davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-28

the stage hands OF the theater right in
their everyday life.
Then comes tue olio which is full Of
bri ght and sparkling novelties. Inc first
is Cowley and Folly, black-iacod cOme5-
ians. and their cake walk and negi
dances are we'll executed Ine Everett
Trio gymnasts are at the head OF their
profession. and their performance Is sim
ply wonderful.
For fun makers Harris and Pettiugill
are the leaders Of the company. and for 70
minutes everybody laughs and laughs
heartily.
Hattie Stewart and Tommy Gillen in
their original conception, Wanted New
Professor, show what can 10 done with
the gloves. as both sre clever boxers. The
Cohan family Jerry, Helen. Josephine
and George III. appear in tho latter's
comedy. Money 20 Burn and thu Work
Of George and Josephine IL very common
dible, aS these Hrc artists in thoir line.
Annie whitney knows how TO entertain
and her story cf how nrd why She learned
10 rice pike" is amusing James Col
Inns ana Lucie Ray in "A NGhu at the
Lodge, is ono Of the pleasing numtors
on the program.
The entertainment concludes with
"Silly's" dinner in which Little Egypt
appears in spirtad dance. She - not
the only feature tf this portion Of tho
program. for all Of the comedians take
purt and IL would be complete even II the
star feature did not appear.
The same program will he presented
every afternoon and evening during the
week with special matiness for ladies'
FRIDAY afternoon and evening, when there
will TO no smoking.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-28
THE POLO PLAYERS.

New York, Sept. 2s. Although the
Myopia first team did not figure in the rolo
championship, the second team from
Hamilton paved the wav for q redeeming
olin AK to "a disastrous Myouia season. by
defeating Meadow rrook yesterday after
noon at Prospect Park, Brooklyn, by
score OF goals 10 ~
The Meadow crook team was made up
of Messrs. Hitchcock and Eustis, two
Nom bers Of the championship team: MIR.
Il. H. Stowe, veteran nt the game
and that very promising youDgster, Mr..
Maxwell Stevenson. Messrs Hitchcock
and Eustis are rated as two of the very
rest players in Amerioa and, in addition
to a strong makeup, the Meadow brook
team had great advantage in poines
The Tatch was far more exciting than
any of the championship contests and in
the final period, when IL was "A case OF nip
and tuck. the enthusiasm of tho 20, 900
spectators knew no bounds and they
simply yelled like Indians at the fascina-
ting soane.
Myopia won, not bv playing n defen-
sive game. as many teams would havo
done. but by aRgrf ssiveness and constant
hustIing of the opposing side. Tho first
period Myopia lined up with Mr.. Holmes
at / MIR. Rice nj ., MIR. Norman at 3 and
Mr. Fay back. With this combination
Myoria was unable To put up its best
offensive game. as Mr.. Rico was not
equal to the emergency OF carrying tte
ball, which is tho special duty m No. >.
In the second period, Mr.. Holmes as
sumed the role OF the dying man" for
Myopia and carried the ball nsautifullv
with well timed strokes and splendid
gains. AIR. Holmes was finely mounted,
and his smooth gallopinR ponies com
pared favorably with the high-priced
Meadowtrook mounts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-28
SIGHTSEER MURDERED.

st. Louis, Sept. 2S.--A mysterious
murder developed yesterday i'm the find
ing i'm front q the Gaiety theater of the
body OF benjamin Frank Lamar a prom
inent farmer of Fairland. Oklahoma.
with his skull crushed. Lamar who
was an odd Fellow and member Of the
territorial legislature, came % 81. Louis
several days ago with a party Of friends
to see the sights and attend the fall
festivities. which begin next month.
The dead mans friends say that Lamar.
who had been drinking, occupied a box
at the thoatcr lie had n large sum Of
money with him when last seen, but this
was gone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-28
W SIN nSfer Theatre.

Gus Hill's all tar spscialty company,
which iuclndes Steve Brodie. who made
himself famous by jumping from tho
BROOKLYN bridge Is the attraction at the
Westminster Thrater this week. anu 1t
would be difficult To get together COM
plete company ueac is more competent
than this one in that particular line OF
nmusements.
Besides Mr.. Brodie there Ia Hilda
Thomas. the exceedingly clever comod-
iennc. assisted by Mir. Frank Barry.
Miss Thomas sings new songs, ana is
very entertaining. Mr.. Barry is an nc
com plished performer on the piano.
Dave Cal Coakley and Miss Eilie
Huectoi appear in refined comedy spec-
ialty, which is replete with singing, dan
cling and witty sayings. Their dancing
dog Pete is remarkable periormer.
Dan Heintt and Tony Poar! demonstrGte
the fact that thew can pley on NEST OF
the nusi al instruunents that are made,
and can play them in d skilIul manner.
Belle Gordon and Billy Curtis appear in
n lively sct-to with gloves and give a
sririteI exhibition of the manly ART.
{. w Williams, wei. known 10 Provi-
denco tbcater goerS. give pleasing eN-
hiti;ion of voptriliGuism and limitations
Of birds and animals. Miss annie Hart.
an up-to.date songstrfss. does her sbaro
Of TIE entertaining. and j. W. Leslie ana
d. NJ. Curdy sings new songs, new phro-
dies and tell funny stories "to beat the
band" "
The whole concludes with sketch en-
titled "A Night at Steve Brodie s. y de-
pictipg humorous situations and intro
ducinc songs 10y Mr.. Brodie and other
mem bers OF the company,
The attendance at tho performances yes
terday afternoon and evening, many OF
which were indies were large ana every
pum her on the program was hear tilv
applauded. IRE same excellent bill Will
oe given every afternoon and ovneing dur
ing tho week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-28

across the green during the competition.
bpt this did not help or hinder the play
ers.
At 2 30 the golf committee announced
the driving competition. ana at tho north
west corner of the old polo field the golf
ers and competitors gathered. Miss \. Z.
Sargent. the woman champion OF the
ciuL, was the first TO drive. All three Of
them were Of good distances. Miss q. u.
Longworth followed. Her first drive was
l45 yards 10 inches. The seoo.d was OF
less distance and the third oven less than
the second. The total for the three was
s0S yards "a inches. the average being 1875
yards Ia inches. This average won the
first trophy for Miss Longworth.
The scores OF tho winners in tOday's q
mai ches follow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-28
d. AHEARN & CO., l4U Dorrance St
Auctionesrs ana Commission Agents
MATERIAL DECREASE IN DEFICIT

Washington, Sept. 2S-The September
monthly statement OF the government
receipts and expenditures will show a
material decrease in the deficit as COM
pared with August. The increase that
viii be shown in the receipts from in
ternal revenue sources seems TO Justify
the expectation Of the treasury aihcials,
that by Jan. / next the deficit viii have
been reduced 20 a nominal amount. The
excess OF expenditures over receipts so
far this month amounts TO something
over So 80. 900. but it is expected that by
oct. | this excess viii have been reduced
to $3000,000 or less, making the deficit
for the first quarter OF the fiscal year
about SOS, 900 600. Internal revenue Off
clals call attention TO the fact that al
ready the receipts exceed these Of last
year by about ;CCo0.000. and confidently
predict that by Jan. I this increase viii
have reached s700o.o0O and possibly
SS000,0C1. The receipts from customs so
far show no material gains. nor is IL ex-
pected th0t any substantial Improvement
will be SHOWN until after the first OF the
wear
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-28
RIGHT TO ORGANIZE.

Chicago. Sept. 2S.-Mayor Harrison
Sa.d yesterday In speaking OF the threat
'ned strike OF tho employees OF the City
Railway company: "If II is true that
those men were discharged because they
were active in organizing a union for
their protection. / believe that public
sentiment should support the street car
men I'm the event OF a strike being de-
clared. There IL a great deal of talk OK
the railroads combining in their own
interests. and I see no reason why The
men should not have the same right 10
organize"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-28
Olympic Theatre.

Long before the performance at the
Olympic began yesterday afternoon and
evening, the pretty thea,er was crowded
ID such an extent that the sign stand
ing room Only =" was placed in con.
spicuous place in the lnbhv. The stand
ing room space was quickly occupied and
by tho time the curtain went up there was
no room for more. The uerform8nco be.
gan with comedy Ly James Collin. on
titIei "1he First NiVht, or n Peep BE.
hind the scenes" The comedy depicts
the life of stage manager Mt tho re.
hearsol Of n new cumuany. The cbarac-
tsrs are assumed by Miss Minnie Cline.
Miss Mabel Hurd. Miss Marian Rcdell.
Mr.. James Collins, VINO are assisted by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-28
VERY FAST BATTLE.

Buffalo, Sept. 2s.-Matthew Matthews
Of New York won from Frank Garrard
OF Chicago in 20 rounds before a crowded
house at the Olympic Athletic club last
night. No faster battle was ever seen
in this city. Matthews landed innum-
erablc blows on face and body. but Gar
rard was not much weakened at the
end. although bleeding freely.
In the prcliminaries. Rocky Nell' OF
Buffalo won from Tom Smith of Detroit
~ the second round. and Joe Youngs OF
this city and Jimmy Casey of Detroit
founght 10 rather tame rounds TO draw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-28
HoNORs WON BY JOHNSON.

Hillsboro Bridge, y. H.. Sept. 2S.-The
New England circuit bicycle chasers had
an inning yesterday at Association park.
j. 8. johnson carried off the honors of the
day, capturing two lirsts, while Eckberg
the crack flyer OF Worcester. and now
leading the circuit, set away with but
one prize. the second in the one mile open.
y. NJ. Rlake. with several others. got a
bad spill in the last lap OF the handicap,
which put him OF the race. His ma
chine was wrecked, but he escaped with
slight bruises. a. Waldron, in the half
mile open, also got bad fall Oh the back
stretch, which prevented him from COM
petirg In the following events.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-28
JACK DAILY A GOOD DANCER.

Philadelphia, Sept 2S-Young Griffo
and Jack DAILY Of Wilmington boxed six
rounds at the Arena last night. Griffo
had the better Of the bout throughout,
and especially In the last three rounds
displayed his remarkable skill. He
landed ON DAILY where and when he
pleased. on the other hand, DAILY danced
Gil around the Australian, making a
number Of wild swings. Neither man
received any damaging blows.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-28
DIVISION OFFICERS.

At n special meeting of the Board OF
Officers, X. l. Division. l.. A. W., this
following nominations were voted:
Regular nominations: Chief consul.
George L. Cooke. Providence; vice consul,
John II. Barrett, Providence secretary
treasurer. Nelson H.. Gibbs, Providence /;
representatives. Charles Il. Champlin.
Westerly; xMarshali w. Hall. Newport :
Frank g. Ferry. Wakefield; q. Rich
mond Parsons. Providence Frank 4. Sih
ley. Pawtucket; James smith, Provi-
denoe; X X. Morton Smith. Riverpoint;
Howard o. Sturges, Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-28
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot. Ease. n powder for the feet. ft
cures painful. swollen, snarting feet and
stantlv takes the sting out 81 corns AMI bun
ions It's the greatest comfort discovery ~
the age. Aliens FOotFtse makes tight fitting
or new shoes feel easy. 10 is certain cure
for sweating, Gallons and hot. tired, aching
fcrt. Try 10 TODAY. solo bJ all druggists
Tri.l package FREE. Address Allen ). Olm.
sted. Leroy, y. 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-28
NAT BUTLER FIRST.

Trenton, y. j., Sept. 2S Over 10. 900
persons witnessed the bicycle races at the
opening OF the interstate fair yesterday.
Michael paced hy % sextet and a quad,
did five miles In ON. 81 los, breaking
the track record of ON. 81 Ass. maio by
him self in this city one year ago.
Mile oyen. PROFESSIONAL Bald.
Buffalo, first Iime-2m. - l-5S.
Two-mile handicap. professional-Nnt
Butler, Cambridgheport Mass. 90 yds. },
first Iime-4m. 35s.
One ani one half lie tandem, amateur
-Collett md HnusmaD, New Haven,
first. Iime-2m. Is lbs.
Ope-mile handicap amateur-E. G.
Hausman (scrath), first Iime-2m. POS.
One-mile Dovice-R T.. Cunningham.
Trenton first. Time-2m. 4Os.
One-mIle open. hnateur-George Collett
first. Iime-2m. ~ 4-5s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-28
ENGLISHMEN BEATEN.

Philadelphia. sept % The match bo-
tween tho locals and Captain Warmers s
English team was finished yesterday and
the locals won.
The score stood English. first inning.
63; second inning, 372. Total, 435.
Philadelphia first inning 2i2: second
inning. 1874 with the loss OF six wickets).
Total, 436.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-28

Earned ns-Faltmore, 3; Boston. 9.
Two base hits--JenHings 90. Robinson.
fIoffer. Collins 90. Long CD. Duffy.
keeler t2). Kelley t2). Doyle. Sacrifice
hts-Lcwe. joining. Tenney. Stolen
bdses-poylp. Hamilton 90. Kelley.
Double plays-McCraw and Doyle; Long
and Tenney Loft on bases Baltimore,
3: Boston. g. Fir-t base on balls-OR
Npps 1: or Nichols 3; OF Hcffer. 2.
Hit ~ pitched bal-By Corbett. 1: by
NichoU r" N0ps. L. By Amole, I.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-28
wooDFoRD's FRIENDLY MISSION.

Havana. sept. 2s.-Thc Madrid cor
respondent or la Lucha cables his paper
that he had an interview with the United
states minister as 20 the Cuban situa-
ton. and that General Woodford de-
scTibed his mission In Spain as wholly
friendly" and for the purpose % oner-
inp the good Offices Of tho United States
70 re-establish a las,ing peace In Cuba
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-28
THE LEAGUE MEMBERSHIP.

Tie membership of the League Of
American Wheelmen To data IL $40, Of
which numb Der 626 were elected the past
week. New York led with 2O3 making
her total 90, $40. Pennsylvania gained but
1iI. making her total 23 53j. and sine ia
now but 5000 members behind the EN-
pire state, owing TO the fact that she
held more Of her old members than lid
New York. Massachus usetts fuished ths
week with IS new mem bers. masing her
total 1859
Other gains ard totals Now Jerscv,
GS and GfHS Illinois, Ia and 3il4 Ohio,
II and 30li Wisconsin, q and 25a3: Con-
necticut, 10 aud I033; Missouri and
Iffin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-28
THREW UP THE SPONGE.

Pittsburg. sept 2S-Thc six-round
boxing contest BETWEEN Ellwood Nc
Closkcy OF Philadelphia and Joe Leon
ard cf this city was ended in the nth
round by Leonard throwing up the
sponge after being so nearly knocked
ont that II was folly 20 prolouG the 1ght.
The l0-round so az McKeesport he
tween Mike Farragher OF Youngstown
and Pcter sheehan Of McKeesport was
declared a draw by Referee Conlin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-28
NEW BICYCLE RECORDS.

London, Sept. 2S. AT the Crystal Palace
Yesterday, j. W. Stock. the bicyclist, beat
the worlds records for oil distances from
six To thirty three miles. lie accomplished
the 33 miles in I'll minutes ana 81 2-5
seconds. He covered ~ kilometres and
4SO meters in one hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-28
Keith'S Opera House

For the first tina in the city William
Gill's new farSe comedy was Presented nc
Keith's Opera House last evening and the
firstuightors gave II great reception.
The piece is teeming with mirti anu fun
from beginning to end and during tho
action the cast are placed in the most
ridiculous rs we'll at prepOsteroEs situ-
atiuns. Notwithstanding tho variety OF
the spsoialites the plot is quite distinct
ana is one which admits OF many oppor-
tunities for fun making, and tie cast
makes the most Of them Keeping the
audiences in an almost continual roar.
George Richards, as Stlas Plummor,
makes an excellent widower and hs
has UNIQUE ideas as TO tho bringing up
of his family of four sons three of whom
he sends away for two years nj the end
of which time they are 10 return and the
one who mas done the best can have his
ward, Jessie Sterling.
After leaving home sll three sons and
the ward marry the idols OF their own
hearts and it is trying to free themselves
from the compact made with the father
that the humorous situations are pro.
duced.
Eugene Garfield as the youngest son
OF old Plummor has part which he Is
most capable of filing on account Of his
uniqueness. As team ho and Richards
are as enjoyable ns IN anv OF the Hoyt
pieces and success is assured thom.
Ihc specialites rendered were all catchy
and thorouhly up 10 date. Miss Sallie
Stembler. as on former visits scored n
success by her singing, aud Miss Matte
Mexican was successful in her portrayal
Of tho Irish neghoor. Dir. Martins
rendition OF "BluG Eyes was very good
and the trio by Richard. Garfield and
Miss Stembler was much appreciated.
My Boys" is on the boards at keith's
for tho rest Of tho woek and will be fol-
lowed bv Joe Hart in his "Iarrytown
Widow -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-28
Knew nominations.
CYCLE CLUES MEET.

At meeting OF the Elmwocd wheel.
men last evening arrangements were
made for moving 10 the new quarters in
the post Office building.
Two members were elected at the meet
ing of the Dayton Cycle Club last even
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-28
TOWNS BEATS BARRY.

London. Sept %. George Towns OF
Australia beat Barry yesterday In a boat
race over. the championship course from
pituey TO Mortlake by tbrce-quarters Of
IA length, for purse OF $1,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-28
THE SPORTING WORLD


Struck out-By Hoffer. by Nichols. ?.
PASSED balis-Bergen. l. Robinson, 4.
Time-2h. 25m. Umpires-Hurst and
Emslie Attendance-25,315.
OTHER GAMES MONDAY.
At New York
New York ..........00 90 o 0--3
Washington ............0 3 0 o 0 3 o 0--6
Batterit s-Meekin and Warner; Mer-
Ger and Mcclure.
At Pittsburg-
pittsburg .........OO OOO23 IS
Chicago .............. o o O-4
Batteries-Hawley and Merritt;
Thornton and kittredge.
At st. Louis
Cincinnati ........O0 10000 0 o.
ST. Louis s.........O 0 0 3 90 0 IS
Batteries-Donohue and Douglass:
Breitenstein and Schriver.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-28
.IOE CANS LOSES.

New YORK. Sept. 2S. AT the clubhouse
in Greenpoint last night. the main at
traction was n 20-round argument at 1876
pounds between Joe Cans OF Baltimore
and Bobby Dobbs Of Minneapolis. Dobts
got tie decision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-28
Joe EI,MS A WINNER

Trenton, n. j.. Sept. 2S Joe Elms of
Boston defeated Patsy CorIigan of Iren-
ton in a 2o-round bout Mt the Trenton
Athletic Club last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-28
ESSEX GOLF CLUB.

Manchester. Mass, sept. 2s. Yesterday
witnessed the ilnsle OF the golf season at
the Essex county club. Under clear SKIES
the golfers played. "A brisk breeze blew
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-28
TROTrING-AT READsvILLE.

Readsville, Mass. Sept. 2S.-At the
opening of tho annual meeting Of tho
New England Irotting Horse Breeders
Association yesterday four races were
pulled of.
1t required but two heats for Nowaday
to capture the 2 year ola purses.
In the 2:ll pace the first three heats
seemed TO tire the horses and Reflna. who
had better staying qualities than the
Others, then Ieeled Oft in succession and
secured first money.
The race for foals OF 1894 was tho hest
OF the day, being fighting race through
out. Nico finally won after seven heats
had been paced, taking the decisive heat
in a hot finish with Mikado.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-28
TORONTOS AGAIN.

Syracuse. n. Y, Sept. 2s.-TRe
Wagenites jumped on the stars again yes
terday and by their ability to hit the bail
at opportune times
Dineen was on the rubber fer the
Canadians and tho home team could do
nothing with the curves Of the lanky
twirler taso on balls, double and
single resulted in two runs for tho
Canucks in the first.
In the sixth inning. aftor two men
were out, Jezotte reached first on a bad
throw by Wagner, and was advanced to
third on Ryan's two bagger, both men
scoring on bad throw TO second by
Freeman. Toronto made four more runs
in the seventh inning. McHale made
Malarkcy To Earl. Lush was given his
base on balls White drove the bali for
two bases TO Garry. who returned it to tho
plate in time to put out hioHale, hut
Ryan dropped it and by the time that ii
was recovered two runs were scored
McGann singled, scoring White Free
man singled and Snyder reached first on
Snyder and DIR. Smith were put out on "A
double play by Schiebeck. Eagan and
Earl, retiring the side. The score:
Innings, ] 2 3 q 50
Toronto. 10000 0040 0-6
Syracuse, U o U q O-2
Earued runs. Toronto 2. Two base hits
Freeman. Ryan. McHale White. First
base on balls. off Malarkey 4, off Dineen
8. Hit by pitched bail, by Dineen |.
Struck out, by MalaIkey 4, by Dineep 4.
Stolen bases. Eagan. Garry, Lush. Double
Eagan To Earl; Wagner to McHale to Nc
Gam Lush TO M1Gann. Sacrifice hit, DIR.
smith. Passed ball, Ryan. Umpire,
Swartwood. lime, hours
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-08-07

room, and the proper condition OF
the milk vessels and the white
specks and streaks in the butter,
the cause OF the butter becoming
rancid after few days old. There
are numbers Of other things that
could be mentioned in the way of
the microbes in the milk and cream
and the effects thereof. but for the
want Of time will proceed on 9TH
er things OF more Importance,
such as the disposition O. our but
ter, as there is at present no home
market, which has frequently been
discussed at our agriculture meet
ings and other places. 1t would
be safe change to abandon the
production OF so much cotton and
adopt the production of butter as
substitute for our present mon
eyed crop, cotton, the first ques-
ton asked is, "where will we dis
pose of it, as we cannot find sale
for the present small surplus that
we place upon the maIket?" This
matter think is easily answered
when you find out the quality Of
the butter offered without sale.
This is the cause Of SO much COM
plant as it is impossible to sell an
article of food that is inferior to be
placed upon the table. Our peo-
should have learned years ago
that there is no market here nor
any other part of this country
where a person can dispose Of this
article of food.
If our Northern dairymen can
produce a quality of butter that
can be shipped thousands of miles
| and pass through the hands of
half a dozen commission men and
be sold at a profit to supply the
markets of our Southern cities and
towns, why can't we, with equal
intelligence and energy supply
this market at a profit to our
Southern farmers? l say we can
produce this butter, and not only
utter but cheese, equal to that
that is on the market today.
There are many advantages that
our Southern country gives to the
producer of butter and cheese
which would give all the power to
control the markets. That is, we
can produce it at less cost on ac-
count of our climate. In the North
nearly half of the year is winter,
when they have to feed in the barn
all the COW consumes; but here,
in our sunny Southland, we only
have about two months when the
COW cannot get large per cent of
what she consumes to produce
butter for her owner.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-08-07
Che Secret Of
Tine Printing

Is a chain OF many links. II one breaks the
effect is ruined. Long experience and true
tistc taste necessary in designing; the best
judgment in selecting paper and ink. A COM
plete outfit of the most effective styles of types
such found at the PROGRESS office. with