davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-01-18
CJIBAIS BENEFITED
SPAWN Places the United States
Among Favored Nations.
EVERYTHING AGAIN SERENE

Island Piaaeers VIII be Able to Control
the Market OF the Greatest Sugar
Consuming Country on the Globe
Details Remain to be Adjusted.
LONDON, January 10.--A Madrid dis
patch says that as result OF recent ne
gotiations a minimum tariff has been
accorded to the United States by the
Spanish government upon exports from
the United States into Cuba and Porto
Rico.
SATISFACTORY CONCLUSION REACHED.
WAsHrNGroN, January l0.-As indi-
Gated in the cablegrams from Madrid
the negotiations between the State De-
partment and the government of Spain
looking to the restoration of the tariff on
American products entering Cuba and
Porto Rico have reached a satisfactory
conclusion. 1t is true that some minor
details remain to be adjusted, but little
difficulty is expected in securing their
settlement. 1t appears that in conced-
ing to the United States the benefits OF
the minimum tariff Spain has also se-
cured substantial advantage. Her
West Indian colonies ordinarily supply
the United States with about 75 per cent
of the sugar imported into the country.
Thus the sugar is liable to duty OF one
tenth OF cent per pound over and above
the 10 per cent duty imposed ON Cuban
sugar, and in consequence the Cuban
planters practically receive a portion
equal to the discriminating duty paid
by European sugars, and, it is believed,
will thus be able to control the market
of the greatest sugar consuming country
on the globe.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-01-18
TO USE cHINA's MONEY.
Japan to Have Erected an Immense
Steel Plant.

CHICAGO, January ll.-The Japanese
government has submitted proposals to
the Illinois Steel Company TO erect in
japan steel plant capable Of turning
out all the steel armor required by the
Japanese navy and all the steel rails
needed for government railway con-
struction. The plant Is 10 involve an
outlay Of between .$7,000,000 and $l0,-
000, 900. This money Japan will pay out
Of the indemnity secured from China.
Il. Il. Potter, secretary OF the construc-
ton OF Illinois steel at South Chicago,
left for Yokohama last night to consult
with the Japanese government on the
details OF the plant. He will remain in
Japan until April. The japanese pro-
pose 10 develop all their mineral re-
sources, and the railroads are intended
to connect the plant with the source OF
ore supply and the principal ports.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-01-18
Rich strike Near Dead wood.

DEADwooD, S. D., January 10.-Min-
ing circles are in a futter of excitement
over the announcement of rich strike
made in the Lackawanna mine on Green
Mountain, few miles south of Dead
wood. A twelve-foot vein has been un-
covered, the ore from which after many
assays gives returns averaging from
81 800 to $500 in gold per ton. The
vein is well defined. The mine is owned
by James Collins and Curley O'Leary,
two poor miners, whom q chance "spot''
in one moment has placed in afauence.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-01-18
MONEY OF THE DEAD.
There May be Contest Over Fairs
Will After All.

There May be Contest over Fairs
Will After ALI
SAN Francisco, January 1.-THE will
of late ex-senator Fair will come up for
probate, and should no compromise be
made between the executors and heirs
the latter according to report are likely
to contest it. The only way to break
the will is to prove that the testator was
of unsound mind or was unduly infu-
enced when making it. The physicians
who made the autopsy upon the body OF
Fair have not yet made any detailed
public reports of their examination.
They have stated that the causes of
death were diabetes and Bright's dis
ease. They said little about the condi-
tion of the brain except that it exceeded
the average weight. The question of
sanity promises to enter chiefly into a
contest over the will.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-01-18
Indignant San FrancIscans.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 1l.-Mayor
Sutro announces that he will call mass
meeting OF citizens TO protest against the
action Of Acting United States Attorney
Knight in refusing to issue warrant for
the arrest OF 9. p. Huntington, who is
charged with violating the interstate
commerce law by issuing pass to
Frank M. Stone. AT the mass meeting
expressions OF opinion on the appoint
ment OF Nose Gunst as Police Commits
sioner will also be made.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-01-18
Tn. Exnlorers Traced.

LONDON, January S.--The Central News
Agency's correspondentin Shanghai says
that the French explorers, Grenard and
Phins, who have been missing some two
months, have been traced. Phins was
murdered by the Chinese after leaving
Ii Hasa, the capital Of Thibit. Grenard
was arrested by a rebel officer, and was
started for Pelling. December 10 he
passed through Tai Yuen, a province of
Shan See.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-01-18
DR.. Harkness Defeats sutro.

SAN Francisco, January 9.-At the
election of officers OF the California
Academy of Sciences held to-day DR..
Hardness on the regular ticket was
elected President, defeating Adolph Su-
tro, the candidate OF the reform party.
The vote was DR.. Harkness 81, Sutro A.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-01-18
o. II. q N. Co. Time Gard.

q. " q NJ Nbs EIHIU NHFUs .
Trains arrive aud leave Arlington % follows
KAsr.B0uND.
Itsia Nc. 2, fast mall. arrives at Arlington At
WEST. r.BoUND.
Train No. \, fast mail, arrives at Arlington as
l.M A. NJ, EE EE
H. Only one train day
Hcppner trains Nos. and 10 have discontin-
ned the Tnn 10 Arlington, but make close con-
n ions with Nos. / and 2 ut Willows Junction.
Far ugh tickets sold and baggage checked
through 70 all poipts In the United States and
Canada
p. Q. HIMDLE, Ticket Agent,
Arlington, Or.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-01-18

Leaves Arlington every morning Sunday ex.
ceptcd) at O'Clock, Is due at Condor at 3P. NJ,
and arrives Mt Fossil at r. ~.
Comfortable coaches and careful, experienced
drivers.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-18
Institute of Applied Christianity

A number OF persons Interested in the
application of the ethics Of Jesus Christ
to the problems of modern society met in
the auditorium of the Y. NJ. C. A. yes
terdav afternoon. Rev. Burt Estes How
ard of the First Presbyterian church
was made chairman of the meeting. Aft
er free and full discussion it was
unanimously decided to organize an In
stitute of Applied Christianity. The pur-
pose of the institute is two fold. 1t pro
poses to study the teachings CT Christ
with reference to their bearings on social,
industrial and political matters, and to
serve as medium for propagatine the
truths OF Christian sociology. 1t will not
discuss questions of theology. nor at
tempt to organize spe cial reforms. Its
work is distinctly a work of investiga-
ton and education. A committee of Or
ganization was appointed, c insisting OF
George W. Hennine, Burt Estes Howard
and Judge U tley. to draft a con stitution.
This committee will report at the close
OF Mr.. Henning's lecture next day
afternoon in the rooms of the Friday
Morning club, $50 South Broadway.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-18
THE GOOD EFFECTS OF RAW MATERIAL

A striking indication OF the way Amer
icah manufacturers are pushing out and
away fiom the precious 'home market"
is shown in the shipment OF shoes to
England. Recently, according to the New
York World, in a single day three
tons of good American footwear
were delivered in Leicestershire at
1T prices cheaper than the same kind of
goods could be bought there for. The
principal reason for this ability to COM
pete with England in an industry that she
10 supposed to be impregnable in, is found
in the fact that shoe manufacturing was
the first great industry to get the benefit
of free raw material. After a desperate
Struggle several years since, hides were
placed on the free list. This radical
measure was taken in the face of all kinds
of predictions of evil results to ensue.
The American people were almost prom
Used that the American steer would not
grow if its hide should be no longer pro-
tected by tariff. But he did gov, and
more numerously than ever before. The
result of this free listing has been to en-
able the Yankee manufacturer of shoes to
drive all competitors from this market,
and now he is invading the stronghold of
England. The difference IN the wages
paid operatives cuts little figure in the
making of shoes on the large scale of the
eastern manufacturer. 1t has become
question of machinery. Pit the machin-
cry OF one country against another, and
The one with the best machinery, the
smartest operatives and the cheapest
material is the country that win win.
What is said of the shoe line can be APP
piled to all other lines. With the won
derful development realized the last few
years in labor saving machinery, 1t is
futile to talk about tariffs maintaining
wages against the pauper LABOR of any
country. 1t is not tariffs that make
wages high. but demand for labor. and
the country that does the most business
IN proportion to its population will have
the greatest demand for labor and pay
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-18
TWO TICKETS IN THE FIELD
Warmly Contested Election Of the Oregon
ImproXement Company

Improvement Company
PORTLAND, June 1.-THE annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Oregon
improvement company was held in this
city this afternoon. The meeting was
called to order by President W II. Star
buck, and Secretary Poster acted as Sec
rotary OF the meeting.
There were present c. H. Prescott, C.B.
Tedcastle, c. ]. Smith, e. A. Dolph.
W. NJ. Laid, +. S. Hooley, Paul F..
Mohr, Elijah Smith, and W. II. Starbuck.
Mr.. Starbuck had as his attorneys W. H..
Burleigh of Seattle and James Mcknight
of New York. Mr.. Smith was represented
by Fred II. Himan, Senator Dolph and
X. Williams of this city. The annual re-
port of this president was received. but
not read, and bdlloting for directors I'M
mediately commenced.
There were two tickets in the field-the
one representing the Elijah Smith fac
ton was as follows: Henry Failing, G. II.
Lewis, C. A. Dolph. W. NJ. Laid, J.
Bourne IT,, OF Portland, Elijah Smith of
J. Hoffman, James B. O'Neill, Cha rles
McQuade, Charles Schultz OF New Y ork.
Those offered for directors by the fac
ton that is now in control that is, the
ticket of President Starbuck, was as fol-
lows: Henry Failing, G. II. Lewis, W.
VI. Iauu Y. a. Dolpn, Joseph simon OF
Portland, William L. Robertson. George
Taylor OF New York, Z. J. Smith of Seat
tie, c. b. Tedcastle, f. Prime, W.
H. Starbuck of New York.
Before the counting of votes was COM
pleted recess was taken until 10 a. nl..
tomorrow. 1t cannot be ascertained how
much of the stock has been voted until
the count in com pleted. The Smith fac
ton claim that they voted A., 900 shares,
which is q maiority.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-18
Daughters of the Revolution

very delightful and interesting after
noon was given yesterday when Mrs. May
H. Banning entertained the Daughters
of the American Revolution at h er home
on North Broadway, it being the first an
nversary of the Eschscholtzia chapter,
and the one hundred and twentieth an
niversary of the battle of Bunker H i'll.
The hail was decorated with bright yell
low flowers, the chapters colors. The
drawing room was Respondent with the
patriotic red, white and blue. an immense
flag 40 by 80 feet gracefully draped di-
yided the drawing room and near the
window stood spinning wheel covered
with corn flowers, aud from the spindles
OF the wheel extended streams of blue
and white ribbon ending in an artistic
bowls OF Matilda peoples mpleted the
charming effect of the room. The sing
ing OF the Star Spangled Banner and
America added to the pleasure of the
afternoon. Delicious refreshments were
served and thoroughly delightful after.
noon was enjoyed by al. Following are
the membe of the Eschscholtzia chap
ter: Mrs. Mary H. Banning. Miss Susan
6. Patton, Mrs. Hancock Banning, Mrs.
Francis A. Eastman, Mrs. L. E. Gibbon,
Mrs. II. T. Lee, Mrs. Jessie B. Fremont,
Miss Mary Russell, Aliss Camilla Neon
nell Mrs. Abbot Kinney. Miss Helena
thorpe, Miss Elgin P. Houghton. Miss
Caroline Pinney, Miss Mary NJ. Houeh-
ton. Miss Clara H. Houghton. Mrs. J. f.
Crank. Miss Alice J. Stevens, Mrs. Elean.
or r. Brown. Mrs. j. W. Cooper OF Santa
Barbara. The guests invited were: Mrs.
George J. Denis, Mrs Jennie Hale, Mrs.
J. r. Scott, Mrs. Virginia X. Maddox.
Mrs. Greenleaf, Miss Greenleaf. Mrs. Sey-
mour Locke. Misses Shorb, Mrs. George
l.. Patton, Miss Wilson. Mrs. G. f. Holder.
Mrs. J. S. Wood. Mrs. B. c. Whiting,
Miss Ward. Mrs. J. j. Mellus, Mrs. A. ].
Mrs. J. H Utley, Mrs. W. A. Elderkin.
Mrs. Laura J. Hamm. Mrs. C. C. Cole,
Miss Cole. Mrs. Andrew Glassell, Mrs.
Hannah ,hnson. Miss Virginia Thorpe,
Mrs. G. p Murray, Misses Embody, Mrs.
J. B. Banning, Mrs. A. M. Stephens,
Mrs. Isabel Lacy. Misses Lacy, Miss
Jeanette Dusey, Mrs. c. W. Gates, the
Misses Bugbee, Mines. W. II. Seaman.
Shirley Ward. J. r. Haynes, C. P. Brad
field, Miss Bradfeld, Bryant q. Wiley
Wells. Frank Burnett, ]. G. Chandler,
Dr.. Follansbee Miss Soule, J. NJ. G.
Marble. Miss Marble. J. A. Osgood, Miss
Banning.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-18
PERSONAL

l.. E. Hewons, noted real estate and
insurance man. and j. E. Dewey, with
Talbot e. HI pbar1e hardware dealers OF
in Los Angeles and vicinity.
Hon. A. C. Baker, chief justice Of Ari-
IONA, is at the Hollen beck, where he will
remain for some time. The judge fol- m
erly lived in this section, and is sure to
be found in Los Angeles every year. pass
ing his vacation away fiom tho intense
heat which reigns in the territory during
the surnmer months.
Special Pension Examiner G. E.
Werber, who has spent some time
in Los Angeles, has completely can
vassed this field ana will leave for To-
peka, Kan, in answer to a call to 60
there and look over that territory. His
duties here have been very laborious. but
pleasant. and some day this city may ex.
pect him back again. Socially he is quite
com panionable, being q clear-cut gentle
man as well.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-18
AT THE HOTELS

A. L. Porter of San Francisco is stop
ping at the Westminster.
George F.Roo;nson of the United States
army. and stationed at Denver, is at the
Hollenbeck.
j. S. yesterday. prominent merchant
of A lbuouero1e. is at the Holenbeck, ac-
companied by his wife.
V. Vezzetti, superintendent of the Har--
vey eating house system between here and
Kansas City, is at the Hollenbeck.
Charles Levy, the noted sololst. filling
an engagement at the Orpheum this
week. with his family are registered from
New York at the Nadeau hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Atwood of New
York city are making tour of the Pa
cifc coast and Alaska. returning by way
OF the Northern Pacific railway and the
great lakes. Mr.. Atwood has charge OF
the office of the great Hotel Netherland
of New York city. They are now in Los
Angeles at thetwestminster.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-18
NeU Suifa


George M. Vejar and John W. Vejar
have brought suit against the city to
quiet title of piece Of land on the south
side OF Eighth street, formerly called
kohler lane.
William H. Tonkin against Amelia
Esteva 60 foreclose small mortgage.
Julius Dickhoff has bought suit against
Otto H. W. Dickhoff alias H. W. D.
DIckhoff, to get possession of house and
lot and property on Boyle Heights. He
prays the court to declare a trust. dissolve
and convey the property to him.
Lawson & Ads filed petition for the
probate of the will of J. 7. Blythe. who
left an estate valued at about 500, 900,
chiefly in property In the east.
Jose Mascarel yesterday filed suit
against Marie dc Abila and Henry b..
Abba to foreclose a small mortgage on a
city lot.
G. Kneppe filed suit against S. NJ.
and Mrs. NJ. M. Irwin to recover $3.50. 80,
interest and costs on promissory note.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-18

In speaking of the tendency of some
people in California to be disconnected
and failing to appreciate the blessings
of life here, San Jose contem porary
gives utterance to the following truths:
1t is well sometimes thus to contrast
the condition of the people here with
that of their brethren in other sections
OF the country. We are apt to forget the
blessings we enjoy as com pared with 9TH
ers without an occasional reminder. In
the eastern states the people can never
be certain CT anything. Their crops and
even their houses and other buildings
are likely at any time TO be swept away
by a cyclone or a blizzard and they are
thankful to escape with their lives. A nd
yet, as we have said, they go ON planting
and building and working, apparently
ju-t as hopeful and certainly quite as
contented as the people in this favored
valley. This is not complimentary 60 the
people here, but it is true, and they ought
now and again 10 be reminded of their
splendid advantages, and to be urged to
make the most OF them.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-18
A SECOND WARNING
Church of Rome Issues mother Order Re-
rardinr Secret Societies

garding secret Societies
WASHINGTON, June IA second
decree has been received from Rome con
corning the obligation of Catholics to re-
main outside of the Knights of Pythias
oganization.
1t states that there appears to be no
further reason why the decree of last De
Gem Der should not be made public in all
dioceses. and all archbishops and bishops
are accordingly directed to promulgate
the decree without further delay. When
the decree was first issued, the head of
each diocese was given two months in
which to publish 1t or else make known
TO Rome in writing what special circum
be deferred Most of these heads of dio.
ceses have since published the decree, but
as official Information reached Rome that
some bishops had not yet acted, This sec
ond decree was issued.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-18
IN A COURT CARRIAGE
American Ambassador to Berlin Has a
Gaudy Rig


Gaudy Rig
WASHINGTON, June 17.-Compiaints
have reached here from the American
colony in Berlin concerning the conduct
Of General III eodore Runyon, United
States am bassador to Berlin. 1t is said
that the New Jersey statesman has not
only violated the rules OF the service and
the principles OF Jeffersonian simplicity,
but has gone so far as to make the
embassy the laughing stock not only of
the American colony. but OF the Germans
as well.
His latest innovation has been gala
court carriage, which he had expressly
built. He drives through the streets of
BelTin with two tlunkies balancing their
anatomies on limited footboard, the
driver in tripod. seated on the Ameli-
can flag ostensibly spread over his seat.
with all sorts of mysterious crests and
emblems, the meaning of which must re-
main Chinese mystery to the American
Voter. The general has also resurrected
an old uniform which he uses instead of
ira iitional evening dress and the Ger
mansarmy officials are in ii ferment over
the discovery that 1t does not represent
his present rank in the regular army of
the United States.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-18
in SOCIAL LIFE

A charming musicale was given last
night by Colonel Bentzoni and his niece,
Mrs. Won Schlutterbach. at their home
on South Grand avenue, to celebrate the
first anniversary of Mrs. Won Schlutter
bach's arrival in America. The house
was prettily decorated with pink roses
and sweet peas; they were gracefully ar
ranged on the mantels and in bowls and
vases about the the rooms. The curtains
were besprinkled with clusters OF sweet
peas. and at the top OF the windows were
festoons of asparagus fern. The porch
was canvased and lighted by japanese
lanterns, and in one corner was a large
punchbowl filled with refreshing punch.
The hostess was assisted in receiving by
the Misses Wedemeyer. Mullins, Cash,
Bonsall and kurtz. Following is the
enjoyable programme given:
Piano solo-Miss Lulu Barber.
Vocal olo-Miss Delphina Todd.
Violin solo-Mr. Clark.
Cornet duet-Mrs. Won Schutt ebach and
Mr.. Clark.
Vocal solo--Dr. Ludwig Senior.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Won Sch!uttegbach.
Violin solo-Miss Lulu Barker.
Accompanist-Mis Ever Ellsworth.
Those invited were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T. Griffith,
Major ana Mrs Weuemeyer, Count ana
Mrs. Won Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Bonsall, Captain and Mrs. Oyerton, Major
and Mrs. Ewing. Colonel and Mrs. j. g.
Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Schumach
er, DR.. and Mrs. Dukeman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Woolwine. Mr.. and Mrs. Pirtle, Captain
and Mrs Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bond
Francisco, Mr.. and Mrs. Mills, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gottschalk, Mr.. sAnd Mrs. Robbins.
Captain and Mrs. 6. q. Mullins, Captain
and Mrs Baldridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Kempton, Mesdames Hahn Of New York,
Sergeant, the Misses Easton, Cash,
Cleveland. Kendrick. Ssl gent. Hay, Ed
wards, the Misses Mullins. Wharton,
Bonsall, Dorsey, Kurtz, Messrs. Lough-
borough James Martin, J. L. Griffith,
Lawson, Cleveland. Spangler, Colonel
Lawson, U. S. A., and DR.. kutz.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-18

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June l7.-Robert
]. Cook, Yale's celebrated boating expert.
has consented to take charge of an eight
to represent the university against Ok
ford and cambridge in England next
year, if the alumni of the university ap-
prove OF the plan. Hitherto Mr.. Cook has
taken conservative view of the situa-
ton, but he has been abroad recently
and concludes that the chances of a first
class American crew winning such race
would now be excellent. He believes that
in form. rigging OF the boat and meth
DDS uf training our best men were fully
up to the foreign standard.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-18
Summer Eete

The Ladies' Aid OF the Polytechnic So
ciety met at the residence of Mrs. Mar
garet Hughes yesterday morning to make
arrangements for the midsummer night
concert and iete to be given at st. James
park, June 9th. Tue entertainment
promises to be one OF the most unique
and delig htful OF the season. Booths will
be arranged around the park for the pur-
pose of serving refreshments and presided
over by number of the society women.
Young ladies in Spanish costume will
serve tamales. and in another booth tea
will BIZ served by girls IN Chinese attire,
and fair Rebecca at the well in gorgeous
Syrian gown will serve lemonade. The
park will be brilliantly lighted by Jap
anese lanterns and electric lights, the
Los Angeles Lighting company kindly
donating the latter. There will be full
band in attendance in addition to a string
orchestra. The small sum of 25 cents will
be charged, the proceeds going to the
Polytechnic society. ALI are cordially in
yiteQ.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-18

More than fifty of the exempts of the
volunteer fire department met last night
at the hall of engine company No. o
near the plaza, and organized an Exempt
Fire compa ny. with the following Off
GERS: J. HUNTS, president; Tom Strohm
and Joseph Mesmer, vlce-presid ents (;
Martin Lehman, treasurer; Walter S.
Moore and Thomas McCaffrey, secreta-
ries. They intend incorporating under
thu state laws for the purpose of securing
for the destitute and disabled members
of the veterans relief under the pen
SION act passed by tine last legislature.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-18
THE WALLACE CIRCUS
The nanag ement Will Give a Benefit
NaDehoyss Hama

The nanay ement Will Give a Benefit to the
Newsboys' Home
The management of the Wallace Great
London shows has arranged to give a
benefit for the Newsboys' and Working
boys Home at a matinee performance.
The tented exhibit is giving satisfaction
to its many patrons and the public DOUBT
less will take advantage of the opportun-
ity OF witnessing an old-time ring and
sawdust performance and at the sam e
time be assisting a most worthy caus e.
The offer of the management is mo st
liberal one.