davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-23

Mexico as a lauu WueTe EiCueS duu
poverty are at extremes, beggary a
common eight and labor greatly under
paid. The traveller upon the Mexican
Central, uational and international rail
roads especially, will have at FIRST sight
an apparent verifcation of these state
ments yet they are as untrue as anything
can be.
10 Mexico the maimed, deform ed !,
blind or otherwise helpless natives are
allowed by the municipal authorities to
beg upon certain days-ooce week or
fortnight.
First, as to the extremes of wealth
aud poverty. AS a matter of fact the
rich in Mexico are not nearly SO uu-
nerous ln proportion nor SO wealthy as
here, por are the poor, sar,e class
of pocr, SO desperately poor as 10 the
United States The great middle GLASS
10 Mexico, the people who have re
ccived common school OF high schoo!
education, is composed OF artisans. mer-
chants, clerks and workmen in all vo-
cations, and those Of this class who
labor receive approximately the same
wages or salaries that are paid for slm-
liar services here. In many cases how
ever especially 10 the case of skilled
mechanical labor. bettar wages are paid
in Mexico than here. There is bowev-
er another class which 10 this country
is not in evidence as laboring class.
This is the aboriginal Indian. Here
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-23

Ii Huog Chang was SO surprised at
the number of generals who greeted
him 10 this country that be bad no sur
nrise ief, for the colonels.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-23
COTTON MARKET.
Course of Cotton

CLAPP l. cos DAILY LETTER.
(Rsceived at 4 90 P. N.Y.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-23

Sumter spot marke,-7} to 7.6o.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
NORFOLK PREsBYTERY
Holds Its Regular Fall Session at the
First Church In This City.
R. E. C. LAWSON ELECTED MODERATOR
Interesting Sermon by the Retiring
Moderator, Rev. w. A. slaymnItcr
.-SessiOn To-day Beeins mt o O'Clock
sermon To.niEhs-Address by Rev.
Dr. McIlwain-Roil OF Churches.

The autumn session Of the Norfolk
Presbytery convened at o'clock last
evening In the lecture-room OF First
PRESBYTERIAN Church. large proportion
OF the members being present, and quite
an attendance of interested church
workers. Rev. H. r. Donnell. of Hamp-
ton conducted the devotional exercises,
which preceded the business session, an
nouncing first. the hymn, stand Up.
NV Soul. Shake off Thy Fears" which
was sung by all present. This was fol-
lowed by selection from the scriptures
and prayer. after which the hymn,
Awake. My Soul" was sung.
The retiring Moderator Rev. W. A.
Slavmaker. delivered the opening SER
mon. choosing for his theme "The Duty
or Mission and Church." which he dwelt
upon Tor something over half an hour,
showing elouuently the great work laid
out for the people of God to perform,
saving ii was not only a duty, but n
high privilege TO help carry out the plan
of salvation.
He appealed to the church in general
and to las hearers to be up and doing in
the cause of the Master, his earnest
and impressive words carrying with
them deep effect upon his listeners.
When Mr. Siaymaker had concluded
his sermon. the Presbytery was called
to order and opened with PRAYER by the
retiring Moderator
Rev. DR.. William S. Lacy, the stated
clerk of the last session, called the roll
of delegates and it was found that q
Quorum was present. The roll of the
churches was then called. Those hicl
RESPONDED by their delegates were as
follows: Norfolk-First, Judge VIM. H.
Burroughs: Second. w. d. Harris; Park
View. Robert TAFT; Portsmouth, Il. L..
Lash: Hampton. j. l.. Lacrosse.
Rev. II. Il. G. Lawson. OF Belle Haven,
was chosen Moderator; Rev. II. II. Dan
iel. of HAMPTON. stated clerk, and q :
DR.. w. S. Lacy, of Norfolk, temporary
clerk.
Rev. DR.. Howerton moved that the
PresbHtcrY meet at Q n. m; adjourn at /
y. M: meet ut p. m. and adjourn at
u. m. The motion was adopted
AT 9:30 o'clock this morning Rev. DR..
Mcllwaine will speak in the interest of
Hampden-Sidney College. of which he is
president Rev. r. Z. G. Lawson will,
preach at the First Presbyterian Church
tonight.
Mr.. Francis A. Brown, of the First.
and Mr.. W. S. Bell. of the Second
Churches. were. upon the recommen da :
tion of their churches examined by the
Presbytery. which will foster their min
isterial aspirations.
The PreSbytery adjourned with pray
er bv the new Moderator.
There are twenty-one churches in the
Presbvtery and seventeen ministers. OF
the clergymcn two are foreign mission
ar!es-Rev. w. ID. Reynolds. Jr.. of this
citv. III Korea. and Rev. c. X Cum
ming. of Hampton. in Japan. The Pres
bvterv also has six candidates for the
gospel ministry.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
Fusion its ruttinnn

indianapolis. Ind, Sept. 1.-The Dem
ocrats and Populists of this State VOC.
terday agreed to unite on the electoro, ,
ticket. The committee of thirteen an
pGinted at the recent State Convention
OIL the PopulistS and about twenty other
representatives of the party, met with
chairman Holt. OF the Democratic state
committee. and several OF the Demo-
cratic nominees for State offices and
after various propositions had been
made back and forth IL was agreed that
tse electoral ticket shall be divided hp
tween the two parties.
I'he names of the Democratic eIectoro,
candidates who axe TO be removed Ia
make place for Populists were no, defin-
iteiy decided upon and the PoYulists
were not ready TO announce the names
OF the candidates they will propose. The
Iopulists proposed that certain OF the
nominees for State officers should be set
aside and Populists submitted, but the
democrats would not consent to this,
1t Is a part of the agreement that In
consideration of the representation On
the electoral ticket the Populists shall
Note the State Democratic silver ticket
ana for the Democratic candidates for
the legislators and for free silver cantli-
makes fusion between the two parties
complete in the State. Chairman Holt
or the Democratic State committee. saws
he Is certain that 1t insures the Statc
to the Democrats
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
TREASURY STATEMENT
Receipts for August We're Three NIL.
lions Less Than for August ,o5.

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-The Treasury
official statement shows that for August
the deficit was sl0139. $50. and for the fis-
cal year to date. s23. .10S.739 The receipts
sfor August were $685. .O97, or $4,000, 900
less than for August, 1895 The expendi-
lures for August were $50. 10l $40, or S3,-
100000 more than for August, 1896 The
Treasury gold reserve at the close of
business to-day stood at Sl03, ,779.573 The
dav's Withdrawals at New York were
s65. 600
The debt statement issued this after
noon shows net increase in the public
debt. less cash in the Treasury during
August. of sl2S42, ,GS3. The interest-bear-
ing debt increased $40. The non interest
bearing debt decreased s469. .397 and cash
in the Treasury decreased sl2Sl2 OIL
The balance of the several classes OF
debt at the close of business August 81
were:
Interest bearing debt. sS47.3 2GO :
debt on which interest has ceased since
maturity. Sl.622.960; dcbt-bcaring no in
terest. s312.Sh6.372: total. 81 l.22l ,S43596.
The certificates and Treasury notes
offset by an equal amount of cash in the
Treasury outstanding at the end of the
month were $563. 656, 1913, an increase of
S44O.000 The total cash in the Treasury
was sS4e. e.SSS.746. The gold reserve was
500. 100000. Net cash balance, Sl43346, =
800. In the month there was a decrease
In gold coin and bars of s11.4S1, ,942, the
total at the close being $139. .S25. 200.
or silver there was an increase of ST.
447.S62. OF the surplus there was In ma
tional bank repositories S16.Gl9. 9l4
against S20.952,012 at the end Of the pre-
cedinG year.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
A hIIDNHGIgT MYSTERY
Or Co Whom Does Thi. Fancy Eauip.
hge ncfomgc Arks Officer Moore.

During the summer season /. has been
me habit of certain colored people to
hitch up horsss that have been driven
all day and take out wagon loads of
people to Lambert's Point and other
places to balls ana moonlight excursions.
Officers Moore and Hail. of the S. p.
G. A. are endeavoring to put n stop 10
the practice of driving and over-loadIng
OF oVer-work d aor3as and last
evening repaired 10 n secluded spot
along the Lambc,t's Point road and he
gan lonely vigil. Presently n family
carriage, containing five colored neonlc.
ana having attached to II 4 very spirit
roam horse, we'll harnesscd and bearing
ry evidence of belonging to some we'll
to.do private family. dove by at a three
minute gait. II returned about three
quarters of an hour later and the ufn-
GERS made an attempt to hold It up, but
without success. Tho question that is
now ag!iat!ng IN m is to whom does
the cquipage belong.
OFFICER Moore last night arrested Erh.
Fletcher a col'red man. charged with
putting oil on cat and setting the ami
NAL on fire.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
ENTHUSIASM FOR BRYAN IN M'kNLEYS STATE

owed by several hundred curious peo-
PIC who gave cheer as the train drew
ou..
considerable enthusiasm was shown
II Gallon, where about 1900 people were
assembled. when the train at 2:15 stop
PED long enough to allow Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan to show themselves to the people
ana for Mr.. Bryan to be introduced as
me hero of our generation, Bryan of
Nebraska" In response to calls for q
speech, he said
Out of consideration for the condi-
ton of my voice they agree to let me off
with one word, and have been trying
10 think of some one word that will ex-
press all that I want to express, and !
think l have 1t. 1t is fight (Cheers
and laughter) believe that the masses
of the people are interested In the poll
cles set forth in our platform; that the
only way for them TO secure these poll
cies is to vote for them, to fight for
them. If we fight we will win. II we are
not willing to fight we do not deserve
TO win. thank you" (Cheers and
EFFORTS to shake hands with husband and
wife).
Enthusiasm and q brass band were
much in evidence at Delaware. The lar.
seSt crowd along the route was altered
there, and the cheering was led by the
members of the local silver club. More
than thousarN people were in the
throng that fought for places near the
rear platform on which the candidate
stood and made frantic endeayors tc
shake his hand.
There was no time for speech, but as
the train moved on there were hearty
cheers given the Democratic candidate
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
Democratic Executive Committee.

Richmond. Va, Sept. l.-State Demo-
cratic Chairman j. Taylor Elyson an
nounced his Executive Cimmittee to-
dav as follows:
First District-William a. Jones.
Richmond county; Second District-R
l.. Bovkin. Isle of Wight county; Third
District--H. r. Pollard. Richmond city:
Fourth Dstrict-William II. Mann. Not
toway county: Fifth District-Claude
a. Swanson. Pittsylvania county: Sixth
District--EX-Iudgc Horsley, Lynch
burg: Seventh District-Senator Thos
,. Martin: AIbemarie county; Eighth
District--.Ioseph V. Willard, Fairfoy
county: Ninth District-Rufus A. Ayres
Wise county: Tenth District-Edward
Echols. Staunton.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
WILL SPEAK IN CHICAaO.
Bryan Will Address worksnrmep
Labor Dny.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-The troublesome
question as to whether William ]. Bry-
an will remain In Chicago from Septem-
her to and address the union work.
inemen on the latter day, which is Lab
or Day. according to q promise he ms de
during the convention. was settled yes-
terday by the receipt OF g telegram
from the nominee stating he would
speak here Labor Day. Mr.. Bryan will
arrive September 4. and no arrange
ments have vet been made for speech
making in or out Of Chicago between
that dav and Labor Day The time
VIII probably be spent at headquarters
in conferences and In resting
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
ELECTIONS IN VERMONT.
Indications Tint tho Usual Republi.
can Majority iE Incrensed.

White River junction. VT. Sept. l.
This has been typical Republican wea-
ther for the State election and a large
vote has been polled by that party.
Returns thus far received show tina i
many Democrats have voted the Repub-
licnn ticket or have refused to vote, OF
that the reserve Republican vote ha.
been largely cast In this election. Re
turns from % towns give the following
vote for Governor: Grout (Rep.). 1870;
Jackson Dem.), 1,822; Battcll (Pop), 72;
Whlttemore Pro). 104: CIRCUITS plurality
Is 5.64S. and majority over all, 5,472
In 1892 Fuller (T,ep.) had 6, ,23i; Smalley
(Dem.), 2,6l4-all others 242. Tuller's
majority, 2,47S. The result shows 12l
per cent increase In the Republican ma
jorty. If this increase Is maintained in
other towns. 1t Will equal the widest es.
Inmates made for the State
Bennington, VT, Sept. Bloomington
county complete gains Republican ma
1ority on Governor of 779 over two years
ago. A proportionate gain throughout
the State Will bring the majority to 35,-
600.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
DIX vIRGINIAN: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER . 1896

Mount Dallas. Joseph Bocaily, who is
wanted in Accomac county, Va. for the
embezzlement of $1,000 from Governor
oferrall. Bocaily was cook on the
Governors yacht, and 1t was while in
this position that he Is suppo bad To
have embezzled the money.
London, Sept. 1.-The II ltish Medi,er-
ranean squadron of twenty-five vessels
has sailed from Malta TO Piracus.
whence the ships will go to Tasos, Lem
nos and Salonica.
Augusta, Ga, Sept lat Tho recei,.-
er's sale of the Port Royal and Augusta
railroad to-day at Port Royal. S. C..
the road was sold to Thomas and RYAN
for S550,000.
Constantinople, Sept. 1.-Thc CITY IS
perfectly quiet to-day. The shops are
an open and business generally Is be-
ing resumed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
THE SUICIDE USE,
As 10 HcncHts. occasiouaa warm
EiGh im IL. OF 7. Grnmn lndre

Cleveland. o.. Sept. 1.-The morning
session OF the Supreme Lodge. knights
Oh Pvthias. was the warmcst of the con-
Vention. The report of the Board of
Control. Uniform Rank, recommending
that suicides be debarrcd from all death
benefits II death occurs within a period
OF five years after joining the order.
aroused strong opposition. A com
promise was effected whereby the heirs
or suicides Will be settled with on the
graduation system OF life expectation
as used by the American Board of I'm
derwriters. Thus, If man enters the
order and is clasScd with twenty years
eXpcctations of life. he will receive one
fourth of the benefits il he commits
suicide when he has been five years in
the order.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
PRICE TWOCENTs.
|SEAB0ARD MAKES A BIC GUT IN pASSENERRAIFS
LII WAS busy,
Nut re Enjoyed Il ana seem to pronl
by IL.

New York. Sept LII Hung Chang
passed busy day. and apparently one
profitable and pleasant to himself. The
first formal event was the presentation
To him OF an address by the Foreign
missionary Boards. expressing their APP
preciation OF the favor which the Chi
nese Government has for many years
shown towards the missionaries To
this LII made a formal reply compll-
mentinE the missionaries In terms OF
high praise.
The American Missionary Societies.
which united in presenting the address.
represent the following churches; Meth
tist tNorth ana South), Presbyterian
(North and South), Congro gatlonal. Pro-
testant Episcopal and Reformed, all to-
Eethcr aggregating In membership T.
TAI. 200.
The Merchants Club gave reception
to Ill this afternoon and later on the
Viceroy drove through Chinatown.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
ENGLAND AND SPAIN WILL KICK
Agninst Giving the nermudn Her
Clearance PnDern.

philadelphia Sept. 1.-,Arrangements g
have been made for the clearance or the
steamship Bermuda at the CUSTOM
house to-day FOR Central America. I'm
portant International questions may
arise tf the collector grants the neces-
sary documents as protests Will be filed
II Is said with the Treasury Department
by both Spain and England against
the vessel being allowed 10 leave. Cap
tain James Brown will command the
Bermuda. 1t Is believed that
the bermuda will be put under the nag
OF Bolivia. this republic being a strong
ssympathizer with the Cuban Insurgents
In their warfare against Spain.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
THOUSANDS WELCOME
The Candidate With Enthusiasm as Great
as Any He Saw In New York.
WORKIAGMEn IN GREASY ovERbLLS
Crowd Around His Car TO Gra.p Mf.
Hand and Assure Hin, OF Their
supporr-Fhousnnds of Every Class
Turn Out to BID tho Standard
BeRrer Godspced.

Cleveland. O.. Sept. 1-AIr. and Mrs.
Bryan held reception in the parlors
OF the Hollenden this morning, and ap-
peared fresh after his work of last
night
Mrs. Bryan. accompanied by l.. r..
Holden and CHARLES p. Salen. were driv-
en- to the Union Station where a special
car was attach d to Big Four train
NO. 23.. Mr.. Bryan was received at the
train by the Columbus delegation head
ed oy Chairman Dan McConville. of the
Ohio State Central committee. The train
aeft for Columbus at - o'clock
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
CREAM OF THE NEWS.
Some of Rest Inst Nights Dispat eli.
es Boiled Down.

Havre. September 1.-The Dupont
Rouge Dock with two warehouses, con-
tanning cotton and lard were burned
to-day. The damage is 100000.
London. Sept. 1.-Hon. Hillary A. Her
bert. United States Secretary OF the
Navy, went on board the new British
torpedo boat destroyer Desperate on the
trial trip OF that vessel. in the More, to-
day. Mr.. Herbert was accompanied by
Lieutenant Commander W. S. Cowles.
the naval attache of the United States
Embassy.
Altoona. Pa, September 1.-Chief of
Police Foust yesterday captured at
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
The seabonrd Outdoes Htseif tn Mase
SIRshInr. ~ +

Air Line to-day filed with the InterstafeS
Commerce Commission u new taTsiff Of
passenger rates to go into effect Friday.
September 4th. making q lower rate sssfk
passenger fares than was In eTert BY
the tariff previously fled, Witch, aS Stbas
withdrawn August 9Th. Tho new tar5eeS
makes the rate between fyprtclE "a d
Atlanta $S against s. under the tarie
withdrawn, with q correspo ding reHti1
tioh to points north OF Noffoys: me
Seahoard has not yet fsiee Sgaeftf tfas&
freight tariffs. RI
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
An Importnnt DecI.Iop.

Washington. Sept. 1.-Judge Thomas,
assistant Attorney General for the Post
Office Department to-day decided that
lit Is unlawful to send an ordinary let
ter by express or otherwise outside of
the mails unless 1t be enclosed in q gov
ernmcnt stamped envelope. 1t Is also
unlawful TO enclose letter in an ex-
press package unless is pertains wholly
to the contents OF the package"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
THE ROMBLAS STRANDS
But Succeeds I'm FiOnting Herself Al.
ter Dischnrg ing I,nrt of Her f,nsrn

The German steamer Romuius from
New Orleans. stranded at o'clock this
afternoon on the Outer Diamond Shoals
off Cane Hattcras. n. c. The life-sav-
Ing crews from Cape Hatteras and
Creed's Hill started To the rescue, but
the vessel managed to float herself an
hour and n half later by discharging a
part of her cargo before their arrival
She proceeded on her way North, appar-
entity uniniured.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
SLAUGHTER SALE OF REMNANTS
Lawns, white Cottona ana Dress
Goods.

Remnants of lawns and dress goods
at half price.
Lawns worth and &c. now 2&c.
Lawns worth 1875 and 15c. now 5s1c.
Damask worth Soc, now 35c.
Damask worth 81 now sbc.
Napkins worth soc. now 35c.
Towels worth 15c., now 12hc., 43x22
inches.
Towels worth 20c., now 1L:.
Bleached cottons, short lengths. worth
&C.. now 4Ac "a. ! &
BleRched cottons worth 10c.. now aIhc.
All wool serge worth 50c,, now 3sc,;
Henriet;as worth S7hc., now 62jac. (:
shirt waists worth 66c.. now 25e.
Bargains In all goods. 6.
w. N. PORTLGCIS Trustee,
For r.. A. Saunders
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
Fire al Winston,

Winston. n. c.. Sept. IA fire broke
out in the Masonic Hall over Smiths
drug store at 2:30 this morning The
damage by fire and water to the drug
store. Justice a Browders bookstore,
Schouler's dry goods stores and O'Han-
Ions drug store. all in the same block,
will aggregate $4,000. The Masonic
Hall was completely destroyed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
must.HTnve. 81 oney.Sale.

Attend the must-have-money- -sale at
Lew Bros. daily. Bargains this week:
Blankets. hosiery, muslin underwear,
dress goods. All about half regular
prices. Pillow cases. 5hc. each.
LEVY BROS.
Must Have Money,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
A Continued ovation.

Columbus. o.. September 1.-Mr. and
Mrs: Bryan and the members OF the CO.
lumbia reception committee took dinner
at Crestiine. one Of the places where
Mr.. Bryan made speech on his Journey
from Lincoln to New York last month.
Twenty minutes were spent there, and
when he returned to his car he was fol-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
Bnrsaim seekers Attention.

Our entire stock at manufact cturer,a
prices TO make room for fall goods.
JOHNSTON CHINA CO.,
20 to 83 aranhv
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02

Newest Discovers
yiftn- ~. Z. % Rooms lpys q a. 81 tsi
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
kouqH ON RATS.
KOUGH ON RATS.
ROUGH ON RATS

II advertisers in general would I'M.
sist on knowing the exact circuialion
and on having tangible proof OF the
CIRCULATION, II would xiii two-thirds
1o OF this sort of enterprises, and the
money now wasted in outside
schemes would be spent in the newss
papers. where 1t belongs.-Printers
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02

For anything OF general S6sft talis q 4
u@2n @ mere Is no Advertising so Eopdsi
~ tlsIRr shs nswsHSapsr ss paper There 6 no hdyssa
Ssrs look a. the cost OF 4 t}1ins nic4aS "a
than they DO at the tEfne itstif, iti stso Too
fos fsfS SSS Of eirsiiaf,owS sasf1 you'd , fataSr
c. A. Bates. In PfihiePs Ink, 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-25

The Most Beautiful Women
E. Also the HomeIie8t
USE DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR.
Ask your Grocer For II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-25
At the Circus.

Saturday night the show tent
was jammed with people, over a
hundred and fifty having to stand,
while more than that number were
denied admission. The new pro.
gam opened with some good leap
ing followed by Bob Scott, the
clown, in song which seemed to
please everybody.
After him came Kacbiel, the
rider, who did his act in much
better shape than heretofore.
Leonardo introduced lot of
first class trapeze work, winding
up with feat in the loop walking
line which was great. Johnny
Hayes rode well, showing that he
knew now to manage a horse
whether frisky or tame. The
Spanish rings, manipulated by
Hayes, Cruz and Leonardo, was a
catchy act which received much
applause, as did the first part
finale.
In the Vaudeville entertainment
which formed the last half of the
show, Nora Martin, Bob Scott,
Mildred Kingsley and the Con
zales family all Observation-Disclosures
selves and brought out a storm of
applause for nearly every number.
Miss Martin, has very pleasing
voice and a lot of new songs. The
dancing of the Gonzales sister
was the event of the evening.
Take it all round, the people who
attended displayed the utmost
satisfaction upon leaving the
show.