davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-13
rosrnma LocAL ronncAsrs.

The storm waves Will roach this me.
ridlan, and the other changes noted
VIII occur at and within i00 miles OF
Fort Worth within twenty-four houra
before or after sunset ON the dates
given below:
June i9.--ModcratinE,
June A.--Warmer.
June iS.-storm wave on this me.
ridlnn.
June 1G.--Winh changing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-13
rnn,Is OF sunscl,mrIoN.

llyered by carrier or sent by mail, One
Dollar per month.
The sunday Gazette DC pages) one
year $500.
The SENT Weekly Gazette uwo pa
pcrs a week, 5 pages euch) one year,
800.
Remit by bank draft, express or
money order DO not send invidunl
check Address
STATE PRINTING COMPANY.
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-13

SIX persons IN nsighborlns cltv
are The victims OF the custom OF allow
ING dosa 70 roam the streets. Ours OF
low and high degree rlike arc aner-
able 70 attacks o. rahies, and there Is
no reason why human ilrn should be
eadansered by theIr being at large. The
tragedy at Dallas aecenluates tec ne.
ccsslty Of immediate enforcement OF
the dog law. ana Of carrying out the
death aentcnce In every instance where
owners do not comply with the law.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-13

J. w. Robinson tnIs ,.'.,,s
Life-Denth Of Adam f'''

Special Dispatch. ..,,-
Keller. Tex. June is.--N'ss ,.',l 4
ceiyed here today Of ih' (, "
suicide Of Mr. J. W. Rosl's'' " Y 1
Worth. Mr.. Robinson sp''' T., e "a
his life in this community e. ,.'.ss
a large number Of irieras ~ , j.
to mourn his uniimely ~ ,'.. ~
Der Of his relatives nave ~ ~. < -
the train 10 be with his i'. ''s =
aniietion, HIS remains '''l.,..ll
posted in sweets chapel n s,' :, 10!
morrow. The funeral v. y. Z.
attended. as Mr.. RoniA''
liked by everybody rtiI'r
This Community was :. 81 r.,..f
by the death Of VI. Ads,n ~, ft
has spent several leslss. X ~. :,
INT removed to Pilot is.1' hft|,'
aso. Mr.. Foster was 9 "a n =
man. and there are many y. s.ssr.
on learning Of his DEAN .,,,l \
his friends and RELATIVES ~,
Point % attend his f''9s'''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-13

This paper Is kept on file and adver-
Using rateg mny DO ascertained at the
Office OF The American Newspaper
Publisher Association. Temple Court.
New York. or from Its Eastern buai'
ness office, IS Tribune building. Now
York
Western business ofiice 509. "The
Rookcry." Chicago III.
s. @. Bcokwith, sole agent for for
eiFn advertising.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-13

Mr. Henry obcnohafn. politician, OF
Dallas, told a washington correspond
emit that either Mr., culberson or dark
horse would be nominated for governor.
Where did Mr.. Abeuehain get this in
tercsting bit OF Information?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-13

Judge Reagan has only been In the
race a few days. and yet there Is rea-
son to believe that wore convention
held now Of the delegates already
selected he would lead either OF the
other candidates
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-13

n NlNllAt Nt
MIR. FULLY a. FULLER
OF San Antonio announce him m q
candidate for the Democratic numlna
ton for Attorney-Gcnernl of the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-13

There is whole chapter of moral
teaching In the reception OF Mrs. I.ang-
ny az a seeond.class strand thenter.
Her lines In the play, "a Society But.
ferny," made her say "My character
y better than youfs rhers has never
rsen word Of scandal breAthed aeainst
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-13

Renjamn Harrison has less than a
corporal's guard OF supporters for Il
third nomination among Texas RE-
ruellcana. As things now stand Me.
kinley Is apparently the choice OF his
party In Texas Tor Observation-Disclosures In
1896.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-13

Mr. Quincy should take this oppor.
tunity to iinully dlepcse OF the foul
nsporslcna that have been cast ON his
cohorts In Harrison county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-13

In response 10 the Increased patron
nge accorded by the Dallas cliontnge Of
Rutherford Office Mcleod hotel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-13

About this time two yenrs ugo. Gov
Hogs was, by current newspaper re-
ports. 30 badly beaten that he didn't
stand ghost OF show In the conven-
tinn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-13

The travelling agents Of The Gazette
are; J. II. Terry, J. W. Putnam. A. ID.
Rogers w. III. Ingalls,. Jan Byrd.
Letters OF authority are given 70 all
other parties specially accredited TO
represent this paper.
All pogtmusteis In Texas. Oklahoma
and the Indian Territory are author
lied 10 receive subscriptions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-13
PUBLISHERS AND
JON PniN'rEIlS

MONEY
by having their straight composition
work done on Tho Gazette'a linotype
machines.
Estimates promptly submitted on
newspapers, pamphlets. catalogues.
lawyerp' briefs, otc Address
MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT.
STATE PRINTING Co,
Fort Worth Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-13

We arc authorized TO announce
WM. BRAAiTTTTE
OF Ellis county. as a candidate
FOR land commissioner for Texns
subject TO the action Of the Democratic
state convention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-13

Hoods Pulls areprOmpt nd ss1--'
easy In action. Sold BY all druggist Z
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-13

in poiitics strictly for revenue. and
cannot be relied on. This class care
nothing for principle. but hustle around
for the money there ia In II. There
are not many OF these. and they have
very little, II any, influence. with the
niassea OF THAR race
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
KINGS FAVORS MORTON.
Brooklyn Republican Leaders Wire
pulling for the Primaries.

One of the busiest politicians In
Brooklyn these days Is Internal Reve-
une Collector Nathan. Mr.. Nathan is
close friend of Thomas c. Plat, who
is stopping at the Oriental Hotel.
For this reason machine politicians In
Brooklyn drop into Mr.. Nathan's office
In the Federal building daily for the
latest news on the candidate for Gov
ernor.
Mr.. Nathan believes Morton would be
acceptable to the Republicans of Kings
County as a candidate for Governor.
Among the anti-machine Republicans
and Democrats. Supreme Court Justice
William J. Gaynor is the most favored
man for Gubernatoria honors.
AS the time approaches for holding
the Republican PRIMARIES In Brooklyn
wires are being pulled In every direc,,
ton by men who are afraid they will
be turned down by the district plan.
The primaries will be held between
the It'll and 10th of next month. The
Executive Comm ttee will meet on
Sept 4 to set the date OF the primaries.
and two days later the County Commit
tee will meet to confirm the date set.
The regular meeting of the County Com
mittee was set for Sept. II, but as this
was too near the date of the State Con-
vention 1t was changed to the 9Th.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
0'OONOVAN ROSA IS BACK.
The E1-Apostle Of. Dynamite Re-
turns from the Emerald Isle.
Everything Is Flat Over There, He
Says, and He 10 Not Going Back.

jeremiah O'Donovan Rosa, at one
time the great apostle OF dynamite
who went over to ireland a few months
ago. after an exile OF more than quar-
ter OF century,is back again In this
city. lie arrived to-day on the steam
ship rmbria. and he has come to stay.
Rosa does not bring back with him
many rosy recollections OF his treat
ment at the capital city OF the Eemer-
aid Isle. When Rosa arrived in Dub
lin he was lionized for long time. and
the more enthusiastic Insisted on run
ming him for office. At meeting held
In the famous Phoenix Park. which was
attended by nearly 10000 people. he was
induced to run for the Office OF city
Marshal That office Is In the gift OF
the Dublin corporation. body some
what similar the Board OF Aldermen
here.
The enthusiasm spread throughout the
country, and the city corporations and
duced TO pass resolutions calling upon
the Town Councillors OF Dublin to APP
point Rosa to the office. With few ex..
ceptions, all the Councimen pledged
themselves to do So and as result
the popular clamor for an open vote on
the question was allowed to die out
But politics ruled the Dublin corpora
elective or otherwise here and when the
secret role on the city Marshalship was
announced. Rosa was found to have
received only three votes out OF n
total of nearly three score. son OF
John Clancy. the present sheriff oi
Dublin. got the plum,
Rosa was thinking OF all these things
when the Umbria arrived at Quarantine
to-day. But he looked in good humor
even II his pockets were empty. for his
| lecturing tour across the Atlantic was
/ not "A bowling success. Many OF his ad
| mirers were on hand to greet him. They
! had been waiting on board the steamboat
| Blackbrd from an early hour. Rosss
| travelled in the second cabin.
When interviewed at Quarantine he
said he had been defeated for the City
Marshalship OF Dublin by an organized
political band resembling Tammany
| Hall here. Everything In Ireland. he
said. is very fiat, and political interests
are langushing.
Among the Umbria's other passenger
were: Sir II. |. fronsides.. Prof. J; W
| Bischoff, Judge James A. &. Bond
Alexander Callan. British Consul-Gen
eral at Havana. Judge 8. Fl. Hanley
the Earl of Westmesth, and F. f
| Spooner and family.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
LYMAN ALSO MAY HAVE TO GO
In the Same Position ms Shields by
Holding Two OfIices.

M The publication in this mornings
4 Word" of how United States Commits
IN sioner and United States Circuit Court
Al, Clerk John A. Shields's dual position will
nd be affected under law passed by Con-
Sd gress recently, has caused much COM
M ment among the Government officials In
hi the Federal Building. They. however.
nj ,eem to think that the law cannot be
80 Interpreted as to deprive Mr.. Shields
nd of his Commission ership. Their conten-
ton Is that the law applies to salaried
,ki positions, and not to those paid by fees.
Mr.. Shieldss remuneration as clerk Is
Al limited to $500. As a Commissioner he
K does not receive more than 1900 per
ID year.
You can state that 1t is the opinion
I'D Of as good lawyers as any In the State,
M said one of the officials this morning
that the Office of Clerk is not inconsist .
At, en-. with Commissionership,. and that
All Should, however. the Congressional act
apply to Mr.. Shields, then another United
States Commissioner, SAMUEL n: ny ny
cal man, Clerk Of the United states Dis-
viii have to resign his Commissioner
d ssss! Il he wants to remain o,1'0. oou's
Alexander, who Is doing Mr.. Shields s
work in the latter's absence on Vaca-
ere ton, does not come under the law II IT
Ialaried position.
al Besides being a United states Commits
bid soner, he is also a Deputy United states
LESS than the one prescribed by law;
Commissioner Alexander also believes
THAT Mr. Shields Is not obliged to resign.
Al the e0c city' and Commissioner Lyman is
Ialso on a vacation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
.aAILL IS IN DISGRACE.
ds' Machine Politicians Condemn Him
for Being Caught Bluhng.
'ow wild Over the Recent Appointments
OF Cleveland.
-snappsrs Jubilant aud Ready
for Vigorous Warfare.

49,, surrender OF Senators Hill and
,nn,y in the matter of the conhrma-
z ~ the Anti-Snapper nominees for
,u,arral Revenue Collector w. A. Beach,
q s,r.cuse, and Edward Crosse. of this
NJ VI .rd Louis d. volz for Appraiser OF
n,.bandise In Buffalo, Is taken as evil
q aspce tina, the machine Is weakening
whs ants are jubilant and Tammany
~ van are disguised over the action OF the
" rn is no longer the political giant
Y ,na displeased ones thought he was.
90 long as he successfully defied
administration. at Washington, and
y things to suit himself in this State,
uss a great man. Now, Senator Hill
n aus, nav the penalty like a man caught
snH;ns in a game of poker. He laid
y down his hand
# is not admitted by Senator Hills
friends that he is weak because he
q .,.lded They say he withdrew his OPP
nosition in the interest of party unity.
IN pmt a glance several years back shows
VI ~ The Anti-Snappers that there was a
MI lime when the machine did not want
Ssrmany II II required the Cancellation
Of The division of offices with the Anti
II wnpn Senator Hill LETT the Governor
hair there was not Republican OF
N Snv Importance left in office. Every
Sffce was tilled by Democrat, W per
csnl, Of whom were of the machine
stripe. ,. 1889 ,,,,,,,
q ignored They were neither recognized
y IL conventions, in party councils nor
" IN the distribution Of offices. Like good
1. democrats, however. they. voted the
Y 1cmocratic ticket and thereby helped 10
II Keep the machine in power. Now they
IHaye a State organization Of their own,
and they have openly declared their in
tention 10 oppose the machine.
Il was the boast year or two age
q Of Senator Hill, his colleague. Senator
Murphy. Lieut.. Gov Sheehan, Richard
,roker and Mayor Gilroy that they
could get along without the "kickers.
", Then the CHECKERS" were not organized
There is danger now from organized
q opposition, hence the desire. 1t Is said
U 10 harmonic.
4, Those familiar with the situation say
that Senator's Hill and Murphy would
not have made the same concessions
u Two years ago. They didn't want har-
N mony then. The machine got everything
y without harmony.
ti-snappers say that the harmony
u cry is merely raised to deceive them
b but that they will not be caught by tht
trick They have a chance to beat the
ma chine and they vow they will.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
TRUST PLEDGES ITS WH|SKEY.
Chicago Bankers in Charge Of
Goods in Bond.
New Workers to Loan Between -Four
and Five Millions.


CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-The Iliinob Trust
session to-day of 5000 900 worth of
whiskey OF the Distillers and Cattle
Feeding Company. the corporate name OF
the Whiskey Trust, in bond In Peoria
and Pekin. This action was accom-
plished by placing custodlans In charge
OF all goods in store IN the two cities.
Nothing was done with the product of
the Trust In Chicago. as none OF the
whiskey here will be taken out now.
I'VE have done our part In the trans
action" said John j. Mitchell, President
of the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank.
land have taken possession Of the whis-
key under instructions from the Dis
tillers' Company and the New York par
ties who have advanced the money.
The amount loaned is between $500. 900
II do not know the conditions OF the
loan. All our instructions came
through one OF the largest brokerage
houses in New York City. There was no
trust deed. the goods were assigned to
us and the New York parties ard the
Distillers Company are to agree on in
structions to us as to how the goods are
to be handled, the money paid back and
all other details.
The whiskey is simply held by us as
trustees. The Distillers Company has
until Monday afternoon to pay the tax,
and, arrangements wee made for the
putting up OF the money at 2 o'clock this
afternoon"
A rumor gained wide circulation during
the day that the arrangements for the
money had fallen through In New York
Concerning this. Mr.. Mitchell said this
afternoon:
We heard the rumor and telegraphed
to the people In New \ ork about the
matter, stating what was said on the
street here. We have received no reply
and assure you the money will b,
forthcoming At any rate our custod
ians are still In charge, and Mr.. Glib,
and Mr.. Hencke. of our bank, lef
Peoria for Chicago at noon"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
WILL MEET LEVI P. MORTON.
PoIiticia ms to BE Taken Down the
hay Tomorrow.

ROY hay Tomorrow.
~ Levi p. Morton, who will arrive on the
.1French line steamer La Normandie to-
y nr morrow morning. will be met down the
On Ibay by party Of friends and news
ID paper men. The steamer William f.
mi FLETCHER has been chartered by James
ious Phillips, jr., who has invited number
'er1 OF Republican politicians to be his
- guests.
|, b Mr.. Morton will be informed Of the po-
ntS htcal situation in this State on his ar
"" rival, and he rs expected to decide at
once II he will take the Republican nom
!. nation for Governor. He is expected
to accept. as he will be told that the
outlook from a Republican point OF
dol view, Is particularly rosy this year.
nm Monroe County is pushing Mayor
=. George W. Aldrich, OF Rochester, to the
~ Font as a candidate for Lieutenant
Gvernor. Binghamton's Mayor, George
Green, is in the field for Governor
n tut would be satisfied with second place
Fassett, Butterheld, Saxton, Tracy,
Shoate and the rest of the candidates
ph Tor Governor are seldom mentioned
Pre- Tow. The talk continues about Morton
Ar, y seems to be understood that he will
De the candidate, and that nobody else
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
SPONGE WORKS BURNED.
Fire Started Mysteriousiy shortly
After Midnight

ELIZABETH. N. j.. Aug. 25.-Shortly
after l o'clock this morning a fire was
discovered In the Connolly Iron Sponge
city, An alarm was turned in, but the
fremen were unable to save the building,
which was two stories high and of
frame. How the fire started Is mys-
terry.
The works were engaged in the manu-
facture OF sponges for refining gas and
were 80 by 80 feet. The large shipyards
OF A. l.. Moore a Son, which adjoin the
sponge works. had a narrow escape. The
loss to the sponge works is about $4,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
BASEBALL CHAT.

A capital chance presents itself to the
Giants to-day to slip by the Orioles
and intrench themselves in second place
by the comfortable lead of five points.
All that Is necessary is for the Colonies
from Kentucky to lose both games that
are scheduled for to-day with the Giants
and the dropping of a game to st. Louis
by the Baltimores. This isn't much to
look for from a New York viewpoint.
but there's Just the barest possibility
that Baltimore will do nothing like los
ing to st. Louis. and under those circum-
stances the best New York can do is to
reach within Ave points Of the Orioles.
provided we win botn games this after
noon.
Somebody has said there was great
game yesterday at the Polo Grounds.
! mes th naV feath h it wasn't a
baseball contest. II requires two com
peting foSces at least to make a con-
test Onls one side was In the game
Yesterday, The others were out chasing
the ball pretty much all the time. And
1.-THE others" were the Louisviiles.
Two games this afternoon at the
Polo Grounds and a fine concert by the
Catholic Protectory Band at ! o'clock
10 IL BtHeious ~
sion, even though the Louisviiles are
the other fellows who will help to
play the two games.
1t now appears that Col. Barnie. OF the
LouisvilIes offered Second Baseman
Pfeffer to the New Works, and that he
was refused That indorses just what
was said in this column yesterday. that
there IL nobody in the rank and ME OF
the Louisvilles that the New Yorks would
give a sou markee for.
Capt Ward strained a ligament in one
of his legs In Thursdays game. and when
he tried to gallop around yesterday he
pulled up short lame and sore, and had
TO give way to Tot Murphy.
! Maybe the played-out Colonies will
! take a great grip on their nerves to-day
| II they get young Prank ponahue In
! the game lie is due to report for work
/ with the Louisvilles to-day, and Is likely
| enough that he will pitch In one OF the
games. Donahue played with the New
| IUrks for a while last year, and this
| year he Joined the Allentowns. Wher
| the break in the Pennsylvania League
came DOnahue Joined the New Ravens
The Allentown Club trouble, which
be discussed at length at specia
meeting OF the Eastern League at the
Fifth Avenue Hoel Tuesday mex.
The percentages OF the League Club,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
SUGAR PEOPLE LAUGH AT 1T.
DO Not Be Iieve that Carlisle Visited
the Trusts Offices.

long circumstantial story, published
In morning newspaper to-day. was to
the effect that Secretary of the Treasury,
John q. Carlisle made two visits to the
Offices OF the American Sugar Refining
Company, at III Wall street, while he
was in this city In the months OF March
and July last.
An Evening World" reporter, who en-
deavored to verify the story to-day. was
unable to find any one at the Sugar
Trusts Offices who would deny or confirm
the story. Secretary John f. Searles,
Henry O. Havcmeyer and Theodore A.
Havemeyer were all away from the
building.
All the sugar people spoken to on the
subject poon-poohed the story.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
satisfactory Shell Test
(By Aasociated Proas,

"NshiNGToN. Aug. 25,--There was q further
,,,, he Taylor eiEbt-ineh east-steel shell at
heAd Yesterday. this time with satisfactory
80. ns Ahel piercing the four-i Armor-
and being found broken up In the earth
al H. oshlnd' This promises we'll, for the object
l,e,ii designers OF the shel TO secure a pro.
lrnn, eiuInoinng In measure the qualities OF the
% tS ~, and the ordinary percussion bhell
ana "a may enter the side Of the ship attacked
ift,, ~ % sure 70 explode almost Immediately
Dsrin.n impact With destruetive results The er-
ksS.' likely 70 be pursued further In The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
ALL THREE WERE DROWNED
Canoe Containing Two Men and =
Roy Capsised.
by AssocIated Presa.l

wALTHAM. Mass, Aug. %.-Benja-
min Kershsw and Robert Thomas, mid
dle-aged men. and Johnnie Kershaw.
aged ten. were drowned in the Charles
River here this forenoon by the over
turning of a canoe.
The three were padding up the river.
and when near the Moody street bridge
the men attempted to throw large dog
overheard.
In the effort the canoe was capsized
and all went down. The boy was pulled
out, but died soon after. The bodies of
Kershaw leaves widow and three
children. Thomas leaves a widow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
CHILD'S LIFE CRUSHED OUT.
Little Josie Pera Run over nm"
Killed by n Truck.

Eleven.y car-old Josie Pera. who lived
with her parents at PA East Fourteenth
street, was instantly killed this morn
ing on the pier a, he foot of East
Fourteenth street by team OF horses
attached to a truck.
a basket when the team and truck came
IN the pier. She tried to get out OF the
way, but stumbled and fell under the
horses, The wheels OF the truck passed
over the child's body.
the driver. Patrick Strain. was ar
rested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Thanks TO Miss Wells.
tBy Associated Press.

fARRTrowN. N Y. Aug. 25.-The Colored
Hens Independent League OF this place have
.noP'ed resolutions thanking Miss Ida p Wells
,T her defense Of the colored race In England.
IA sso especially for denouncing the lynchlng OF
negroes In the Southern States
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
The percentages of the League Clubs
vesuvius TO he IA Torpedo Catcher

WASHINGTON. Aug e6-rhs Transformation
II the dynamite cruiser vesuvius into a torpedo
catcher. delayed to proat by the experiments
with the new dynamite guns At Sandy Hook. viii
at once proceed. Capt, sampson chief OF the ord.
nance bureau. says he 10 satisfied that the dyna-
mite guns there mounted on training and Gle.
ys'iug carriages. arc an that the 'btsn'ors
claim Tot rss been confirmed IN Ma ballet lhat
tAsY are MT suitable for use on shlpboard
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
A Bl.nd,ng of Music and Firew

There VIII be a blending o. music and fireworks
this evening al Manhattan Beach In Pains open
Ar Theatre after the performance ~ ''LaiIa
Rookh.' The music Jubilee was successful
last week that another festival vas inaEura,si
last THURSDAY ana SATURDAY night balns the pnpu.
lar evening ~ the week. the fireworks programme
has been arranged on more liberal scale than
any set given this season.