davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-02-27
"THE TWELVE TEMPTATIONS

Charles II. Yale has for many years
been solely identified with the spectacu-
lar stage of America. Among his efforts
are The DEVILS Auction" "Zamara. q"
THE Sea King" "The Twelve Tempta-
tions" and other spectacles Of more or
less note. This season he will direct the
movements Of two extraordinary at
fractions in THE Newest DEVILS Auc-
ton" and THE Twelve Temptations, :"
and it is safe to predict that in both the
thea.re-going public will find great
enjoyment, as Mr.. Yale's name has now
come to be regarded as a guarantee of
excellence, and nothing of an objection
able character would be tolerated for a
moment by him. The Twelve Tempta-
tions" will be at the Opera House Fri
day night, March g.
Evening journal., 1897-02-27
TuNEFuL oRoB ROY

There are three principal ways in
which a dramatic production can be
successful. Firstly, with the critical:
secondly with the public at large, and
thirdly, with the box Office manage
ment. In each and every one of these
particulars DeKoven and Smiths new
and charming opera. Rob Roy" has
been tried and found worthy to a de-
gree. 1t satisfied the critics, It delight
ed the public, and II makes the man
agerial money bags as full as a rounder
on election day. These desirable results
are due to Mr. DeKoven's tuneful music.
Mr.. Smiths happy libretto and Mr..
Whitney's luxurious surroundings
Rob Roy" will be given at the Grand
Opera House on Thursday, March A.
Evening journal., 1897-02-27
Spring
Dress Goods

The Spring season in Dress
Goods begins Monday here
with an assortment of choice
and exclusive effects that do
our fame credit.
They are all new and fresh
All-Wool Mixtures.
Silk. and-Wool Mixtures.
Cheviots.
Coverts.
Examines.
Diagonals
Drap d'Ete.
Ladies Cloths
And very many other new
weaves
We commence at 25c. per
yard for all-wool goods and
upward all along the lines to
dollars per yard.
The Black Goods stock is
a'so full and complete.
The silk stock is in fine as
sortmenr for dresses, waists
and separate skirts.
IN this department will be
found fine line of the ever
popular Chiffon, both plain
and fancy Grenadines. All
overs, &c, for evening wear,
fronts and waists. Never in
the hi tory of this store have
we shown so large a stock OF
those fine and ever popular
goods, and our prices will
compare favorably with any
house in America
In many cases much below
the prices prevailing in the
great marts Of trade.
Evening journal., 1897-02-27
a rARIrF suRPRIsE.


The committee Of Congress now en-
gagged in preparing the outlines for the
new tariff was relieved recently Of the
monotony of hearing the stories Of
those who expatiate upon the neces-
sity Of having the goods Of their manu-
facture highly protected by the new
tariff. To the surprise Of all, COM
munication was received from A. b.
Farquhar, a large producer Of agricul-
tural implements, who opposed high
tariff taxation in behalf of his goods
for the reason that an increase in the
cost Of their production would make it
impossible to compete with foreigners
in their own markets. where a profit
able trade is already being established
Mr. FarQuhar is wise enough to see
what a majority of the committee, as
we'll as most OF those who favor high
tariff protection, seem to forget, that
it is as important to have a market in
which to dispose Of goods as it is to
have goods to sell. This is a feature of
the tariff which seems to be very little
understood among our manufacturers
who are fearful of foreign competition.
The United States is largely engaged
in manufacturing agricultural imple-
ments and other articles which are
sold extensively in foreign countries,
notably in the South American repub-
lies.
From goods OF this kind our revenue
from exports is largely derived, and
this manufacturer is wise enough to
cry "hold" before we kill the goose
that lays the golden egg. It is to the
interest of the country to export all the
goods of its manufacture that it can
dispose of at fair prices, thus supply
ing our mechanics with work and us
ing the materials OF our mines to Sc
cure the riches OF foreign countries and
have them more fully poured into the
lap of a treasury which is crying sc
loudly for repletion.
The man referred to is not alone in
the views which he takes Of this sub.
ject. Some Of the most prominent iron
and steel companies of Pennsylvania
have come to the same conclusion, and
many of the wool manufacturers de.
clare that their business will be un-
profitable if they are confined solely tC
the receipts Of home trade. All mus
see that the tariff is a two-edget
sword. 1t cuts both ways, and to sub
serve it with the interests Of the entir,
country, it will be necessary to regulat,
1t with the utmost caution and judg
ment. We want a tariff which will pro
mote the interests of the people as q
whole, and not of any one class of bust
ness men, to secure the prosperit,
which the country anxiously awaits.
Evening journal., 1897-02-27
women rask cne.ais.

Mrs Sarah T. Gick Ess icr tho twcn-
ty-fCUth cons ,Itivc tire bccn chosen
to the position cf cashier in thc First
National bank cf Hurgtington, Ind. IN
the % years Mrs Dick has cGpably filed
the Office she has lest but two days
time on account OF illness. Besides Mrs.
Dick, who is 2 director cf the institu-
tion also, the bank has another lady di-
rector, Mrs Frederika Drover, who for
years has filed the position, taking an
active interest in the affairs Of the con
Germ, which has 5000, Q00 deposits and
a capital Of 500, 600.
Evening journal., 1897-02-27

The suicide of Norman Yeaman is
fitting termination of most un-
happy married life, due to his miserly
instincts and to the warped condition
Of his mind The story Of his conduct
towards lovable wife and children
has been told in the Municipal Court.
the Superior Court. and before the di-
vorce committees at Dover. In the Mu-
nicipal Court he was fined heavily for
abusing her. In the Superior Court he
was commanded to pay her about S26 a
month alimony, and at Dover the di-
vorce committees unhesitatingly turned
down his application for divorce,
which application was designed to re-
lieve him of the payment of alimony.
There was no reason for the abuse and
privation to which he subjected his
family. 1t is estimated that he had
an estate worth $4,000, and there
was no excuse for his conduct.
His wife and children, who have for SO
many years felt the pinch of cold and
hunger and abuse and neglect, can now
have peace and enjoyment. These are
hard words to say about a dead man
but everyone who is acquainted with
the course of conduct Of the man who
has just taken his cowardly life will
endorse the sentiment expressed.
Evening journal., 1897-02-27
SOCIAL ANp PERSONAL NOTES.


SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
Miss Emma Burns is visiting Miss
Nancy Jones, in Easton, Md.
Harry Hurlock, of Philadelphia, is
visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Grace Madden, Of Chester, is
visiting in Wilmington.
Thomas II. Savery and w. w. Pusey,
of Wilmington, attended a dinner
given by the Papermakers' Association,
at the Hctel Waldorf, Wednesday
night.
Miss Mamie Croes, of Newark, VINO
has been visiting relatives in this city,
returned home to-day.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Edith Bringhurst and Alexan-
der Sellers.
William H. Law, Of this city, and
Miss Rosalie Keidel, of Landenberg
Pa. were married on Wednesday by
Rev. John France.
Mrs. Ella Wadsley and daughter, Miss
Hattie Wadsley, returned to Baltimore
to-day after a visit to Wilmington
friends.
James L. Wolcott Jr., of Dover, was
in the city last night.
Frank Tunis, of Clayton, was in the
city last evening.
Mrs. Jennie Drummond and Miss Sal
lie Croes, of this city, are visiting
friends in Newark
Miss Lizzie Murray, who has been
the guest of Miss Mamie Connor for the
past week, has returned to her home. at
Ashland, Del, much pleased with her
visit.
Miss Ida Rowe has returned from a
visit to Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry F. Robelen are
making a seven weeks tour of Califor-
MIA
Miss Reba Hudson, Of Chesapeake
City, is visiting Wilmington friends.
Miss Fannie Davidson has returned
after a pleasant visit to former friends
at Milton.
S. NJ. Knox, of the Republican League
Of Delaware, attended the banquet of
the Republican League of Philadelphia,
to Senator Penrosc, last night, in Phiia-
delphia.
Mrs. Peter J.. Cooper, Jr.. has return
ed from a visit to her friends in Phila-
delphia.
Jonathan W. Aydon has returned to
his home much improved in health. He
consulted a New York specialist.
The young men Of Delaware City
gave a pleasant, largely attended dance
last night.
Rev. and Mrs. w. l.. S. Murray have
returned from a trip to Baltimore and
Port Deposit, Md.
Professor Isaac r. Johnson, oil
Friends School, is in New York
Evening journal., 1897-02-27
500 REWARD 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
20 learn there is at least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able to cure
IN all its stages, and that Is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure known to the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh being a constitutional disease, re-
qulres q constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. thereby destroying
the foundation Of the disease and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
us work. The proprietors have SO much
faith In it's curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails TO cure. Send for list of tes-
timOuials.
Address. +. J.. CHENEY & Co, Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Evening journal., 1897-02-27
PARTNERs IN sICKNEss AND IN

PARTNERS IN SICKNESS AND IN
HEALTH.-The most convincing evil
dence CT the efficacy of such a wonder
full remedy as DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder is the word of the man who has
been relieved from the bondage of this
insidious disease. Rev. John Bochror
and wife, of Buffalo. we're both affiict-
ed with distressing Catarrh. One appli-
cation gave relief inside of ten min
utes. and they were in a short time
cured to stay. Sold by n. B. Danforth.
corner Second and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1897-02-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
IT'S LAST PERFORMANCES.

The Elroy Stock Company gave one
Of the most artistic performances of
the week in the presentation of the
Sea of Ice" The costumes worn were
fine and the scenery good. Both Mr..
Cook and Miss Church were seen to ad-
vantage as Carlos and Ogonta. The bal
ance of the cast is also deserving OF
mention. Tonight the company ends
it's engagement with a grand spectacu-
lar production OF Rider Haggard' s
She, She was dramatized by Ed
Evening journal., 1897-02-27
PREPARING FOR THE INAUGURA.
TION.

superintendent William NJ. Barnard.
Frank Carlisle and ]. NJ. Kates went
South yesterday in Mr. Bannards pri-
vate car, No. 2S01, on the p, w. & b.
railroad, to arrange for the handling Of
Inauguration traffic.
Evening journal., 1897-02-27
DIED

RAFFERTY.-On February 26, 1897,
James Alexis, infant son of Thomas
and Name Rafferty,, aged months.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral, on Monday after
noon. March 1, from the grandparents
residence, James Rodgers, Fourth and
Union streets, at 2 p. m. Services at
the house Interment Cathedral Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1897-02-27

Tops are cut from pieces Of box, ebony
or other hard wood by a tnrning ma
chine. The machine is automatic and
turns the top complete from the handle
at tho upper end TO the tip. Tho metal
point is afterward put in by hand
Evening journal., 1897-02-27
APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE DELA.
WARE

The Senate Committee on Sundry
Appropriations has reduced the appro-
priation for the new Delaware harbor
of refuge from $45O,OOO to S3SS, 900, and
allowed $4,000 for a lightship at Over
falls shoals, Delaware bay.
Evening journal., 1897-02-27

win Barbour, author Of Land OF the
Midnight SUM- and is said to be one
OF his best efforts. Next season the El-
roy Company viii again visit Whining
ton and feels assured it win receive a
hearty welcome
Evening journal., 1897-02-27
HIS TwENTY-FIRsT BIRTHDAY.

MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Conner rendered
a pleasant freedom party to their son,
William T. Newell, who received
large number of presents. Those pres
ent were: Misses Alice e. Evans, Kate
Snyder, Sallie Sullivan, Hattie e. Sim
mons, Annie Melvan, Kate Conway,
Kate Alexander, Georgetta Del Kline,
Fannie jackson, Misses johnson, Misses
Buckmaster. Jennie Simmons, Anna
Brink, Misses Carter, Edith Francis,
Dora Wilson, Mary E. Robinson, Cora
Juimley, Edith Conner, the Misses
Thomas, of Marshallton; Misses Clayton
and Fannie Cannon. William Buck
master, Clinton Fogwell, John j..
Dickey, Archie Crozier, Augustave
Springer Frank Taylor Mr.. Neil,
Charles Cleland, Walter McMullen,
William Bicking. Harry Reed, John
Gainor, David OFT, Walter r. Sellers,
Ernest Parks, Mr.. Lane, Harry Carter,
Edgar Wilson and James Mitchell. Jr.,
of Carlisle, Pa.
Evening journal., 1897-02-27
DELIGHTFUL GEORGIA CAYVAN.

DELIGHTFUL GEORGIA CAYVAN.
The company at the head of which
Miss Georgia Cayvan will appear at the
Grand Opera House Tuesday night in
cludes Miss Anne Sutherland, Miss
Florence Conron, Miss Winifred Nc
Caull, Miss Kate Ten Eyck, Miss Louise
Palmer, George Woodward, Frank Ath-
erley Orrin Johnson, Albert Brown
Thomas Bridgeland, Lionel Barrymore
and William Herbert.
Evening journal., 1897-02-27
SIX YEARS MARRIED.

Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Carpenter cele-
brated the sixth anniversary OF their
marriage at their home, No. S07 Mon
roe street Thursday night. Members of
West Church choir were present and
rendered selections during the evening,
as also did Miss Thomas and Eugene
Start. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Linford Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. d. j..
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Benson, MIR.
and Mrs Fl. Start, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Start, Mrs. George S. Mckee, Mrs. Med
holdt, Miss Heidelbaugh, Miss Marion
Crozier, Miss Thomas, Miss Mckee,
Miss Weir Miss Wright, Miss Cover
dale, Rev A. N. Keigwin, Prof. ]. T.
Clymcr, MIR Taylor, Mr.. Stidham, Will
fred Buckmaster, Henry Eaves and r.
vim Buckmaster.
Evening journal., 1897-02-27

A bill has been introduced in Con-
gress to make the Star Spangled Ban
ner'' our national anthem. 1t is a beau,
tiful, but difficult, piece of music.
Evening journal., 1897-02-27
LAST ASSEMBLY DANCE
Brilliant Affair at the New
Century Club Last Night.
OTHER DANCES AND PARTIES
IN WHICH MANY WILMINGTON
FOLK PARTICIPATED ENJOY
ABLE PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE
PARTY AT DOvER-PERsONAL
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

All communications intended for inser-
ton in this column should be addressed to
Society Editor, care of the Evening Jour
nal Communications should be written
on one side Of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1897-02-27

The old phrase that when Greek
meets Greek, then comes the tug of
war" should be changed to when
Greek meets Turk, then come the ships
of war
Evening journal., 1897-02-27
PRoGREssIvE EucHRE


DOVER, Feb. PA progressive
euchre party was given by the Kent
Club last evening, the mans prize be-
ing won by Aaron Marshall and the
wcmans prize by Mrs. J. H. Heverin.
During the evening II. A. Richardson
entertained the guests with grapha-
phone selections.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
ID. Dean, Mr.. and Mrs. James Penne-
will, Mr.. and Mrs David Montgomery,
Dr.. ana Mrs. Henry Ridgely, Mr.. and
Mrs c. ID. Sypherd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Beers. Mr.. and Mrs. Eldad Clark
Mrs J. Preston Dunning, Mrs. J. VI
Heverln, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Marshall
d.. and Mrs. 1willey. Misses Beulah
and Dora Wilds. Miss Helen Bishop
Miss Mary Register. Miss Neva Faivis
Miss sharp Misses Cole, Miss Cors
Evening journal., 1897-02-27

Watches were FIRST called Sdremburg
eggs. Some Of them were . or 6 inches
in diameter, as lurgc rs the small sized
cheap clccl.s now cxhibitsd III s. ore
windows. They were first made IN l447
Evening journal., 1897-02-27

Dunn, Miss Maud Stacey, Miss Lizzie
Denney, Miss Maize Townsend Miss
Julia Jones, Miss Ella Jones, Miss
Emma Jump, MI and Mrs. w. II. Wal
ker, J. 3. Pennington. II. Ridgely Har-
rington, George G. Massey, James l..
Wolcott, Jr., Frank Smith. A. B. Rich
ardson, William Richardson. J. H.
Bateman, William Salisbury, James
Salisbury, DUPONT Walker, Lee Wal
ker, Morrow Conrow, w. d. Denney,
Mark Cole and H. NJ. Wilkinson.
Evening journal., 1897-02-27
ATTENTTONl

Do not forget the Delaware Saenger-
bund Masquerade Ball in Turn Hail.
Monday evening, March /. Tickets 25c
Evening journal., 1897-02-27
KENNARD co
Our Store
Advantages

were never more apparent
p ices were never so low But
figures in an advertisement
settle nothing. 1t is quality
the perfectness, the fashion,
the pattern that must be con-
sidered with the prices.
Ours are guaranteed-goods
and prices
You'll find more to study
with pleasure and profit than
you may suspect
Evening journal., 1897-02-27

Customers fer the small sizes are
making Cleland hustle. Only two more
days.
Evening journal., 1897-02-27
DRAA1ATICS FOR ASSOCIATE
......- CHARITIES

The entertainment to be given for the
benefit of Associated Charities, in the
Opera House, Monday, March /, prom
ises to be a successful affair." Tickets, 25
and so cents. Reserved seats in chairs.
circle and two rows in the balcony, 25
cents extra. Admission back of two
rows in the balcony, 25 cents Box
office open Thursday, February 25, at
a. m
Evening journal., 1897-02-27

CIVIL SERVICE RECOMMENDATION
Collector of Port Cooper has recon-
mended 10 the Civil Service Commits
sion the appointment Of John ]. Jordan
as laborer at the new Federal building.
The position pays $40 a month.
Evening journal., 1897-02-27

The war speck in Europe this time is
a Greece spot.
Evening journal., 1897-02-27
MARRIED.

Cleiand can show you better than he
can tell you in the papers.
Evening journal., 1897-02-27

We did not know there were so many
small feet in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1897-02-27
A PROPOsAL PARTY.

Miss Helen Ash gave an enjoyable
proposal party" at her home, No. SOC
West Ninth street. on Thursday even
ing, III honor of her guests. Miss Mary
Jones and Miss Minnie Schabinger, of
Dover. Her other guests were: Miss
Mary Wagner, of Philadelphia, Harry
Hunter. of New Castle; Coates Green.
Of Claymont; Miss Lungren, Miss Elsie
Kemp. Miss Lydia Downey, the
Misses Hance, Miss Annie JUS
tbs, Miss Elizabeth Neary, Miss Ber-
tina Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Weir,
Ray c. Linville, Joseph Lawson, Az
gustus Lippincott, Mr.. Rudert, William
Pritchett, George Foulk and Sherburne
Rice.
Evening journal., 1897-02-27

LAW-KEIDEL.-On the oath instant,
by Rev. John France. William II.
Law, of this city, and Rosalie Keidel,
of Lanlenberg. Pa.
Evening journal., 1897-02-27
BROwNsoN LIBRARY RECEPTION

The BrownsOn Library Association
gave its tenth annual reception last
night in Turn Hall. 1t was a pleasant
affair, and the score of pretty women.
handsomely attired, added to the Occa-
sicn. The ballroom was transformed
into q complete floral bower for the
event.
The grand march was led by John J.
Flood with Miss Hannah Connolly.
These were followed by sixty-hve cOu-
pies. Several intricate figures were exc
cuted by the marchers. Dancing follow
ed, and continued until morning. Those
who attended were John J. Flood, Miss
Hannah Connolly, James J. Kerrigan,
Mark II. Miller. Frank J. ConnOr, Ed
ward j. Monaghan, Hugh f. O'Connor,
James J. Walsh, w. V. Dillon, John J..
McGough, Andrew Cahill, William f.
Bauer Robert II. G. Simms, Robert
Mullen, James McNulty, Miss Anna
Hammerer, Miss Julia Garner Miss
Emma DeVaux Miss Ada Montgomery,
Miss Matte Fletcher, Miss May e.
Lane, Miss Jennie O'Connor, Miss
Amelia Seidenberg., NJ. J. Kelley, Will
liam f. McNulty, M. j. Roach, John f.
Callahan, Patrick Gormley, William
Bailey. Timothy Garner, James Curran,
William Hayes, Thomas Gormley
James Burke, James NoOne. Francis
Meginley, Earle Mills, James Mealey
John ]. Dolan Joseph Mention, William
Gallagher. Miss Sallie Ratledge, Miss
Laura Mills, Miss Annie Mcguire, Miss
Susie Harris, Miss Laura Davis, Miss
Estella Phelps, Miss Annie Seidenberg
Miss Emma Adams, Miss Mamie Ma
] lOnev Miss Mary DOugherty BENJAMIN
Babb and others.
Evening journal., 1897-02-27

Bents' Butter Scotch Waters. New
York Biscuit Company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-10
Houston =, Dallas q.

hous'on did to Dallas yesterday what
Dallas did to Houston the day before. and
| 1t was all because Mir ,,Nl n,,,hoj ,ha
mol, ,,,ros, '"'' -'''' p''N"'' 'i'e
'ah "''osS inc plate
The game was short. There were onlr
five inninus I'm, 4, &c bo,.3i,, ,,.,.,i,,tz ~.
n,,h,,, -, -. - wy i'>SnHo 'nhe
i'"''''S CUM nave recovered from the adj
OF tho pefsnd,rs r,5 Co.., ~, ,.,',,,,S
20 ,,,, 49,, - 'S''''>' AZ -",i
~ IN" '"e s'l"'Ehl nan whnh iiill put
across the slab. The new man, the phe-
nom. as some lil,o ia call t,i,, ,,,.a ,,,,
sb,,,,cr, AND 80 49,, ',''.'' ~ NV
anu nt'' MS h'u" through me
ehtlre game. He drew his hands behind
him claspinr tho h,Il h.+,vce,, ,,o,, tntb
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-10
IN THE RAILWAY WORLD.
b. and o. Receivers Will Inspect the
improvements.
NJ, K. AND 7. CONTRACTS CLOSED,
Ground for the New Buildings ut
scdnlia win he nroLcn This
WccL-Notcs.
NJ, K. AND 7. CONTRACTS CLOSE

Baltimore. Md. May o.--The scmi-an-
nual inspection trip OF the receivers OF
tho Baltimore and Ohio road will begin
tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock, when
the special train will leave Camden sta
ton for the West, visiting among other
points Cincinnati, Louisville st. Louis
and all other cities both OH the Baltimore
and ohio and Baltimore and Ohio South
western. Tho receivers state the object
of tho inspection trip ut this time is TO
ascertain the exact condition of the many
improvements that are nearing compile
ton and to come into direct contact with
the operating officials OF the line with
the view of sim further reducing the
cost OF operation. A curtailment of OK
penses will be made wherever possible
without lossening In any degree the stand
ard of service.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-10
LETTER FROM STUART.
Ncrnscopc Pictures Are All Right
and VIII soon lie Ready.

Dallas. Texas. May 0.-Wll II. Clark
cousin ana business partner of Dan ~
Stuart, departed today for New Yoik Via
chicago. in response ia Il communication
from Stuart, He VIII stop IN Chicago A
day or two and reach New York next
Friday.
\ letter from Stuart TO another business
associate was received In .'ullas today. In
which stuart says the pictures If tie
carson city fight between Covfctt ana
Ftzsimmons taken by the vcrascopo are
porfcct. They viii he ready for exhibition
10 N.w York city 10y June 10 or H. stuart
VIII n,nlsin in New NurK rnnl after the
exhibitions are under way. and th"n so 10
san Francisco TO push his new pugillSuc
venture, Informally sche iulcl for about
neNt September. AT n point not yet def
uitcly determined upon.
I|efer0n,e IN the lester Is made to tho
large expense entnicd IN the contributing
of the Carson FIGHT in tho different coun-
tries Of America and Europe. Up 20 date
ms item of expenditure has cost eNceca-
ing $4,000.
IT Is understood In Dallas sporting cir
clcs that an effort Will be m lie Ia have
the pictures ready Tor exhibition hy the
time the MaherSharkey urht irltos pay"
IN New York. stuart is rakng little
eflor. at present for his pugiistic event
in tho next carnival II" ia Inclined 10
see what Will develop after Mahcr and
Shurkcy have the lr meeting.