davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-11
FOR IRISH INDEPENDENCE.
A Movement on Foot for a Convention
in This Country.

A Movement on Foot for "a Convention
in This Country.
New York, May 4.-The following
will be published here tomorrow:
A movement has been set on foot TO
hold a convention of Irish Americans
in one of the large cities at an early
date. A number of gentlemen, who
have been prominent i'll the Irish cause
and who are of the various schools of
political thought, have come to the con-
clusion that the time has come for
Irish Americans to inaugurate new
and holder policy i'll the interest OF
Irish independence. The agitation
known as the Parnell parliamentary
movement, as far as Irish nationality
is concerned, is dead. The home-rule
question has been ruled out of practl-
cal British politics by the British peo-
pie. The new movement abides by the
decision, as far as the further prosecu-
ton of parliamentary agitation is con-
cerned; but is determined to keep the
flag of Irish independence flying, and
will devote itself to forcing the Irish
question upon the attention OF the
world in such a manner as will inevl-
tably compel settlement more salts
factory to Ireland than any hitherto Of
cred by any British party. Mr.. Glad
stone said, in moving his home-rule
bill:
IF, therefore, the resistance to this
measure were to be bitter, obstinate
and prolonged the question of repeal
might finally become an international
one. "
The promoters of the new movement
have been driven TO adopt the alterna-
tive suggested by Gladstone, and will
try to make the demands of Ireland a
subject for international consideration.
Several Iirsh-Americans have pledged
their sympathies and compensation,
and the names are representative OF all
sections of the United States. Men
from the most distant points, including
such cities as San Francisco, Seattle,
Tacoma and Los Angeles and various
centers in Montana and Colorado, have
signifed their intention of being pres
ent at the meeting. All are unan1-
nous that the present movement is not
only opportune, but positive necessity
for the Irish cause.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-11
THE OREGON'S ARMOR.
1t Successfully WithstoOd the Most
Severe Test.


Washington, May AT the Indian
Head proving ground there was con-
test yesterday between the biggest guns
of the navy and an eighteen-inch Har-
veyized steel plate, made by the Car
negie works, with unprecedented re-
suits. After firing twice at the great
piece of steel with a twelve-inch rife
without making any practical impress
sion on it, the great "Peacemaker, as
the thirteen-inch gun is called, dis
charged its half-tOn prOjectile, and
though driven bodily back into the
sandbank supporting it, the plate sur
vived.
The plate was finished to size, and
cost about $4,000. 1t weighed 49,
300 pounds, was Is feet 8 1-2 inches
long, feet 1914 inches wide, and
was of a tapering thickness, being eigh-
teen inches at the top and extending
four feet down, where the taper to eight
inches III thickness at the bottom be-
gan. 1t represented second lot of
plate for the side armor of the battle
ship Oregon, nearly completed at San
Francisco. 1t was attached to a back
ing of SO inches of solid oak by 26
three-inch bolts, the entire structure
being firmly anchored in a hill side
about 100 yards from the muzzle of the
gun battery.
After two tests with the twelve-i inch
gun, the plate was accepted by the gov
eminent, and then it was decided by
the chief of ordinance to attack it with
the greatest of naval weapons, the big
thirteen-inch gun. A thirteen-inch
Carpenter shell, weighing l 100 pounds
driven by 489 pounds of powder, spec
tally adapted to this gun, was dis
charged with a velocity of 1910 feet
per second. 1t had the unprecedented
striking energy of $4,000 foot tons, and
its impact was only thirty-two inches
to the left of the first shot. The result
was remarkable. A crack three inches
wide extended some distance and the
she'll after penetrating ten inches was,
as one of the officers declared, almost
pulveriZed. The solid oak bracing,
however, demonstrated the terrific
energy of the projectile, for it was split
into kindling wood.
The plate is said to indicate that the
endless fight between gun and armor
which has recently been one-sided in
the guns favor, is now about tie, and
that with the reforging process the ar
NOR may soon be made invulnerable to
any weapon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-11

Turnips are an excellent thing for the
hens.
Boiled turnips are good for chicks
after they get little age.
Let it always be remembered that 1T
is dangerous to use milk from sick
COW.
The best butter that was ever made
will not sell well in a badly looking
package.
If eggs are turned in the nest or in
cubator with the naked hand they may
be ruined.
Never give poultry brine. In giving
salt mix a teaspoonful to a quart of dry
meal and then wet it.
When packing butter see that is 1t
packed solidly. This can be done by
putting in a small quantity at time
If the creamery or the dairy has
about it a man who is not neat and or
derby, he is good man TO get rid of.
From four to five feet of space should
be allowed in the poultry house for each
hen. Fifty is enough to keep III one
house.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-11
FOR THE FARMERS
Useful Information Concern.
ing Farm Work.
NEW IDEAS IN AGRICULTURE
Blood From SlaughterhOuses Makes "a
Splendid Food for IIcns-Plant-
ing Potatoes N Otes,

Among the many substances that are
the best for inducing egg production
may be mentioned blood from the
slaughterhouses. In the Winter sea-
son it can be kept for quite awhile, and
may be fed by mixing it with equal
parts of cornmeal and bran to Il stiff
mess. The reports that have come from
those who have used it are largely i'll its
favor. In the meantime, "A supply of
cut bone should not be overlooked, and
the hens should have ration of such at
least every other day. If those who
keep poultry would feed less grain and
take time to procure such material as
could be had at small cost from the
slaughterhouses, the expense of main
tanning the hens would be much less
than when large rations of grain are
used, and the supply of eggs would be
more than doubled. 1t is the sameness
of diet-the one kind of food from day
to day-that throws the hens out of
condition for laying, and entails n loss
where one could just as easily secure Il
profit by going to little extra trouble
to provide variety of food i'll order to
afford the hens an opportunity to do
their best.
Green food should not be omitted
from the list at any time, says Farm
and Fireside. In Winter the best sub
stitute is tinelychopped clover hay,
scalded; and pound of such food
makes large and bulky meal. Cooked
turnips are also excellent, and a cab
bage will be eaten clean to the stalk.
Refuse from the breweries and glu-
cose factories makes excellent food for
poultry, and the blades of cornfodder
cut up and scalded are also relished.
1t is the variety, the change of food,
which keeps the hens in good working
order.
Fowls will eat almost anything, and
without injury. There is no rule by
which to feed them. Give them any
thing that they will eat, but change the
fooi often. Do not simply change from
one kind of grain to another, but make
a complete change. and then return to
grain again. If kept on one kind of
food for a time the fowls show their
disgust by refusing it. They will not
lay until they get something else, as it
is required by them, and those who feed
variety of food will make no mistake.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-11

Simply cutting and plastering pota
toes III advance of planting will not
secure satisfactory results. Since a
large quantity of seed and labor are re-
nuired to produce a crop Of potatoes,
much pains should be taken to prepare
the ground and cultivate it before and
after the potatoes have grown, i'll the
best manner possible. The potato is
a deeprooted plant and therefore the
ground should be prepared deeply. The
tubers are formed above the seed.
These two points should always be kept
prominently III mind. 1t also loves a
moist, cool soil This indicates that
conservation of moisture and shade
should be secured by culture. The
ground should be not only thoroughly
and deeply plowed, but made fine. A
most satisfactory way, where the ground
is open, is to furrow deeply with a
double mOldbOard. Cover the pota
toes by reversing the burrows. After
the potatoes have started, a scantling
or light piece of timber may be chained
crossWise near the front of the harrow
and two rows may be planned down. In
a few days the potatoes will be up and
will be entirely free from weeds. This
double blowing and filming and deposit
ing of the clOds and stones in the mid
die of the rows results not only i'll put
ting the ground in superior condition,
but in saving a very large amount of
after culture.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-11
More Rebel Victories.

Tampa, Fla, May 7.-Passengers by
the steamer Mascotte tonight bring re-
ports that the forts of San Ramon de
las Yagus, with 900 men, and the La
coma military post, with the same
number of inmates, in Santiago prov
ince, were both captured last week by
1850 insurgents under Maceo. Cap
tain MALTA who was in charge of a de-
tachment which was captured while
escorting provisions near Bayam, was
taken to Havana to be tried Friday. 1t
is thought he will be shot Saturday.
There is much dissatisfaction among
the Spanish officers ever Gallao's exc
cution.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-11
Merchandise Mark ct.

SALMoN.-Columbia, river No. l, tails,
80; No. 2, tails, $2.2592.6O;
fancy, No. /, fats, $1.76@l.85; Alaska,
No. /, tails, 81. 20@I.3O; No. 2, tails, $3.50
@2.25.
SUGAR-D, 41sc; c, 4c; extra c, 459c;
dry graduated, 514c; cube crushed and
powdered, 61ac per pound; &c per pound
discount Oh all grades for prompt cash;
half barrels, 38c more than barrels;
maple sugar, l5@l6c per pound.
CoFFEE-Costa Rica, 22@231ac; Rio, ~
@22c; Salvador, 2l@2l1ac; Mocha,
261a @28c; Padang Java, Gle; Palembang
Java, 26@28c; Lahat Java, 23g25c; Ar
buckles Mokaska and Lion, $3.50 per
100 pound CASE Columbia, $2l.8O per
1OO-pound case.
CoAL-Steady; domestic, $5.OO@7.5O
per ton; foreign, $8.5O@ll.OO:
BEANs-Small white, No. l, sac per
pound; butter, SIC; bayou, &c; Lima,
512c. , :
CoRDAGE-Manilla rope, l14-inch, is
quoted at 1Oc, and Sisal, &c per pound.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-11
THAT STANFORD SUIT.
Nothing Can BE Done until .ne answer
to the Complaint Is Fried

to the Complaint Is fi'e"'
San Francisco. May Al. d. Nc
Kissicl special counsel of the United
States to prosecute the suit against the
Stanford estate for the recovery Oh ABOUT
$40, 900, received Instructions today
TO hurry up the hearing OF the case
He lost no time in calling upon United
states District Attorney Foote, but
nnder the circumstances nothing can be
dome in the matter, for Mrs. Stanford's
ATTORNEYS have not filed an answer to
the complaint.
Mrs. Leland Stanford was IN Wash
ington last Wednesday, and she called
unon the attorney general. She was
anxious to have the suit against her
husbands estate expedited as rapidly
as nossible. Mr.. Foote, referring to
her visit said:
Mrs. Stanford is trying to put the
blame on the United States, but it will
NOT do. The cause of delay is due en-
tirelv to her or her attorneys. The
subnena was served on Mrs. Stanford
and the executors of the estate about
March 16 last. They have had ample
time to file their pleadings, but have
failed to do so. In consequence, the
government could take no action until
the first rule day in this month. Nc
Kissick received his instructions from
Attorney General Olney, but under the
circumstances he can do nothing until
rule day. The onus of the delay rests
upon Mrs. Stanford and her counsel,
and we await their pleasure. As usual,
rule day will be in chambers, and if no
pleadings have been field the special
counsel will ask to have the case go by
default. Mr.. McKissick is ready and
willing to press the suit, but, as you
see, he can do nothing toward hurry
ing matters until Mrs. Stanford has
filed her pleadings.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-11

The Thurston county, Wash, valua-
ton is Sc, 1853, 500, against $1,000, $40
in 1898; $7,961 ,021 in 1892, and $11, .
487, 151 in 1891. Its total indebted
ness is 1921, 900, about 100000 of
which was incurred in building a
courthouse. One hundred thousand
dollars of this was the original bond
issue. Fifty thousand more was loaned
ON bonds to finish the building.
The Blaine, Wash, journal an
nounces that 626 lots and 484 acres of
land, together with 81, roo in notes,
have thus far been subscribed to the
subsidy for building the Blaine, Lyn-
den & Nooksack railway. The people
along the line and at the three towns
mentioned are pushing forward the pro-
ject, and construction work is expected
soon to commence.
Q. E. Friars, of Everett, Wash, has
orders from the Great Northern rail
road to furnish, during the next two
months, 100000 feet of bridge tim
bers, sway braces, stringers, etc., to be
shipped to Montana and Minnesota
James Bell of Everett, also has con-
tract with that company to furnish,
during the next ninety days, 1000, 600
feet OF ties and 500, 900 feet of lumber
at once.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-11

- 'hoO oIeiah'l, oalem, Cascade and
Dayton, are quoted at 81. IS per barrel.
Golddrop, $2,35; Snowflake, 81. S5: Ran,
ton county, 1915; graham, $2.OOca2. 20.
supertine, $3.50. -'o''
OATs--GOod white are quoted steady az
2S@3Oc; milling, 3l@32c; gray, 26@2Sc
Rolled oats are quoted as follows: Ba0s
$5.76@6.OO; barrels, $6.OO@O. %; cases
1915. N'''o''
HAY-Timothy, 80 per ton; cheat Ak
clover, IS; oats, So; wheat, IS.
BARLEY-Feed barley, 62l, (165c ner
GENITAL brewing, S0@S5c per GENITAL
according to quality.
MILLsrUFFs - Bran, $3.50: shorts ;
1880; chop feed, $l2@l5; middlinss
none III market; chicken wheat "a
M75c per GENITAL.
BUTTER-Fancv creamery is ouoted at
llml5c; fancy dairy, l00llc: fair to
good, S@9c; common, 6@715c per
pound.
PoTAToEs-Weak top quotations are
Soc per sack.
ONIONS - Good Oregon, 9Oc@$l per
sack.
POULTRY - Chickens, old, 1894 per
dozen; broilers, $300@4.5O per dozen.
ducks, "a 5UM5,5O; geese, $7.O0@5.5O:
turkeys, live, l2c per pound; dressed,
l4c per pound.
EGGs-Oregon, quoted steady at 8@
SIZE per dozen.
TROPICAL FRUIT-California lemons
$3.OO@4.UO; Sicily, $5.00@5.50; bananas,
Honolulu, Sl.75@2.75; New Orleans, 81
003.75 per bunch; California navels,
$3.4O@3.65 box pineapples, Honolulu,
$3@3.6O; sugar loaf, scarce at IS. so. Figs,
Turkish, boxes, l4@l6c; fancy large, 20
@2lc; bags, Zoe. Blood oranges, $3.50;
seedlings, $2.25@250.
CALIFORNIA VEGETABLEs-Green peas,
quoted 5@6c per pound; artch0kes,
Acc per dozen; cauliflower, 75c@$l.00
per dozen; $3.50 per crate; sweet pota-
toes, $2.75@3 per crate; cucumbers, hot
house, 75c@$l.25; garlic, l5c per pound;
asparagus, $l.35@l.50 per box; new
potatoes, 2l4c per pound; rhubarb, 20
QD3c per pound; string beans, 1219c per
pound; tomatoea, $3.50 per box.
FRESH FRuIr-Apples, good, $l.50@2
per box; common, 75c@$l; new Oregon,
$l.75@2; strawberries, $l,5O@1.60 per
crate.
OREGON VEGETABLEs-Cabbage, firm
at 1l4c per pound; radishes, l0c per
dozen bunches green onions, l0c per
dozen; dollhouse lettuce, 35@45c per
dozen.
WooL-Valley, 8@lOc, according to
quality; Umpqua, 7@9c; fall clip, 5@6c
Eastern Oregon, 5M7c.
HoPs - Nominal at the following
range: 3@5c per pound.
NUTS - Almonds, soft shell, 9@llc
per pound; paper shell, 121a @l4c; new
crop California walnuts, soft shell
1I@I21ac; standard walnuts, 10la@11ci
Italian chesnuts, 121a @l4c; pecans,
l3@l6c; Brazils, l21q @13c; tilberts,
l4015c; peanuts, raw, fancy, 5@7c;
roasted, 10c; hickory nuts, 8@l0c; CO.
coanuts, SOC per dozen.
PRovIsIoNs-Eastern hams, medium,
111a@12c per pound; hams, picnic,
SO @9c; breakfast bacon IL e @12c;
short clear sides, 81a@9c; dry salt
sides, re @8c; dried beef hams, IL
@13c; lard, compound, in tins, "a ;
lard, pure, in tins, 91a@10c; pigs feet,
sos, $3.50; pigs feet, 4Os, 1925; kits,
$l.25. Oregon smoked hams, II 1ac per
pound; picked hams, SIC; homeless
hams, 10c; bacon, &c; dry salt sides, Sc;
lard, 5-pound pals, 938c; los, orc;
Sos, Sc; tierces, SIC.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-11
Meat Market.

BEEF-Gross, top steers, $3.OO@3.5O;
fair to good steers, $2.5O@3OO; COWS,
$2.25@2.75; dressed beef, 5@61ac per
pound.
MUTToN-Gross, best sheep, wethers.
$2.60@2.75; ewes, 1925; dressed NUT
ton, 4@41ac per pound.
VEAL-Dressed, small, 596c; large, 3
@4c per pound. a
Hoes-Gross, choice, heavy, $500
3.75; light and feeders, $3.25@3.5O;
dressed, Age per pound.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-11
The Carson Mint investigation.

Carson, New, May 2.-The prosecu-
ton in the Jones investigation closed
today and the case was postponed until
May 10. Cashier Bender, of the First
National Bank of Reno, was the only
witness examined today. He said
James Henry cashed certificates of de-
post with him to the amount of over
s., 900, which he had received from
the Reno reduction works for bullion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-11
Deficit in University Funds.

San Francisco, May 2.-It was stated
at the meeting of the university re-
gents today that there would be de-
felt of about $12, 900 in the university
funds. Consequently there will have
to be retrenchment, and the contem-
plated engagement of new teachers
will be abandoned.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-11

Boston, May 3.-Seventy five leading
shoe manufacturers of New England
met today at the United States hotel
and voted to issue notices to their GUS
toners informing them that the price
of shoes would be advanced. The high
price of leather is given as the cause of
the increase. The advance Will be from
10 to 20 cents per pair.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-11
They Nav Wear Tights.

Albany, N. Y, May 3.-The bill for
bidding the appearance of women upon
the stage unless attired in skirts failed
in the assembly today. The vote was
90 ayes to 21 noes, not the constitutional
majority.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-11
PORTLAND MARKETS

There are no important changes n
local produce prices this week. 4 hsar :.
business was done in the fruit line and
the demand for vegetables cleaned " na
the market. Strawberries were nlent3p
tn! and lower. Groceries are unchanaad
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-11
schoaeId,s New Military Secretary.

Washington, May 6.--The resigna.
ton of Lieutenant Colonel M. Wherry,
Second infantry, as military secretary
ON the staff of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Schofield, has been accepted. Major
Joseph p. Sanger, inspector general,
has been appointed to succeed him with
tba rank of lieutenant colonel.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-11
Whom AInrhs.-

The local market is quiet, and nrice.
10 large extent nominal. Exnortars
quote Walla Walla wheat, 4S@4g.. VaIs
ley, 50@5lc per bushel. ar
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-11

This morning at the home Of the
brides parents at Tecumseh, Mich,
Mr.. Allan d. Bell and Miss Agnes
Fraser, were made man and wife
according to the laws of state and
God.
Both of the high contracting parties
are abundantly well known to Ely
people and no introduction is neces-
sary. Miss Fraser, two years ago was
a resident of Ely having hel the posi-.
tion of teacher in our schools Mr.,
Bell is the civil engineer of the Chan
der company, which position he has
held for about four years. Mr., and
Mrs. Bell will be at home in Ely after
a few weeks. The MINER joins hests
of friends in wishing the newly we'd
ded unlimited happiness
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-11

The notorious Michael Wallace, is
again at liberty, having broken away
from his parole at Ada, Mimi. on
Sept. L. 1t viii be remembered that
Wallace was sent to the st. Cloud
reformatory from Duluth about four
years ago for numbering Jos. Law
renee in this city. Wm. E. Lee,
superintendent of the st. Cloud re-
formatory has offered a reward for
the arrest of Wallace who is described
as follows: Age q: heighth, 5 feet 5
inches: weight. 155 pounds; dark COM
plexion; blue eyes; black hair; nation
atty, Irish. Paroled April IL, 1895.
Wallace, while in Ely had the repu-
tation Of being tough character,
which reputation was borne out by his
actions both before and after arrest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-11

In the amount of ore shipped, Au-
gust proved the greatest month in the
history of the docks at the port of
Two Harbors. The iron ore clear
ances numbered 215, and the tonnage
aggregated about 415,OOo gross tons.
Shipments for the first two weeks in
dictated that half million tons would
go out but a failing of in charters
the latter part of the month cut down
the amount The total shipments for
the season are now nearing one million
and half. and exceed the entire ship
ments of any previous year There
viii be a falling of for the balance of
the season, but tive million tons can
be passed without turning hair.
The shipments from Duluth are re-
ported at 263, 2s6 tons--Two Harbors
News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-11

Ground has been broken at the
Pioneer preparatory to the erection
of a building TO receive the new hoist
ing plant being built by Webster,
& Lane The management is of the
opinion that the new hoist viii be
one of, if not the best, in the Lake
Superior country.
About two weeks will finish the
Chandler stockpile- Trestles are be-
ing put on the grounds for the next
winters stock. The mine is hosting
about 1000 tons a day and employing
about 400 men.
Two weeks more. and the Pioneer
stockpile viii have gone the way OF
all good stockpiles. The mine is keep.
ing up its 1000 tons day average.
The night steam shovel crew at the
Chandler were taken of Saturday, the
day crew being able to now take care
Of the remaining stockpile.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-11
Outlook VERY Go-d.

1t is reported George H. Smith Of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. has organized a
company with 5000. 600 capital Of
Iowa. Wisconsin and Colorado capital
lists and mining Eaen and viii soon
begin TO develop enc of their proper
ties. The outlook for Rainy lake
gold fields was never so good as it is
today. 1t is reliably reported that a
new company with strong financial
backing is 90 take hold of the Little
American gold mine the 18th inst.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-11
FIRST ANNIVERSARY.
The ODD Fellows VIII Celebrate the Event
on September GOTH


A week from next Friday the local
order of Odd Fellows will celebrate
the first anniversary of the institu-
ton of that order in this city. The
day will be made one Of unusual
interest. At l O'Clock the parade OF
the society will form at the hall and
headed by the Ely City Band viii pro-
coed to Sandy Point. On arrival at
the Point. Rev. T. A. Amber, OF
Two Harbors. and P. G. NJ. Nugent.
of North Dakota. will make addresses
on Odd Fellowship, after which the
sports viii follow in the shape of foot
races for boys, fats, leans, and a tug of
war between rival crews composed of
miners and railroad men. There viii
also be a ball game wherein the Fats
viii contend for diamond hoDors with
the Leans The ball game promises
TO be better than a clown in a circus
and an immense lot of sport viii be
had. Refreshments will be served on
the grounds. In the evening grand
ball takes place at Turf hall, TO which
all are invited. Tickets Sl-50 per
couple including snpper at the Ex-
change hotel.