.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-It is rumored that
President A. A. Mcleod of the New York
snd New England Railroad company is
about TO form some sort OF AN alliance
with Russell Sage. From an authentic
source il is learned that such an alliance
Is probable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-24
Ear,bouak, Shock Tn Penn.v,van,a

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. "a Reports from
Chester, Media and other points i'm Della.
ware county state that distinct shock of
earthquake was felt. The seismic wave
awakened sound sleepers. This is the
third time In as many weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-24
Asked Il Resign.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2i.-H. G.. Rogers of
Pen nsylvania, chief clerk Of the internal
revenue bureau treasury department, has
been requested to resign. He was APP
pointed during the last Republican ad-
Ininistration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-24

A curious hobby is that exhibited by the
Princess Marie Of Roumania, which takes
the direction Of collecting scent bottles.
She inherits this fancy from her grand
mother, the late empress Of Russia, who
left collection Of these pretty toys worth
R4,0O
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-24
PROVIDENCE

Earned runs-Proyidence ?; Troy B. Two,base
Simon ,Jehns9n slssby: stolen basss-sime,n Simon,
piays--Donney. Doolcy and Cross Cross Pickett
And poO' FRS, base Ga Ssson Ss'by apd
base on errors-Provldence 2, Troy q. Left on
bases -Provldences o. Troy o, Struck out-By
pitched ball-By Rudderham .. Time-2h. l5m
Cmnire-Hunt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-24
Bunsio, 4, Binshsmton, 3.

BINGHAMToN. ~. Y, Aug. "a. - The
Binghamton nine was defeated by the
Both teams put up good game, but a
base on balls, an error, and q few timely
Lifts did the business. The weather was
cold and the crowd was small. The score:
,I,,aia IIn,,naiioass......,...."y.a astSS7s
Binghamton ............o o o O. 3
Base hits Buffalo, o; Bingnamton, 10. Errors
Buffalo, :; Blnghamton q. Batteries-Buffalo,
Barr-Urquhart; Bnghamt on. Ru ckel-Sweeney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-24
Dan Lamont Leaves Washington.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24-Secretary La
mont has left the city aud will not be
back before the middle of next week. 1t
Is probable that he will make visit to
Buzzard's Bay, Mass, for the purpose Of
comforting with the president.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-24

RACINE, Wis, Aug. 24.--Jack Dempsey,
the pugilist. arrived here last night. By
his antics he soon convinced every body be
was insane. His wife will make an Ell ort
to get him to Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-24
An EIectric's Victim.

CINCINNATI, Aug. A-An electric car
ran over and instantly killed the 6-ysap.
old son Of Andrew Miller Ssstsrdsy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-24

aw the game yes erday between Albany
nd Springfield. Although Albany had
NIhore hits aud less errors Springfield
ron. The game was loosely played on
both sid s. The score,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-24
Erie, 8; wiiksebarrc, 2.

WILKEsBARRE. Aug. 24-Stupid base
cunning by Henry. who was caught no
less than three times between third and
the home plate. and twice he certainly
could have scored. lost the game to Erie
yesterday afternoon. Both pitchers had
of tho teams was of gilt-edRed order
The umprlng OF Swartwood was defec.
tive, teing especially severe on tho Wilkes
bal re club. The scorey
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-24

sprineae,d' q Albany. Batieries-spring.
Geid. Cougnlin-L -Leahy, Albany. Payne-wilson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-24

CONTINENTAL ALSTEAMBOATCO

y. m. bake on arrival OF $50 D. m. boat. Clean
table cl this at every clambakeJ
Private dining rooms; special care OF ladies' aud
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-07
Portland Local Union.

The annual meeting of the Portland
Local Union, Y. P. S. G. E., was held
last evening at State street church. A
goodly number was in attendance. The
annual reports show these facts: The
Union was never in more fourishing
condition than at the present time. Two
new societies, the South Congregational
of Cape Elizabeth and the Gospel mis-
sion have joined the Union during the
year, making % societies, with mem
bership of 1886. The treasurer's report
shows balance in the treasury, after
giving over $50 to missionary purposes
and paying the running expenses Of the
society. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Presidential. Wallace Noyes.
Secretary and Treasurer-Charles e.
Wyer.
Rev. W. S. Ayres, pastor of the First
Baptist church, delivered an able ad
dress,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-07
Octavia M. Beckett, depository, N
Mr.. Ha1e,s Readings Today.

Edward Everett Hale, D. D.. will read
two short stories at the First Parish
House on Tuesday afternoon, November
It'll. DR.. Hale stands foremost among
our living men of letters as man of re-
markable literary talent. Whether in
light literature, in history, or in criti-
cism. his language is terse, vigorous and
to the point. To hear his powerful voice
roll out the thrilling story OF "a man
without country cannot fail to stir
the latent spark of patriotism in every
American. The story is one of absorb
ing interest, and like its title holds the
attention by the very force of its origi-
nality. When to suchla narrative is added
the dramatic delivery of the author, the
event will most certainly draw an audi
ence from Portland that will fill the
Parish House to overlooking.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-07
The Maine Building.

The Maine Board of Worlds Fair
managers have offered the State of Maine
building to the jackson Park commits
sioners provided they will accept it and
maintain it in its present location. 1t is
about the only state building that has a
chance of being accepted. The Maine
Commissioners have had great many
compliments on the Maine building. II
will be some little time before the park
commissioners will decide as to accept
ing the offer, and in the meantime the
building will be locked up. In case they
do not take it, it is probable that nothing
more will be done about it until spring.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-07
PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.
BRIEF JoTTlNGs.

James Jordan has purchased the
Thompson interest in the Higgins beach
property at Scarboro.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the 18th
Maine Regiment will meet with Mrs.
Soule, Is Merrill street, Wednesday
afternoon. It is earnestly hoped that
every member will be present as bust
ness of Importance is to come before the
auxiliary.
Ansel G. Sawyer, stabler, Portland, has
failed with liabilities amounting to $500
and assets $780, He offers 80 per cent
in composition.
J. M. Smith & Son, boots and shoes,
Portland, has assigned, and % per cent
is offered in composition.
The work of replacing the broken
earth at the reservoir on Munjoy Hill,
has been completed and the derricks are
now engaged in dragging heavy rollers
up and down the inside slope. There
remains to be laid the stone lining over
about half the reservoir in spots where
it slipped down.
The directors of the Rumford Falls
railway went to Poland Spring over the
extension of the road Friday and located
the Poland Spring station.
Yesterday was mild, bright, beauti-
full autumn day.
Ivanhoe Lodge, K. of P, will serve a
lunch of boiled CLANS this evening.
Mr.. Fred G. Loring, delivery clerk for
Calderwood Brothers, met with a pain
full accident Saturday. The horse start
ed as he was getting into the wagon and
wheel passed over his instep, badly
bruising it. Fortunately no bones were
broken. 1t is thought he will be out
soon.
Mr.. VIM. Guilford, who was engineer
on Mr.. III. G. Bakers steam yacht
Pappoose, last season, has been re-en-
gagged to run tho new boat now being
built for Mr.. Baxter, by the Heresshoff
Brothers at Bristol, R. I.
A crew of A. D. Smiths men are en-
gagged in putting new cutters on the
Deering block, Monument Square.
Schooner Alva brought 5000 live lob
sters, Morning Light, 5000; Kate and
Mabel, 1000; Edith Thompson, $500; Al
vida Morse. 5000; Judith Ann, 1000;
Pride of Port, 5000; B. F. Brown, $500
and steamer Mary Jane, $500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-07
PERSONAL.

w. II. Fogler and wife of Rockland
were at the Preble yesterday.
General Agent George E. Whitney, of
the Union Station is recovering from a
severe illness and surgical operation.
Today, Hon. w. W. Thomas will cell
citrate his Goth birthday.
Judge Webb left on the noon train for
Boston yesterday.
Manager W. S. Reeves and wife, of the
Hands Across the Sea- company, are
registered at the Falmouth.
The many friends of Mr.. Henry O.
Cram will be glad to learn that he has so
far recovered from his recent illness as
to resume his place at the United States
Hotel.
The past post commanders of Bos-
worth Post met at their hall last evening
to make arrangements to present the
name of w. HI. Green as department
commander at the meeting in Bangor in
February.
Hon. E. +. Webb of Waterville was at
the Falmouth Hotel yesterday.
Mr.. Philip V. Mighels, late of THE San
Francisco Chronicle. is in the city. He
is son of the late DR.. Mighels, formerly
of Portland. and a nephew of Hon. By
ron D. and Captain George W. Verrill
Professor Carpenter gave seance al
the Cumberland Club Saturday night, af-
! ter the theatre performance, and greatly
| pleased the club men by his powers.