davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-18

It was agreed on all sides that Hono-
lulu was never before so brilliantly
illuminated as last night. Further, it
was asserted freely that never before had
so many people appeared ON the streets
in the evening. The committee on deco
rations was extensively assisted by the
military companies, the fire companies,
business men and citizens generally.
There were flags everywhere. Such
buildings as the headquarters OF the An
nexation club, the American League and
the fire houses were respondent in
bunting and paper lanterns. Across
Union lane from No. firehouse the word
Annexation, in evergreen letters three
feet high, greeted all. At Union square
a pole in the center bore lines of merch-
anthem signals in four directions. The
speakers stand was literally covered
with bunting, with the word "Aloha" in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-18

The Supreme Court allows the change
OF venue from Maui to Honolulu in the
Mossman case.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-18

The two convicts pardoned on Japu-
airy 18th were Kaapuni, a native, and C
Friest. German, All Tuck, China
man had.seven years communication OF
sentence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-14

er+7 the three Fisl4orz named always
h-ve seats. The 65oceses nor ranreser1f
ed in the present parliament are St. AL
bans. Worcester. Rochester. Peterbor-
o1rb. IichheId. Truro and Carlisle
mia lords TEMPORAL COMPRISE aW fhe
raars JIG ENGLAND fhonors. created bv the
I5nps of ENGLAND before 1907 when
rrion between. ENGLAND and Scotland
was effectedl. the peers of Great Britain
lhonors created between 1907 and 1909.
the peers OF the United kingdom Ch0n-
rr.s created since 1901. when un7on with
Ireland was effected). is representatives
of the Scottish peerage. elected for each
parliament by the votes of the Scottish
peers. ana IS Representatives of the Irish
peerage, elected by the Irish peers for
life.
The house of lords as at present con-
atituted comprises 800 mem bers. as fol-
lowas Six princes of the royal family,
archbishops. 20 dukes, % marquises, ia
earls. % viscounts, ~ bishops 298 bar
ons. 16 Scotch representative peers and
rs Irish Representative peers. There are,
however. more than 2,700 peerages ex-
tant. They ere held by 63O men, and
many once famous titles are apparently
lost because now held by men who also
hold higher titles. One peer-the Duke
Of Athole-holds II titles and most hold
from two to FIVE So much for the com
position Of the house Of lords, which is
the court of last resort of the realm as
wen as upper house of the legislature
A body Of hereditary legislators is Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-14

ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY SPEAKING IN
THE HOUSE OF LORDS.
ETY. bodies and faces deeply marked with
dissipation or else as stupid heavy rus
tics. Englishmen have laughed at these
caricatures without believing in them,
but when the Irish home rule bill was
passed by the commons in September
last and 400 peers. the largest number on
record, went up to London to vote against
St in the house of lords it was seen for
the first time by the people that the COM
ic artists are r1ght-that the British peer
as a sorry fellow IN the main, untitled by
mental endowment or special training
III make or 0bstruct the laws Of a great
and busy nation. This is putting the
facts then found out by the British PEG
pie very mildly.
One observer described the throng Of
peers as comparable only with the as
semblages that are to be found in jails
and almshouses and hospitals for the I'M
sane. The presence of such intellectual
giants as Salisbury, Rosebery and Play
fair In this crowd of men notable for
what the same writer speaks of as stthe
senility Of youth the wreck of middle
life, the tottering imbecility Of dissipat-
ed age, served but to furnish the con-
trast between hope and despair"
There IS not space here to 90 into the
details of the previous conflicts between
the lords and the commons, but some of
the more important may be mentioned.
TIA every case the lords yielded or were
coerced by the sovereign acting under
pressure from the people. This coercion
has at times been effected by creating q
sufficient number Of peers favorable to
the ground taken by the commons to
make a majority of the same mind i'm the
house Of lords. Queen Anne did this
when the lords refused to assent to the
treaty of peace signed at Utrecht, but it
was then necessary to create but dozen
new peers
In 1892 King William Nv did the same
thing, the difference between the houses
being over the reform bill which ex-
tended the franchise to some hundreds Of
thousands, abolished more than so ''rOt-
ten borougnss Of a few dozen voters
each and sinnp li6ed the method of voting.
But the king did not yield till he had
been hoOted in the street and the houses
of a number Of mobiles were burned. He
created 16 peers favorable to the bin, and
many who were unfav0rabla refrained
from voting In 1916 the houses dis
agreed over the corn laws, but the lords
finally yielded. as they also did in 1868
over the disestablishment Of the Irish
church, in 1881 on the Irish question and
in 1884 over enlargement Of the franchise.
it is worthy OF note that in 1884 it was
Joseph Chamberlain. now with the lords
la sentiment, who coerced them into
Yielding to the commons.
i D. 1LARsHALL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-14

rnle 81 was termed into \ dav Of 1n-
bridie5 RIOT ana Iaz-Iassnass
The army III s.reneatersa crew to such
tremendous PROPORTIONS that. besides be-
inu able 10 prevent the result of local
elections large aetachments could be-
sent AZ raraarfnrr exraditinns NJ other
cities IA vf-v5d r5eff4ra ~ t,a aarart1rra
81 ora M tbesa 1gsirr-re1rirrenfs Is raid
PhiIadaInhia fa wrasarvef t1 us fr n
chronicles III the time it'll significant
that the present leader of Tanranv hall
frnres nrominantlv amono those bios
,earz ia tba spId 81 election fraud. and
was distinguished ia those early davs Of
Tammanv I1isrllfe IS the notorious Dick
Crokerv
New York city was fast emptied, "
records the New York Tribune Of Octo-
Der rs. 1s8s aof MANY Of her rousrhs ves-
terdav Their ugly c0untenances were
seen conrreratinr around the Camden
and Anboy railroad depot, alb bound for
PhuadeIphia. These roughs and buLliea
ARA tha ranaarars who intend tn SVEN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-14

ably certain. lit may take a long time
to accomplish this result, however. as
the English people are proverbially con-
sentative and the opponents Of the estaD-
ished system appear to be almost hope
lessly divided.
Very few Americans certainly and
probably not q large percentage of the
queens subjects could cOncisely and ac-
carately explain the complex makeup
OF the upper house of the United King
d0m's parliament.
The parliament is the supreme legis-
lature Of the United Kingdoms of Great
Britain and Ireland, and it consists of
the sovereign and the three estates of the
realna-the lords spiritual. the lords tenn
pgral and the commons The sovereign
does not now take part i'm the delibera-
tions of the parliament. The first two
estates make mp the house of. lords. which
body was in the early days of Great
Britain's constitutional government as
truly the real legislative power as IS the
house Of commons now.
The AnglO-SaxCn fOrerunner of the
house of lords was the witenagemot, or
national council, composed of e0rls-
heads of villages-the kings gesiths and
thegns and the bishops and abbots The
king was the presiding officer of this de-
Lucrative body Crowds of people some
times gathered about the outskirts of it's
meetings and shouted approval or dis
approval of its decisions. but the wishes
Of these crowds were not deferred to as
2 matter Of law only as q maker Of cour-
tesy or policy. In a certain sense their
occasional presence at the meetings Of
the council was a prophecy Of the pres
ent commons.
The first use of the name parliament
occurred about the middle Of the thir-
teenth century, when ia 1916 during the
prevalence of b civil war, it was applied
to q gathering Cf the baronss but 1T was
not until Jan. 20, 1868, that there was
deliberative session of both lords and
commons. This meeting was held ia the
splendid hail at Westminster, which is
still standing. The commons sat at the
bottom Of the hail. They were not dis
posed to try to exercise any influence on
the deliberations. They had no vote,
and they seem to have failed utterly Of
realizing the significance Of their pres
enee as a component part Of the assem-
Dlage. But Insignificant as they were.
they were there to stay. Their influence
was to grow and multiply, and now for
many years they have been the real Leg
islative power Of the United Kingdom.
The conquest of England By the Nor
mans checked but did not arrest the evo-
luton of parliament. The people them
selves. however. were slow to take adj
vantage Of their privileges. 1t was the
lords who did all the legislative business.
The commons indeed were induced to
attend the meetings with the greatest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-14
OFF WITH LONG SKIRTS.
Gir1a in the Telephone Exchange at Chi
caeo Get Another Order.

CHICAGO. March 14-The local mana
ger Of the main Chicago telephone ex-
change who, a year ESQ promulgated an
ediet that all the girls employed ia the
Chicago exchange should uniformly dress
10 black, has just Issued another remark
able ukase which reads something like
this-
Hereafter the girls employed ID the
main Office shall wear their skirts So
that they will clear the floor by three
inches"
There were many impromptn indigna-
ti0u meetings held in the cloak rooms,
but no protests were offered to the order.
SIT would be of no use" said one of
the girls. "The times are hard and we
can better afford to cut of our skirts
than to cut off our wages
Manager Tetu explains that this new
move is TO prevent the raising Of dust in
the Office, which settles upon and impairs
the working Of the instruments.
THE girls walk briskly about" he adj
deds stheir skirts sweeping along the
stairs and sweeping up the dust. This
lodges in the Instruments and causes
trouble. Our patrons are annoyed and
delayed We have to think of oui pat
rons, you know, as well as Of our EN-
T1l0ves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-14

vwTHE FIRST PAPER IN KANSAS TO Sc
- cure Ehe leased wire service of the Associated
Era5ss controls exclusively fDT Topeka the EuI
Day Service Of this great organization for rAe
collection OF news. A telegram ODER afDE In tins
STATE JOURNAL once Us emp Dyed for the sole
purpose IF taking rnls report, which comes con-
ElnuousIT from $50 Do tiN 500 p lV7lr1
bulletins of important news ND to p. mo over
q wire running into This ONCE and used only for
the day Associated Press business between tbs
hours above named.
sTha STATE JoJRlTAI. Is she only paper IN
Kansas Receiving the Fun Day Associated Press
Report
s-The STATE JOURNAL. has regular aver
age Daily Local Circulation Iu Topeka OF more
ahan aIt ether Capital CltJ Dalliss Cons
l1lmaG- and Double that OF Its principal
aoampet5tor-a very ereditabie morning news-
paper.
Member Of Che Amer can NeWBpapGE
Publishers Association.
Th9 STAIR JOURNAL Press Room -
Printing Fress-the hands0Wesg and fastest
piece of printing machinery in she state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-14
a BAD eGIYEAWAY.v
Catholics Get Possession of Lfst of A.
A. lLambera at CIeseIana.

Catholics Get Possession of List of A. r..
A. Members at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND. o., March 1A-Tbe south
of the city is ia fever of excitement
over the fact that membership list of one
Of the leading A. r.. a.. lodges has fallen
into the hands Of Catholics "a boycott
has been declared by the latter against
ain merchants iii that portion of the city,
whose names appear on the list and as a
result several of the merchants have
Withdrawn from the organization
The Al. p. A. lodge ia question has a
mem bership of nearly 700 and meets in
a hall which is also used by a Catholic
society. lit is said the Al. j. A. records
were incidentally locked in a wardrobe
where they were found and a list of the
members made by the Catholics
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-14
QUEEN GOES TO HOLLAND.
victoria WIN visit Holland on Her Way
10 Italy.

LONDON, March 14.-The queen ac-
companied by Prince and Princess Henry
Of Battenb berg. left Sheerness for Flush
ing Holland. on board the royal yacht
Victoria and Albert this morning. All
the ships In the harbor were decorated
rainbow fashion with flags The royal
yacht was conveyed by the war ship
Australia.
Her majesty is on her way TO Florence,
Italy. where She VIII stay for some time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-14
TroubIe Amone the Seniors.

There is some dissatisfaction among the
members Of the senior class at che Ugh
school over the action Of the school board
took in regard to the COMMENCEMENT ex-
ercises next June. The board decided
that ten Of the twenty-five seniors should
represent the class and that i've OF these
should be selected by the board. The
students say that the board is usurping
their rights in this matter. They wish to
have their own choice ia the selection Of
the speakers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-14
DEBs A POPULIsT.
Head oE the Railway Union Announce
How He Wui Vote.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 14-Eu-
gene Debs, president of the American
Railway Union, in a speech at q meeting
of Populists today, announced that he
would vote the ticket of that party this
year, and would urge laboring men 70 do
the same as the only means of electing
men who would be true friends of labor
He has always been a Democrat de
said there was no longer any material
difference between the Democrats and
the Republicans GA the tariff cr the
finances. He classes John Sherman ana
Dan Voorhees, as holding the same SEM
tirnents on these issues. Morton Rankin.
who ia treasurer 81 the populist national
committee, says Debs VIII be their cam
didate for Governor 10 1896.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-14
WEATHER iN0icATloNs

Washington. Marct 14-For Ransass
Forecast tfU 8 p. 10. 1hlusdays FAIR
stati0narg tsmpsrat urs Ihursaay morntnqs
garsabzs aefnas. becoming aeestsrZg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-14

GOVERNOR PErNoYER is so mad at
every body that he is in doubt whether he
viii allow the Fourth Of July TO be cele-
brated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-14

yards it isn't the mere word that we OBJ
iect % ont west
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-14
PARDONING POWER ABUSED


AA9EmuNA6E E-EGAGAer4 D4taoE strongly
Pardon "a Violatora OF Liquor Law.
ABILENE, Kan, March 14-The Meth
odist conference that closed here yester-
day adopted the following strong reso-
tions ia regard to the abuse Of the par
doning power:
and liberal exercise of the pardoning
power by the governor as subversive Of
good order and a crime against the rights
and consciences of the loyal citizens Of
the state.
Resolved. That our mem Uers and min
listers are urgently requested not to sign
petitions for druggists permits or for
pardon of any one convicted Of selling li-
quor.
Resolved, That we demand q more
rigid enforcement of the discipline
against those who use or sell it as bev-
erage.
sHeahodzsd Conference ue Parsons.
Parsons, Kan, March 14--Ihe annual
conference Of the South Kansas Aetho-
dIsts convened in this city today and viii
continue in session i've days.
The Daily STATE JosFREAn prints all
the news
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-14

GALUsHA GROW is growing young
again. New born infants in Pennsyl-
vania are being named after him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-14

TEE house Of lords doesn't seem To
realize shat IL has been abolished by the
house of commons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-14

EVERY week has its strike and riot; last
week it was the coal minerss this week
it is the Paterson silk weavers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-14

SENATOR MARrIN Of Kansas. voted
against an investigation Of the sugar
scandal The impression is steadily
growing that John Martin is a political
fraud: and it was Populist votes that put
him in the senate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-14

TEE war ia Brazil IS oyer, and burnt
peas viii go where they ought to CO.
into the slop bucket instead Of the coffee
cun
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-14

PERHAPS the Tammany ringsters are
In Texas looking for new location.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-14
THE HOUSE OF LORDS
ENaLisHMEN BEGIN TO TIRE OF HE-
REDlTARY LEGISLATORS.

aEr. Gladstone Precipitates fhe Contest
which mas Long Been Impending.
Makeup 81 ParIinmentss Upper House.
Historic Contests with the Commons.
The legacy of battle left to the Lib
erals by 1Ir. Gladstone in resignlng the
British premiership not only places the
party in a precariCus position, but opens
q fretful future to the house Of lords.
This fight for the determination Of the
hereditary branch of parliament, which
has long been impending, was precipitat-
81 by Dir Gladstone's farewell speech,
which commits his party to the cause,
and while the lords may retain b tenn
porary lease of power under the able
leadership Of Salisbury and Devonshire
taeiT ultimate downfall seems reason
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-14

We viii hang white blank wall paper
for 10 cents a roll, side walls and cell
inUs is ELLA1ls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-14

DID Senator Brice make s750,000 or
lose i in that sugar deal9 Senator Brice
IS keeping mighty still for man who
has done either.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-14

sUuH spring weather shouldn't be
spoiled PSI spring poetry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-14

JOHN SIBERIAN is against the seignior-
age bill This isone more Of the several
dozen things on which John Sherman
and Grover Cleveland agree.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-14

SENAToRIAL courtesy consists IN say
ing nothing at all about each others
steals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-14

THERE is movement al stroudsburg,
Pa. 70 drive out b colored colony that
has recently settled there. It viii be re-
mem hered that Pennsylvania went Re
publican By ls5.0o0 majority last month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-14

BY FRAME P mAcLHNNAN.
TERaEs cir sUnBCREPTEoN-
DAILY.
DELIVERED by CAff21l,ft. f. 1l CENTS a WEEK
80 Any PART OF TOPEKA or s. BUnBs. oR
AT THE sA1rE PRICE IN ANY KANsAs TOWN
r7HERH This PAPER HAS CARRIER SYSTEM.
1IaII. THREE ar0lTI'Ez5- D.. .---.-~ s 80
BY 1IAII. o1E YEAR ---..---... .-.---...--- SEQ
WEEKLY EDIEIoE. PER EEAE---.----.--.. go
address. STATE TOURNAE.
Topeka. Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-14

BT FRANZ r. MAcLEanAN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-14

The Daily STATE Jo'TRNAh prints an
the news.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-14

the dav Ass0clat Press business between the
hours 7 F55 named an. l-,-.r,s h. ,,,v -.nsr i,
RepoFz.
DasI5 T5es' 1.,,lli5 az l47 7.,s af noe
chan alt ether Capital citg Dailiss Com..
% 9 gsT 2. srsiits5s 5sr6l5a n 9s2 3
Member ss IF s5s Amer can NaWspaPa4
-The sTAnE 5oqRNAn Presa Room p
Filming Press TIRE 6ands5mes5 and fasfs4s
piece IF printing machinery in .ne state
&EAf HER CATIONS
rr..s,u.s. 7T-~-5 ~ ra. z-~..-..
ps. ~, zr--.
sEatt9aafg fsDapsra' pre- nan saay naofssHQs
earsasts sshaas, 0sc2ntl7g aesstsrsy-
d
49, ~ ----.--- A---7 IN '''l
4A8M AlAa summer.
$3.50 Po1.
prRHtps tie Tammarv ringstara ara
(, 49, 1o,l,5ro s[- - -
sr.7 .ropT.T- ---7-+ss-- r.r1eis+s =, Gov
s-.o- ,,-+f,s-,-. a. ,l1 5t,,,-+ .s,t, 49,
scale
======
BosToN does NOT like Ihe word biz
gard. 1t isn't the mere word that we OBJ
5ect to out west
=
TEE house Of lords doesn't seem to
realize shat il has been abolished by the
house BE commons.
r.l ,,..- s4-.-.-.1-- I'll ---... ~.
-yssl- S --ss ~, --.,I -,,r-.-s. his 5-sglr
~. r...-.l,.. -.Ii- ---..-.--5
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-27
THE CHILDREN DID WE'LL.
Pleasant Entertainments at Crescent
Hall Last Evening.

Pleasant Entertainments at Crescent
Hall Last Evening.
A remarkably bright and pleasant musical
entertainment was given by the pupils of the
Crescent Hall School last night, All the per-
formers were children ranging from eight to
twelve years of age. The programme was
as follows:-
Piano duet, ssOueen of Ny Heart"
g~avotte, by the Misses Minnie McLeavey and
Lulu Stubenvoll; a duet, .sWashington's
Centennial March," the Misses Florence
Muller and Helen Brittin; a piano solo,
'sSilvery Waters" by Miss Fannie Slack,
and a duet, the overture to "Poet and
Peasant" Miss Lulu Stubenvoli and
Miss Grace Finn. This was merely
preliminary to the hit of the
evening, a comic operetta by Colin Coe,
called ''The Cadets Picnic" Master James
Smith was captain and the p~rivates were:-
The Misses Lulu Van Antwerp, Belle Thorn,
Sophie Van Antwerp and Leona Mattel, and
Masters Arthur White, Harry Newkirk,
Dannie Parker, Arthur Adams, Rowland
Bayldon, Eddie Slack, BERTHE Slack and
Willie Duer. A company of girls was made
up of the Misses Florence Evans, Lucy
Stocking, Minnie McIlravey, Helen Brit
ten, Evelyn Gems, Ethel Hoagland, Emma
Chamberlain, Pearl Smith and Arletta Kess-
Ter. Miss Florence Muller and Miss Lulu
Stubenvoll took the parts of a little old man
and a little old woman, while Frank Stuben-
vol and Frank Muller were policemen. Spec
ial mention should be made of Miss Thorn,
who sang IF You Want a Recipe for a
Young Cadet and also of the policemen,
who played their parts excellently. The
songs were set to the airs of the comic
opoTas
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-27
N. ]. A, G. CARNIVAL
Stevens Team Will Play for
the Lacrosse Cham
pionship.
ACTIVE GREENvIILE ATHLETES.
Arion Bowlers Make a High Team
Ayerage-Gun and Target.

The Athletic Committee of the New Jer-
sey A. c. has arranged a match game OF la
crosse between Stevens Institute OF Hoboken
and the College of the City OF New York to
be played at it's carnival of sports on
Decoration Day, May 30. There is a great
rivalry between these two teams and the
contest promises to be very interesting. The
game will be called at 1:45 P. NJ, and the
winning team will be presented with a hand
some banner.
Many entries nave been received for the
athletic events. The events are as follows
Seventy-ive yards dash on turf, $50 yards
dash, handicap; 8 mile run, handicap; $50
yards run, handicap; $50 yards hurdle;
running high jump, handicap, limit 6 inches;
/ mile walk, handicap; $50 yards run, novice
invitation relay team race, open to colleges
only, teams of four men to run one quarter
mile each two mile bicycle race, handicap;
one mile bicycle race, handicap, open to
riders of class A each event. Handsome die
medals, gold, silver and bronze, will be given
to first, second and third in each event.
The medals will be exhibited at A. q.
Spalding 81 Bros, No. 126-1S9 Nassau street,
New York. An entrance fee of fifty cents
will be charged for each event and entries
close with James E. Sullivan, No. Sal Broad
way. New York, on May q.