davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-05

10 hsr. Our iufmmsnt. Who 10 q dirin,er-
cs,ed party. states tha, the girl has time
and again enieavored TO secure the
watch ~ an amount equivalent W it,
value. provided N 10 k-i. aud. although
promis.pl tina, her Wishes will he graft.
hed. the watch W money has ~ far
failed ~ turn up. she 10 very anxious
about the matter. and " some sa,irfac.
tory arrangement, IL me-, rrAche,i In few
lays = lawsu,, will probably he the "u,.
Vptne
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-05
s'ieasy os FRAT.

Felipe lIuhbell, who il r-garlcd as one
of the largcH, fruit raisers 81 the Rio
'irande valley. drov. up Ia the city this
morning, aud in conversation with THE
rIrlzSS man stated that the peach crop Of
this section Of Bernalill" county. down In
the Pajar,,o neighborhooi, would he i'm
ncnse, aud from whA, he could learn the
crop all over the county would he the
gr-ates, for number of years lie also
stated that there would l- nm immense crop
IT aprico,s, early apples. pears. etc. They
arr. ~ far advanced now that no frost
could lie heavy enough Ia kill them.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-05

The wsrnock race horses, a handsome
three yeAr.old and = magnificent four
year old racer, have arrived from Ala
mosa. Col, aud are now comfortably
stalled at the race course. They are
beauties, and will make anne Of the very
best thoroughbreds run 70 defeat them At
the spring meeting, which commences
here on Tuesday, May II.
Secretary Crawford has r-csived a num-
her Of letters recently, which convince
him that Las Vegas, Santa Pe, Cerrillos,
Gallup, sooorro, Demiug and XII Paso will
have big deley ations here at the races.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-05
z. q. BVRLiNcAME'
leelv nIrIeI n oMgssioAL
nOOU UIJlUI b lA0ohAroRy
Es,sbikhsd Ia Colorado. isss. namp!e. 81 mall !
a. 4 Sijyx Durlse nsc.sr' msIisS ss ~. s
AAarsss 10 4 i1n isssass q. Dsvs. esh
Tr0asce'a Anle,

Whersas, John A. Hill, Of the eoanty Of II
day q J.a..sy. - b he ssss:sn Sssd o, U.
al ass -, of the ~ os4s Of said soenty. z
.osSys, 70 .;:oss, Y. JoHosscs. r .. uss
and sssrisqsy, and described - follows. te~S
That certain lo,, trast and paroe, u land N =
town Of Old AlbuQasrQus. sespes tks $40 I ~
u the eoart hO1ssa. and ho0aded and deHoStts
q foliovs, boessssd a ~ n'~A by a sis2 ri
sssst herein Described aad he isnd u nsivs.ia
Martin, on the vsst b. N alley sboot swetve i~
wsds ssd separating De rSc, Ssrsis dsserls
from ths sract On which said John q. Mil q
.het time resided. On u. soath By :ers?t eellsl
"a ned s,sses. ,ss aissn:ion: q ssia .s.s|
odd IA TEA, on the scath AIDE ~ fss<, on I'D
vvss aide 30 fest. more or lea, The vhois traal
hang nOu sns lussd b, fence, except about I'D
Tea on soath cod. aid bsins the same tsscs ons1
ysy~d bs desd b. Manual and Itafe.l Armiio 4
JuAna armitc do NIL, March u. sHsi, reec ds1
coaniS. 10 vkick rsisracs e msas for mos.
particular descstption; 10 sscsrv the psym. NJ q
a eertsin nots bsarins even date 9th sasd dssd
Ut tsest payably ona rear afisr date, with tntsf-
cot a. twelve per cent. pc annum unit paid:
And shsrse. said note y now peal dns and I'm:
tsFms and conditions - the said desd u trust,
and the powers vested Ia me, VII, on honday,
the itth dag Ut Nay Ispt. fof shs purpoes OF pay.
lug tho debt and the onets srtsins hersfroni. y
the hSaF 4 u o'clock noon, q ths front door a!
county and territory. esll the sbYvs dssctibsa
property ~ public sactioa fof cesh to ths hi, b
d. W. JoHssros. Tra..s-.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-05
AeatR n anAv

J. q. Holbert, an old gentleman, was
ARRESTED this morning charged with going
through the pockets IT Frank Field. =
stone cutter. and taking therefrom about
90 In money. II seems that Policeman
Harris, 81 the night '"fce, put Fold To
bed in his room on First street, and after
the policeman had gone, Holbert did the
stealing while Field was asleep. When
Arrcsted Holbert was enjoying himself
with tue stolen money, and had $685. Of
the 90 left in his pocket. Justice Lock
hart will attend Ia him this afternoon.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-05
lp,o the s'rs~a PeIns.

Ben johnson. one 81 the discovereru
And owners of the Crown Point mine,
Cochi,i district, went up to the mine this
morning lien is one Of the quietest wool
and hide buyers in the city man who
sAys little, but whose heal on his shout
ders contains big average Of good com
mon sense. He 10 getting there with
bo,h feet. and tbs CITIZEN wishes him
the CREATES, Of success in the working Of
the Crown Point mine, Messrs, LockhArt,
May and Austin are Interested with him,
the latter gning up To the mine with Mr..
johnson this morning.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-05
d. W. JoHNsrOs. Trasss-


and s' a.a. ro :sta ri. q sAs .o.s
Ai.mda county ct s'.ssiisio 'sr,sso,y o. q, Me-
ssa IA; q EsSss.ss. A. D. isss, ssssais cad ss-
liver 20 Jaeobo Yrissrri. Of Albaasssves, Bes.l
..a s SsS. E. ~; %o. s:.s" y: =
. tsrsSsjsl saa VIA UI-sl. III No. Dc Ssss.
rssord o. D.sds and Conveyance Of said eo.,ny
BssnAliiio, kev Mexico, oa passs 81 and u.
e ~ 70 the AID psr,y r. Tho sseoad par
land and real estate sl,asis. lying and beng 81
the ooanv Of Brrnaliiio and tsyr,!ar, Of Neg
Mexico, aud bss,~r do .cribei a. foiioss, to-w,t
town of Alameda. iisrasi,iie eoanty. Ne. Sssi.
co. h5andsd on ths north BY Had of niisIio
a.. s a.. so IN 90. ss h sas g. r..
ss.t By lsed OF Leon lae.so. t1sxl ssvsaty;;'wo
and oLe;half yarA. vide fress north :? .eaiL TO
oad part, o. his ordsr, % .osstaln promisso1
note dated February Afh, A u, iss2 i.s the sura
Of lssco) .ix hundred liars, das twelve mon,hs
spss,ivss sisss dsis. With inssf,s, 81 ihs ssis 4
vs,a' and li6j tan p.s e,nta.s sadits.nsl IL III.
Sssds q en- ATTORNEY Tor coilsstioa. and (Isi
hfseen per oeHtam additional - attorney . fss..
y the svent q salt 70 snfesce u. 90 lsctlea 4
issl and empowered the said party Of dc sseonA
part, g his agent &c stornsy. In ease Of the fail.
E o, s. re S =, ;ss s ssS D.ss e y.
tore OF s.s,sas. Of The aid sass u @esss ~
so. ssss DE .ss ssss. VIA al
sas = s s.. .ss, ss "a sa.
isss, and sftsr ssvias sivsa notice Of NE time
places In The eounty qf Bsraslillo, New Mexico,
a. Issss lsol thirty days psior 70 shs ssis ~ ey
sosiess = sosns RswsPsp;s paelishss is ,As
sixty asys proF 20 the tlns of sais 20 expose che
s. TO- g &. A Z :si e. ss = o s1
seats and dsliysr 20 the parehssss o. parshassrs
thsssof sood and sufsclenl dssd tAsseloe, and
y Appll u. psoossds arising frpm seid sale y
Nd sss q ss .s =. sssss sssss
q sask s1ls aad de rssIdss q say sSosid ~
xsd ssss,s. s:i,A.. tho s.iA p.rs,.s Of .As
ARA psrt nes hid, hairs, sxscesors, sdEisi4sn:
"A isasI.sdEsss 10 ssia pscsisscss ssss spssi-
siiAoasA ths aid psSaeisssy ssss Is Ioss saos
;. TS..sso... 8 ysrs. 4 .sd !. psr..ass, q
" se.Aoste ys.ss1 b. tas .ss@s go ssafatleas
ss. sI pes:ssslor ssa ssy Ssis sssss...ss "a
Voc sSsss,sss. ]. iss ssssslSs 4. kssssy give
Sss ss Sss.. 49,. ga S sssss J. ss:
ssss 1siss 70 iHs kssslsafsss named ,ins q ale.
s sss s e. -. ss1 :s.a 3: :s ~
A. Ccsf, ice... n de nd sssa,S q Ss-ns.
I'D" Ne :.:. Z sI ssi 49, sSs . ~
OLA kiisssssas. I. 4. a.ssE Tll
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-05
Hatch efCony,r,s sentenced

For completely in the murier Of Pa
,ririo Macs. the following persons were
sentenced Ia the pcni,entiary by Judge
Smith. Wednesday morning. on a plea OF
"gml,y," they starting for santa Fc on
the afternoon train; Prcirio Rael, ten
years; Marcus Varela. seven years; Nrs-
tor Herrera, seven years. Nacanio Rael,
years. P.dro Baca, I've years. ana Sanon
Macs four years. Guadalupe Cabellero
and jos" l. Mnn,nyA pleaded guilty Ia
murder in the second degree They
have turned states evidence and will be
used TN the witness stand to couvic, the
ac,iv" par'icp pants in the awful murder,
their trials heing probably reached
Thursday Las Vegas Optic.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-05

California the sbove amount 81 oral h
essily bs seen that the smona, vi
greatly increased when the duty %
duccd IN ~ cents per ton. m muct
the cas-, anil west. nov how is II 10
sou,hi The republican minority 4
Ways and Means committee rcpor.
follows
There are extensive Mexican coal ne
urrs lust acro~s the Rio irands alreI
opened M. and csAl mines ext-n~iv
Operated only 20 miiee away. rvady
furnish all the fuel Texas needs Tor Ia
co,notivea, steamers. facturice and huus
We al know that Mexican miners d
slider themselves we'll PAID al 90 70
cents per day Here then are our
miners surrounded by foreign com,s
tors ON every side, What srs they
Ing 10 do about ~ They are the N
deeply Interested. The republican ID
checked 90 q great extent the imInJ
ton Of foreign coal aud enabled s
keep over 25O.OOO American miners
work producing ii3,Ooo,0oO tons OF d
from thirty on. states. The dem"r|
prppo.e either Ia put ooal on the fire.
or reduce the Mckinley duty Of 10 "a,
per ton IN the Wilson duty 81 90 cent.
l-sH. and thus invite our foreign con (
tors a. crowd US out ~ our own marx,
Which policy will prsiuce the ber'
suits 10 our minersi Mr.. Joseph, y
favors free coal, low duty on sny'hi
else HE party advocates without any
gard Ia the consequences 10 hin coni
tuents. insists that the more foreign v
L. imported the higher the price viii
and II course, according to this saga
rule the more c,al In imported the he
ito price will be
| Any many man who believes such u
sense deserves to live on the wages " L
the democratic policy will hiring.
rather, has brought all over the couuI
Every state which has held al elec,
since Cleveland was elect.si has So,
in tones " thunder aud with avalanr
~ ballots againa, the destructive u
American democratic Wilson hill "
will our miners do when they &c,
next opportunity In Novemberi
coal miners Of Ohio voted almost unl
mously for Mckinley. helping 10 ~
his majority IA over $1,000, and on
our greatest coal states, Pennsylva
piled up republican majority Of 100.
These figures mean the burial ~ the 4
= trade democracy f6r another genera,
A. l.. MoRRiso,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-05
A NOil khal.

There Ii some little excitement among
the ranchmen south II the city, aud ser.
ious trouble il likely 10 occur. Last
Thursday, 80 IL is reported n, THR Crit
Ans Office, A. Il. Cantiell she, the big.
black colt belonging to W. J and Stuart
Patterson, the dSirymcn, The right eye
Of the col, WAS put out by shot. while
his lef, hind leg was badly spatte-ed with
shot. II ia understood that the Patt.r-
sons and CAntrell have entertained hard
feelings against each other for sometime,
but II is hoped that their differences will
be arranged without further hostilities
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-05

Ae,,s. .stne urveyes ae~erss .. the
l.sse star puvvef.


Surveyor C;~nsral K.sley has rejected
the survey ~ the Lone Star group II
mine. ., Ccchi,i. owned by Mr. Thomas
I.ov,hlsn and others. The survey vas
made by u \. D~pu,y Mineral Surveyors
n r. and l.. N brown and was sub
mii,.-i g. the surveyor general prrpars.
tory ~ asking for patents.
This following letter explains why the
survey was rejcc,sSi
Ms~srs. Thoms. is,wthisn et al caro- % C.tron
A Spices Santa N, n. ",
santa We, May I, 1894 Gentlemen;
In the matter IL the survey " the Lone
Star group ~ mining claims, consisting
uf the Free Trade, LINE Star and Dry
Monopole mining claims, situated In the
Cochti mining district, liernAlillo county,
N. 81. | have to state tina, the survey IL
said group of mining claims has been
mad. and returned ,o this utfic. 10y VI. +.
brown. Y \. deputy mineral surveyor.
and uIrpn examination of the connection
II said mining claims with a corner IL the
public surveys in tp. IL n, rte e, find
that sad claims ARE situated in th. WI
" acc ~ ~ said tp. Is n, r. e, aud are
within the boundaries II the Canada lie
Crhiti grant (rr,nrtsd No. 1889 AH shown
by the preliminary survey thereof on Tile
IN this office.
The land upon which said mining
claims arr located being within the rs,Ab-
lished boundaries nf n private land claim
IL segregated from the public domain aud
not subject Ia location and entry under
the United States mining laws, | cannot
therefore approve the survey "i sad
claims.
AZ the time ~ the application Tor the
survey ~ Ha'd claims, from information
,h., has w.r,. north ~ An. ..,.hlisb.,i
boundary Il said gran, and upon public
domain, in ". IN n. &c. and ! accori.
lnHiy "ne'n '"@a rI .ne ' .s'y w az. =.
in ths, vicinity w,r. executed prior ,H The
grant survey and the connection IL the
North bouwisry :" the grant with the pub
I've s.r'.ys % p INV us'
an the snu,h lnun,lnry H. be within The
houn,isrirr 81 sA,d gran, and while there
:. n" connection given fr"m said mimi.
r'a'ns '" un- k'an. "'ens'S' eN''
l..s ,h.r, il an error in IN, connections
as given IN the field notes ~ the survey
~ tho north boundary at ssm grant tha'
nsh.,, hn"nt.r;..a - an. go, M hsnc.
nr before stated. the land ia no, subject
to location and entry under tn. uni,e,I
states mining laws
u"iI' sns ~ 49,, :" u,,s "sp ,h;. ~; =, =,
nnrcnl from the action of this ot,ic.. de
clining Ia approve the survey If said
mining claims. ior tue reason stntn
snry.vor G.n.r.I
a.,
" ~, 800 ''' .o"' '~
,' 80
~ e ~
as, go.
-, 49,. ~
-.
a. a. NJ -, -"
-.
49,,
80 "a,
" ~'s ",'
-
.. e.ne.,
, So" y" .~'' ~" e.'
., o..
f'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-05
Pfrr,S'x
GsA> aCtsEH.
the fahted htrhes ef this M,ntnE
btstrtet mrtsk nrosHht
20 ttRht,

Mrrsrs T. A Dow, merchant and
StnckmAn II TAjpur. and Paul u. Stone.
rN.cuunty clerk ~ Valencia county,
drove into the city this morning These
gentlemen nrr direct from III" Gran Qui-
vera country where they arr Interested
~ some very promising mining claims.
Nj nuW owns an interest in the Monte.
yuma mine. which IL heated about five
miles from III. ancient ruins ~ Gran
puivrra. AMI which undoubtedly will de-
vrlop into one II the riches, mines y-,
discovered IA the rnuthwer,
An assay II ORE frum this mine return
~i Sl6i " IN gold aud Isl ounces in ell
yer.
MIR dow IL also AN rluai partner with
Antonin Campns IN the "SAcramrnto,"
recently lrat~l mine, which centuries
Agu Was worked by the Indians, II was
discovered 10y boy sheep h"rler, who,
for money consideration, directed Mr..
Camps to the ind. The latter removed
lo, of dirt and sacks pilei on to ,imtrer~,
which hal evidently been cu, with the
primitive stone AZ. anil uncovered . shan
IL about ~ feet in diameter aud consid-
cradle depth aud vein IL rich l"nking
ore How rich |, IL has not been ascer.
tanned, As ne assay has yet been mad. an
n. but old miners have No doubt about u
| running high IN gold and silver. Mr..
Campos ~ now at the min. and Ia pres.
pec,ing the adjacent country Tor some
hidden spring which he feels confident
exists there.
The spring discovered near the Mon
trIuma mine prslucrS AN abundance of
| water. aud II, without doubt. permanent.
Onr other spring has been discovered
near the ruins II the old church, and as u
result II the prospecting which IL now
gung On in the district, many other
-nurcra II water supply. a. well as many
old covered ur mines, worked by the
aborigin.s before the Spanish invaded
their domain, will be again uncovered
Another old mite has just h-en discov-
rre,i by John Burg,n 81 san Marcial. and
others. near the ruins Of the old church,
aud the work of unc"veriug It ia now in
prlgTrs
An old gentleman. formerly Of Albulurr-
que. has located tran Quiv-rn M n home
stead aud painted sign On the wall If tn"
ancient pile warning tr-SpaSserr ~ KEEP
of Regardless Of this warning, however,
II party IL ten men from White Oaks will
IN few days coum"ncc digging about
the pr~mise- with the hope ot finding some
Of the treasure which il supposed Ia he
buried there
Considerable prospecting il being done
and mining bonm II large propor, lone
will n"t unlikely visit the district during
the neat summer.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-05

PR Nelson, the gentleman who has
the con,rAc, for constructing the Postal
Telegraph company line between La
Jun,a, Col and M"jave, Cal stated To
TuH Cirixss yesterday afternoon that the
line had been strung for thirty miles this
side of La JuntA AMI Abou, forty miles
west Of Albuquerque. In order TO push
the work, % ~ Ia ge, the entire line In
operation by the specified time In the
contract. Mr.. Nelson will put on several
extra forces.
II King Solomon was alive he would
now cay; "ao Ia the travelling man.
learn his ways, and 10 wise" &. W.
Batteli, Q Cincinnati travelling man 70.
presenting the Queen City Printing Co,
after suffering intensely for two ar three
days with lAnrn-su of the shoulder. re-
sultiuR fron rheumatism, completely
cured Il with ,wo applications II Cham.
berlAin's Pain BALM. This remedy 10
gaining Q wide reputation for its prompt
cures % rheumatisln. lame back, Sprains,
svsllinRs and lam-ness 90 cent bottles
ar. for Gale by T, II. Burgess Il SON,
druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-05

DR.. q. v. sco,t, Hue Ridge, Harrison
Co, No, s.ys; For whooping cough
ChAmberlAin's Cough Remedy e excel
lent" by using freely the disease 10
deprived OF all dangerous consequences.
There 10 no danger IN giving the remedy
so cent bottles fnr sale by T. Il. burguss
q Son, druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-05

when the hair begins a. fall on,
turn gray, the scalp needs doctoring, al
we know Of no better specific than Hall
Vegetable 4. ilian Hair Remover.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-05
R,,srHn.

A. q. +. -a f~qusut visitor H. Albu-
q.crque. NJ are other oeeu~rp
RnsrHn.
The oficcr~ II the regiment. ,rrors and
compsnies stationed q, Fort winga,r ARE
rol G q Hun,. comma nding Second cav
airy aud lr~ti Lieu, Col. n. r. Noyrsi
MAjor + Mc0rcgor, commanding Fort
BowicI M,Ior J. Jacknon. ON detached
servicej ,Jur ". A. rafferty,, Lieut., l.
N. BRITT. po-, niju,an, H. o aud A q
a.. Lieut. q Carleton, A, A. y, NJ AMI
g. :. Troop capt G. Auguri u
Capt X. J. McCirruand, H--Capt. y.
VI, Rnhinson, i.--Capt v, u Huigins
M-rar, y. W krngrhury
pfrT,sE
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-05

W Y, Mclaughlin, ~ long identified
with the store and postortce, is still q
resident of the garrison and ia found at
the store
Dr. Matthews will leave rnon for All.
other past 81 dH'y'
Dr. Timberlake IL now a, Fort Bowie,
in the southern country
Major jackson Is on detached duty, in
rI"cting Oregon militia,
DIR Elmunds"n, ot dallup, In frequent
viSitnr Ia the fort
QuartertnAstcr'S sergeant DAILY expects
to 10 Ia Vancouver At AN early date
Lieutenant BrAinard was with Greeley
on his eIpo,ii,iou some years ago.
Lieutenant Carleton, A, A Y NJ, and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-24
A N0lSELESS EXCURSION.

The Pantomime Club went to Crescent
Park yesterday afternoon on its annual
excursion and the members made signs
to the walters when they had got
through with chowder and were
ready for clans. The one rule of
the club when in session-tnat no one
shall say word-wss strictly adhered to
and the rest of the people at the park
thought it was funny crowd. The gem
eral impression was that it was the
summer outing of the inmates OF
deaf and dumb asylum until
one of the lady members
gave the thing away by screaming when
her next neighbo- st the tai BILE accidentally
slid his portion of baked fish and dressing
into her lap. But that was the only artic-
ulation and the offending member was
obliged to pay the regular fine of
20 cents. After dinner the
chairman OF the committee OF arrange
ments grabbed at an imaginary reins and
made circles in the air and the company
adjourned to the carousaI. When the
program OF the day was completed tired
member entitled in dissatisfied way which
is the pantomime signal for the head of
Providence Harbor and the club took the
boat for home. Adjournment was taken
at the Continental dock and the ladies
talked little.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-24
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

A good many persons evidently were
pleased that the Providence Opera House
opened for the season last evening for the
house was nearly filled. An odor OF new
paint pervaded the premises, betokening
that during the past week or two work
men have been Frightening up
the theater to some extent.
No noticeable innovation was in evidence,
however, beyond the removing OF the
orchestra rail, thereby relieving the
musicians of the cramped quarters of last
season and giving them more freedom to
contribute literally to the pleasure Of
the entertainment. One of the particularly
agreeable features OF the performance last
evening was tho excellent music by the
orchestra under the direction of Leader
Felix RWendelschafer, who has assem- bled
a group of musicians for this season
better than any yet employed at this
house. Individually they are much SUI
perior to the average, and later in the
season, when practice makes them familiar
with each others strength, visitors to the
opera house will have music worth listen
ing to.
The stage attraction last evening was
Eight Bells" made familiar to theater-
goers by previous visits. 1t is tho prop
erty of the Brothers Byr O
clever performers, including pantomim-
lists, equilibrists, jugglers, singers and
dancers. John +. Byrne is a clever man,
being capable of acting, dancing, sketch
ing and other Characteristic work. He
invented the revolving ship, and in order
to apply it to stage work play was
written to exploit it.
The play is pretty thin, but perhaps
no thinner than hundreds of other pieces
constructed for similar purposes. The
revolving ship is sensation and the
Brothers Byrne give clever athletic and
balancing exhibition while maintaining
their equipoise on the rapidly turning
apparatus.
The big audience laughed at the many
clever tricks, and seemed to be immensely
ticklcd with the remarkable skill of the
brothers and the mirth inducing para
phernalia. The stuffed horse was funny,
if rather aged in idea, and the apparent
ness of ofeverything tickled the fancy OF the
large number relishing the ridiculous in
speech, action and idea. "Eight Bells" is
a good entertainment for warm evenings,
because il is breezy. 1t will be seen this |
evening and tomorrow afternoon and |
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-24
AIR FOR CHILDREN
Chip in for the Fairgrounds.
II Doesn't Cost Much.

The committee on Fairgrounds foi
children, appointed by the Union for
Practical Progress, in conjunction with
the Free kindergarten Association, find
the work growing in their hands to pro-
portions far exceeding their expectations.
The grounds on Smith street and At
wells avenue are crowded beyond their
capacity, and still the children come.
Other districts are waiting and their need
Is great. Teachers and grounds are read
lily obtained. Who viii help put these
children into trained hands and helpful
surroundings for the weeks of summer,
which must otherwise be spent among The
squsiid surroundings and depressing in
huences OF the worst streets Of our cityf
These children are To be our citizens aud
voters. The great philosopher Plato says:
he plays of the children have the
mightiest influence upon the mainten-
ance or non maintenance OF laws
We want money enough TO maintain
the Fairgrounds throughout the season.
A few days would merely form a pleasant
diversion for the children. Six weeks
Will make lasting impression upon them.
The whole expense OF a playground of 150
children for six weeks Is less than s125.
Contributions may be sent to the treas
urer of the Union for Practical Progress,
Mr.. William p. Goodwin, 20 Market
square, or will be received and ao-
knowledged by The News.
JOHN II. KENDRIcK.
MRS. ALFRED STONE.
SIDNEY A. SHERMAN.