davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-08-08
THE CONTEST OYER TIE MORA EsTA TB

AN EFFORT TO RECOVER IRREGULARITIES "
A MILLION DOLLARS
surrogate Arnold has granted the order applied
for last week in behalf Of Jose Manuel Nora TOT 'ne
issuance Of citations upon the estate OF jose MArs
Mora. preparatory to an application for the sra"V
ing Of letters Of administration upon the estate.
This is the initial step In proceedings wnich vi"
be taken by the children OF Jose Maria Mora VINO
d,ed at Rio Janeiro. Brazil on November ), l8z
AGAINST his brother, Antonio Maxmo MORA. 10 ie
cover one-half OF the indemnity OF $oU awa'eSa ,S
seizure and embargo OF property IN CUBA aus,ns Thns
tho revolution OF 1s6S-7S, and for damages Ineso
hairs claim that Jose Maria and Antonio Maxlmo
partners in sugar plantation ana 'sot,eS oanso
and that their uncle, who claims title TO the entile
award should give them the share ,i wnich tne'
Sather would be entitled to II ne were alive a..
Antonio Maximo Mora disputes the claim OF Nv
brothers heirs.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-08

The struggle after realism which Is characteristic
of the drama has made an impression upo"
Manager Hill, and novel features VIII De pea
messed during the performance OF Doro'my,, buzz
saws and other pieces of real stage macmhets mac,,,ghts
h te sSy Sssn Senna
been taken in the realm of realism Lernaps pm,dar &
hea b M a George but wherever it
FROM the scenery used in the presentation oi nd .n
opera will be composed partially OF real trees anu
shrubs brought from Lake George.
Trilby continues to jog along at the Garden at an
easy summer gait. with nothing to mar the mo
Of large M S ana an Is daws
and souvenirs are announced
The roof gardens continue to do an exce"eh'
business and the programmes offered for next week
show some decided changes and promise well
A change of bill announced for .Koster & Bal
Roof Garden next week Will combine ieat"eS %
interest. The principal features Will be the "is'
appearance at this house of Sam Bernard Ierila"
comedian whose entertainment, rendered accoru'ns
to his own peculiar abilities, has made him ia'oi
lite; Mcbride and Goodrich. character comipues a ,
eccentric dancers: Cora Routt. n ser1o-coHic' 'ii"
Harvey, In songs and dances; and the reappea'
ance of George II. Wood, the comedian. who was
formerly with Edward Harrgan, and who created
favorable impression at Roster &,Bha Blai Sy' AZ
week. The remaining features VIII m9dud m9,a,,o and
Belloni, and their flock of performing cockRatoos,
Ciairesse Agnew. an eccentric dancer the Eggrr.
Eieidine a tugger and Dr. Leo Sommers hun
garian GYPSY Orchestra
At Madison Square Roof Garden Press Edriuse
has a new stock OF wittcisms He continues a
favorite Senior Tortajada and troupe have returned
for another week Miss Ger:ie ellison, VINO was so
badly burned that she could not appear, mas re re
covered and will be next week Ihere are
other strong features
The living marble statues seem to have become
fixture at the American Roof Garden. They nave
been improved upon somewhat since the nrst Week WEEK
and are worth seeing James lnnrhton' N'"'e
Ellis and others make up strong Dill
The Eden Musee is a favorite place whether II Is
warm or cool The wax groups that nave peen
added recently have caused great deal OF
The performance in the concert hall Is an uhuSua'
good one for summer time.
Continuous vaudeville makes fresh inroans upon
| the legitimate stage 1t mas even inVadei 'he
| sacred confines of Mr.. Manshe.ds temple OF art
Lillian Green recently member OF the Mahsne''
company makes her plunge into the al!-tne-s,ie
| show al Proctors next wek: she IL pretty .s .s
| well and was clever in Thirdly. The rest OF tie
bill at Proctors is good
| George Paxton by right and title an EhsHs'
baronet but an actor in this corntry for some year,
| mast is the new Columbus IN R.ce's 'l"- al Man
i haitian Beach
New-York tribune., 1895-08-08
VOTES OF THE STAGE.

THE STANDARD THEATRE TO BE oPENb" ~
NIGHT WITH THE OPERA "DoRoTHi'
The first break in the extraordinary dea'en s,
theatrical entertainments will take place to-n,sr
when the doors OF the Standard Theatre ""'
thrown open. The attraction secured ior .ae oc,
Co.. =, ~. theatre is Alfred Cellier's three-ac'
onera "Dorothy." The opera recently give"
before a large audience on the lawn al Inn.
George and was well received. The same cast ina
presented the opera at Lake George has been D r"o
gagged for its run at the Standard Theatre.
cast is a good one. and contains some "e"-""o"
people The cast Is as follows
New-York tribune., 1895-08-08
yACHTSMEN AGREE WITH HIM


A GENERAL OPINION IN SUPPORT OF MR. WILL
1,pD,s ACTION WITH THE vIGILANT.
There were few yachtsner in town yesterday,
,,,, harever the subject Of the Vigant being with
araun from, further contests with the Defender was
discussed the general opinion scored to be that Sr'
willard had acted with much forbearance In not IN
sjstng on the Defender yielding to the Vigaht 'he
right of way to which IL seems she was clearly GU
t,tled An old Yachting expert while complimenthg
Mr. Willard for refrainng from running down the
Defender vigorously declared that he would nave
heen fully justified in doing so and added that mos'
men under similar circumstances. would AT ieast
have inflicted some injury upon her ins'eau oi
magma nmousiy allowing her TO 90 her way eh'''e's
unscathed. , o,,
At the clubhouse of the New-York facht 'iuo'
No CT Madison-ave.. last evening. the only mefhpef
..o,. u,hen a Tribune reporter called was Ed
ord T Chase chairman Of the House COMMITTEE
Mr. Chase was cautious in expressing his own WE'VE
hu+ said that several yachtsmer whom ne hao III
c,dentalIv met during the day had been unanimous III
expressions OF opinion that Mr.. Willards action was
f,llv justified and thoroughly sportsmanhKe.
cary Smith, the well-known steamboat anu
Yacht designer declined TO express any opinion OH
the ground that he had not witnessed the aheseu III
fringement Of racing rules on the part Oh 'ne De
,onaer He said, without reservation however
that while the Vigilant had shown remarAapiy III
cres sod speed the Defender had demonstrated her
n.r,or,tv so conspicuous.y that there couid De no
Lvre i'll Regarding the latter MI. oiiti hia haat
.taikvrie III is undoubtedly an extremely aDie poa
"a AImericans must not be carried away WIN an an
idea that so swift yaSh' as s,s tonai cun
yaces wn., are sailed There IS Widespread ana
fear not altogether unoandea nay be- Changed
bs fa OF pa:rotc @ likes Tx s IL
Contemplate such 5 S Setence Of the cup
ior lhos Ii On and avail themselves Of every element
which may tend toward keeping 'he cup OH ''''
New-York tribune., 1895-08-08
MISS ARMSTRONG TO GET nORE THAN f5ooo

New-Hayen Aug 1T Is more than likely that
the contest OF the will Of Lorenzo Armstrong once
a member OF the big shipping firm OF l.. w. & T.
Armstrong of New-York will be settled out OF
court The contestant is Miss Elizabeth Armstrong
OF Brooklyn, a daughter OF the testator by his sec
ond wife Out OF estate Of nearly 10000 she got
only 5000 the remainder going 10 her fathers other
children. 1t learned to-day that all the mem
bers OF the family are inclined to settle the case
out OF court. and in a manner which VIII provide
for Miss Armstrong a more liberal basis than
her al fher did
New-York tribune., 1895-08-08
SEVERAL COLLIERIES SUSPEND WORK.

pottsv,Ile Penn. Aug. THE fhiaoeipn'a anu
,' g., ond Iron Company issued orders this
a.'an,nr s,spendng their Pine Forest Good Spring
and Phoenix Park collieries. located at St. CAR
Fremont and Minersvle respectively. The suspeh-
sion is for an indefinite period.
The reason assigned by the officials al the com
panys offices at this place for the suspension Is ne
PAM a,,io, ~ tho coal market The suspen-
ion will throw over 1000 men and boys out OF EN-
New-York tribune., 1895-08-08

the Marguerite the Defender, the Jubilee. the
queen Nab. the Uvira. the Amorta. the Loyal
and the Norota
AN ENGLISH COMMENT.
London. Aug. THE Pail Mall Gazette" COM
menting upon the withdrawal Of the Vigilant
from further contests with the Defender on the
ground that the former took unfair advantage in
the trials. says that an interesting contrast to
this latest example Of American sportsmanship
is Lord Dunravens action on the Clyde, when he
made the Valkyre walt for the Aisa and the
Britannia, which crossed the line too soon.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-08
SIZE WANTS HER DOwER RIGHTS.

Mary j. DodIn acting through William +. Clare
her attorney, has begun an action In the Supreme
Court against Alexander and Josephine Dodn to
recover dover I'm real estate In Eignth-st and
Avenues II and C. She alleges that the property
belonged to her husband. Munsey t. podin VINO
died In April last and asks for onethird interest
In the land
New-York tribune., 1895-08-08
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


The Tribune Fresh Air Fund Is pleased to
acknowledge the receipt of IS from "a n. b.
m he forwarded to the family mentioned In the
fatber has had an operation performed on one eye,
and IL has proved successful. The money so kindly
dnnatad nv "a ~ b." and Daily Reader VIII
he used 10 purchase the necessary eyeglasses.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-08
MADE HIS WILL AND SHOT HIMSELF.

FIftv-seventh-st. committed suicide there late yes
terday afternoon by shooting himself with a revo.
yer. Rodgers lived at the place with his ~ife ana
seven Children He left will drawn up IN ruae
The viii read Il leave half of my real es'xe ,e-sa "a
Newark and Kearny. n, j.. to my cndreni ar nv m hs
come Of age. leave Wilson Rodgers, j., my go;d
watch and the piano to Maria ana saran !, az re,
ceIve my insurance in Belfast. Ireland 10 supp'''
my mother with. -, l., .ho -oov, vhern
he shot himself 1t and the effects taken from n,s
pockets consisting OF a pocket, knlie anu ~ &c"
doIlars in money were taken to the Coroner omce'
Rodgers was formerly employed as an ice to,s, rd
man but had been out OF work .or some time anu
had been drinking heavily.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-08
MR. CLEVELAND AND mr. OLNkf FISHING.

puzzsrd.s Raw Mass Aug. THE President left
GRAY Gables on the 8 o'clock train this morning for
another days hshing in Falmouth. He was met at
the station by Secretary of State Oney and driven
10 Long Pond. where they spent the day IN bass
fshlng Mr. Cleveland had the best OF luck there
last week
New-York tribune., 1895-08-08
Pastoaice Notice.

SNAKES PUBLISHING co. bayohne, ~. ..
Foreign mail. for The %ees ending Angus. 10 will close
promptly in all rsHssATLhSre # s,; I!'i Mas s'"'
tor ESISRs ps, sna Ham5as
Xc,oFa 4 fda sa Ss;ssand Sss5sSSfs dee Pc?
as'sr must o Ss sGss sr Italy,
Spain Portugal Turkey Egypt and British ,d1 India nsroSs Pc.
Ia TGSIns T%ss VIA s nas ss m for
Denmark sweden Norway chri''ianisa 40 and m au'sr sos
as4mass ss dssss psSms pss s~.d. @os At
ssSsHd i. dl5sss S,ssslss Psr p.s E;SS E;SS
psc a. II a. for Mshssns' s,,ss must be directed
per Amsterdam.
After the closing supplementary Transatlantic
malls above. additional supplementary malls are are
German steamers and remain open until within ten min
OF the hour Of sailing Of steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES. ETC.
THuRsDAY-At p. m. supplementary i:3o p. m') sos
FRiDXY~M % p m. for Blueneld'. per steamer from
70, Meter letter. per %u: 5. s:ss
ana pss S SeoSs. Ss5 mus; ts 5.
SsSes I:.ns 81 20 and ns ess
!. mus. % b. tVs Sss.S cs.S
sps per rrnss Fnane.p: at 10 NJ ,.applsmsnary II
cr Central America ,sssp. Costa Eisa, % and south IN
Gass.s essisS pDs must ss' be dssssS per ScomS 1880
m 10 Campeche Ctlapas laparc", iuNpa" nuo
yucatan per Seguranca uetters for other parts OF
Nexico and Cuba he directed per SegurancA) D.
AZ II A. IN Newfoundland. per s. s. Silvia
Mail. for Newfoundland by rail TO Halifax. and thence
~ s,saner close at this once daily at $50 Mails
~ Wiouelon by rail Boston. and thence by steamer
4 81: enc; S5s $s "a ss.s.i: "a.
Fla overland unless specially
addressed Dispatch bv steamer close at this once
' " TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
Malls China and Japan. per China drom San
Francisco close here daily up to August at $40
Malta for Australia Except West Australia). Hawaii and
Fiji Islands per warrimoo 0rom vancouver close
here daily after July ~ and to August % at $50
p Malls for Australia except those Tor West Aus.
traiia which forwarded via Europe). New Zealand,
Hawaii, Fly and samoan Islands. per s. Mariposs
from San Francisco, close here daily August III
at $50 P. m .or on arrival a, New,york Of ..
Etrura with British mails for Austraa). Malls for
China and japan per $. Victoria from Tacoma) close
here daily up TO August stS $3.50 p. m. Malls for
China and Japan Especially addressed ony). O. Q.
Empress OF Japan rom vancouver) close here daily up
TO August 80 at $50 m. Mails for Hawaii. o 4
Australia (from Francisco, close daily up to
August 81 AZ 6:30 D. Mails for the Society Islands.
per ship Gaee from san Francisco) close daily up
20 August IS at GAO d.
Registered mail closes at q D. m. previous day.
Postodlcs New-york. August {? looS.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-08

Summer Resort Shortage-"Dear Fannie. wrote
a summer girl don't come to this hotel under any
consideration. The landlord Is the only man mere
and he Is seventy years old and married
Dear Jennie" was the reply. II won't Our
landlord Is seventy but he is bachelor."-tDetrot
Free Press.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-08
AGAINST THE vIGILANT
ruE DECISION OF THE REGATTA cov,,,
TEE AT NEWPORT.

Mr. wiIIARps CHARGES AGAINST THE nm
FENDER NOT SUSTAINED YAcHrsMrx
WHO TAKE DIFFERENT VIEW
No RACE YESTERDAY
fpr TELEGRAPH TO THE rR,nrsr,
Newport. Aug THE Cup Committee and the
Regatta Committee OF the New-York Yacht Cluh
met on board the flagship Sylvia this afterroo,,
an. the Regatta Committee decided NOT 70 .,,o,'
~. visilants protest against the Defender ,r ~.
r,ce Of July %. They also sent an adverse ro,,,,,
n Mr.. Waid's letter Of yesterday with regard
= the Defenders alleged interference Cor;as -,
AIN letters were sent 70 Mr.. Willard and also 70
Mr. Iselin. who furnished them to the nress
they follow
- 4. Willard. Esq ''''' august l. 1885,
pear Sa Defendess be ySsq squasss prH,sst Of July
sicsiicn of section 2 rule XVI OF the racing rut,es
and referring to your subsequent request at the
ssaairon returned to Newport, we beg to saw thai
si,er mature consideration, the Committee has has
reached the conclusion that they cannot sustain the
n-ctest Yours respectfully. "'' '"e
s NICHOLSON KANE.
ESIHWE;STER IW;S GRIsWoLD,
A. willard Esq.
ycur letter of yesterday. wherein you notify US Of
{Glants withdrawal from the THURSDAY and
soanue racing. unless the tests are to be con-
Suced according 10 the rules OF yachting Our
Sommtiee regret your decision TO retire from the
races We also regret your published statement
hat racing rules are not being properly enforced
IN this statement, We consider there Is no war.
art, Yours respectfully.
s; NICHOLSON KANE
ffkRvEIsNTEH fkvINd GRiRNSM,99 RGiRRINsM9LD.
TO
New-York tribune., 1895-08-08

cered and strong attempt by the entire Cn.r C,, In
world TO effect radical and permanent o. the
the administration OF the Turkish Empire C,ris-
henedt OF Mahomean sufferers well as '"''
New-York tribune., 1895-08-08
TURKEY AND THE ARMENI5NS'
THE TURKS SHOULD BE RESTRAIN

THE TURKS SHOULD BE REsIRAiNED'
From The St. Paul Pioneer Press
The Turk should never be allowed TO induife IN ~.
,,a favorte luxury Of butchering CHRISTIANS ne
can possibly be prevented Mahomet es ,aa mower bv
The sword but the most powerful iNng sups. us, ~.
n his faith the Sultan should be taughe d hh,, ~
Wind of sword exercise he has been In the hau'' ~
nnactisng upon his Christian subjects Is "A. al, aii
aachronsm that nneteenth-century sentiment VIII
not tolerate.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-08

c.rrt.s-RARNtM-O August I. 1880 In this city:
e'rs Nancy Parnum. OF Bridgeport. Conn., 70 pemtri
1'allias Bey OF Constantinople.
ppor- A-pIrRDY-On Wednesday. August T. lsDo az me
residence OF the brides parents. Rye Westrnestw t
Comr,v n " by the Venerable Archdeacon W, w.
kirkby d d. Sarah Micent daughter or Ar Mnlam
Purdy to Robert Russell kequa, OF New-forA S"''
New-York tribune., 1895-08-08
REQUESTS TO RELATIVES AND FRIENDS

The will Of wilhemina ID. Scho,t, filed yesterday
in the office OF the Surrogate. disposes OF an estate
of $4,000 in personal property. The testatrx leaves
$4,000 to her friend, Richard NJ. Hoe; W." -
Ersdsr,ck Hemmng, 5000 to Timothy F. Alien and
a. Son 70 Miss Annie Conway. Her diamonds arc
given to Mrs. Margaret + Dows and Mrs anne n her G
nenhews Alexander A. and Peter X. Friedei' anu
her grandnephews, Charles and IS)en Bell
New-York tribune., 1895-08-08

Notices Of marriages and deaths must Do IN
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-08
Guerial Notices.
A shining MARK.

soZODoNT shining mark for the unscrupplous rs wno
see 10 trade upon established reputation py repre-
senting compounds superior 10 or similar 70
H. Put no faith such representations II mas no eae'
as producer beauty and duraply OF the tee'n' AZ
cept no other instead OF H.
The Game Of snakes Just published VIII oe ae sent
postpaid to any address receipt OF JOG. Auotess
SNAKES FURNISHING CO. Bayonne ~ j.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-08
WILL OF MRS. SUSAN W. VAN sANT'oohO'

An application was made yesterday at Wnite
plains to have the will of the late Susan w. van
santvoord. Of Mount Vernon. admitted TO prooe.s'
nv Jesse Lantz a son-in-law. who Is one OF tne
ovaoutors Citations were issued re>urnable on
September 3. wher it is thought the Will VIII %
prObated. ., H., an Iu,v 10 leaving
an astate worth $4,000 She left no huspand or
Children and her nearest relatives are are Sqsan n
Coolidge Iantz Of Mount Vernon ana Pniip non,
man Tantz who are children of her dsceased
daughter Susan V S. Iantz To each o. Sl tnsse .w'
EJ erai minor legacies Mrs. Van santvoord made the
following requests: To the Board OF the pomes'ic
Wissions of the Reformed Church OF Amerlca' IN
CITY $500 for mission work and e.,d0s 70. ,os
T ,ha Reformed Church. $500: to the General SYNOD
of the Reformed Church, for the renel Q, & aIsaois1
ministers $500; to the Reformed Du'ch Churc" "
Mount Vernon, $500
New-York tribune., 1895-08-08
sAI.IsBURY's DELICATE POSITION.

From The New-York Evening sun
Strong pressure Is now being brought 10 % nrs, v ~
ord Salisbury by members Of his own party W W
aSon, The very policy which Mr GLADSTONE -
vaguely urges. namely. TO coerce the for.e; !. .ug
"rd Ie nr moi It ir not doubted that the Premers
mpathies and good will are enlisted IN tne eaS
~ succorng the Christians In Armenia am u", .i
he would like to throttle the Turk into i,s
enduring reforms but. nevertheless i-oiu oaIs
hmrv's nosition is extremely complicated ana most
delicate
GLADsTONE's SPEECH on THE SUBJECT
From The New-York Commercial Advertiser
II was at Chester yesterday that Mr. GIads'ohe
made what is probably his last great speech roi
hmma nity and against the unspeakable TURK, Inc
theme inspired him as indeed Il might ana iFon ~
,he summary Of the address delivered In pehaii OF
h armenian Christians and against their persecu-
tors IL is plain that II ranks among the great e.,
forrs OF a long life full OF such stirring Calls 70
dm,v His references 20 American sympathy are
S,lv Justified and his general proposition 10 naNe
rmrope take charge OF the Armenlans ana denver
them from the hands OF their prosecutors Will NC
widely approved
TINE FOR CHRlSTENDOM TO AL
r,rou The New-York Mail and Express
An Mr. Gladstone's talk. all schemes o. me n' ~
sh and other European Governments. Al euI 70 ~ ~,
,ahaIf OF special tribes localities. AL se,.s,b S
- christians against Mahometans on Pu' L.,
yyious grounds. will avail nothing, ana ~ t W bvdrs
hsnnlng off the quickly growing heads or ~ Il ia
~ Ppmonstrous official abuse and brutisnness'
question OF Christianity In us ts,nt wiasst stcsIossies
nobest meaning. and no politicaI ..,,.n.
NJ commercial acknowledgements, no rear y, ~ ,nn
n nneash ma tions by the ears. should pre'e"' WI"
New-York tribune., 1895-08-08
Burnctt's FlavOring Extract
MARRIED..

. gold medal at the Midwinter Fair.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-27
SALE AUTHORIZED

THE EXPOSITION PROPERTY CAN
NOW BE SOLD FOR NOT LESS
THAN 100000.
A large and representative meeting cf
Exposition stockholders was held at the
headquarters of the Jobbers' Union in
the Kasota building Wednesday, fore
noon. At the end of an interesting dis
cussion the following resolutions were
adopted:
BE 1t Resolved, That the Board Of Di-
rectors of the Minneapolis Industrial Ex-
position be and hereby are authorized by
and through the proper officers, to sell,
lease, or otherwise dispose of any or all of
the real estate, building and other prop
erty Of this corporation, except its co1lec-
ton Of pictures, paintings and plaster
casts. In such tracts, portions or parts
and upon such conditions and terms and
al such prices as the board Of directors
may think best, at public or private sale,
Or upon bids and to such persons or cor
determine. sf t5 n
Provided, however, that said proper
ties shall not be sold for q less sum in the
aggregate than s1to. 600.
:, And Be 1t Further Resolved, That the
1coper officers of this corporation be and
ale hereby authorized to execute deeds
and other instruments necessary to evil
dence and carry into effect the sales or
other disposition of the property of this
corporation SO made by the said board Of
directors"
Not q dissenting vote was cast out of
1890. Geo. Nv. jerks, on the part Of q
new exposition company or as the repre-
sentative of private business man, of
fered 100000 for the property and it Is
more than likely that 1t will go at this
figure This will more than cover all the
old obligations, as the debts IF the COM
pany, 1t Is said, do not exceed S25,000.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-27
I'm II. AND AROUND 1 |. n HE 4! CITY.


AN EXCEEDINGLY PLEASANT Ar
FA1r3 WAS TrI a ~ ar, TIA sT sTJN.
49, - ~ 81 "a s
IA "a :. s. is. Sss. ri
At the invitation Of the Sisters OF Mer-
cv. 4 large number az r,eonle were present
s,,nd., .ftar,aa,, 4 Nj s. & "a ~ f..tr.
g = - -
ohc orphan Asylum, Cn1cago avenue and
Forty-eighth street. About two months
~, +hara .,,.s ya,d !, Il !, o,,,a IJo j, .
aso ."ele was nsAu g. g :
Aor ene s y 'ne s1ss iul1'. 81 A q
institution was In debt, as most such
Institutions are, and 1t was necessary to
raise money. The fatr was Ia every
respect a success. It was success in a
financial way to about double the extent
would be. The money derived from the
ialr amounted to $5,O0O This was SUI
fctent to place the asylum in pretty good
shape, ana Mother Xavier, who is IN
charge OF the institution. was correspond
tngly happy. The good mother wanted
work that had been done, so she invited
the people who had taken prominent
part in the fair, together with a number
OF others who have taken great interest
in the orphans. to visit the asylum and
see how the little ones were getting
than sufficient to fll the recitation room
of the asylum. Rev Father Christie, who
has taken very great interest in the asy-
lun, with Mother Xavier and a dozen or
more Sisters Of Mercy, We're there to re-
ceive the visitors, and made the occasion
pleasant. Archbishop Ireland. who is
interested in no Catholic institution in
the city more than he is in this particular
asylum, was there, as were also Mayor
and Mrs. Pratt, ex-Mayor w. II. Eustis
and Private Secretary F. H. Forbes and
family. s5
The boys of the asylum, to the number
Of So rendered a program Of songs, reci-
tations, character sketches etc. which
was UNIQUE and delightful Many Of the
features were of a character which re-
quired q good deal Of patent work irl the
way of preparation. The half hundred
parentless lads who took part in the pro
rram include many exceedingiv BRIGHT
and clever ones. After this feature Of
the entsrtainment Mavor Robert Pratt
Archbishon ireland and ex-Mavor E1Is,
It's made brief talks. The mavor. ex
pressed his great nIeasure7at the meet
ins of so MANY bnmeless little ones 40
nicely carad for, He he's rtilv commend
ed the inst,tution's sniendid work AND
wished # Godsneed 4rchhishon ireland
said the occasion wac aanocial1v dalieht-