davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-12-07
TRUSTEES MEET

|cEZY MEETING. WITH MUCH
USINESS TRANSACTED ~ TEN
MIS- TO HAVE A REDUCTION IN
ENTS.
he Trustees Of the Common held
r egular meeting last evening with
members present except Mr.. BOrie.
he treasurer reported cash in hand
S45S.S6, against which are orders
wn, but not issued, of S55S.69.
he special committee appointed last
nth to see tenants in regard to pay
nt of arrearages, reported that on
punt of other business engagements
bad roads, they have been unable
yet. to visit the farms.
spirited discussion ensued as to the
istion Of reduced rents" "share
rs" collection Of arrearages. %
iyment Of the Water Works Com
by" etc, and after many motions
I amendments the result was that
rents Of all the farms except the
del (Which has been already rent
II were reduced a half-dollar per
e for the ensuing year, and the rent
the S4 acre lot rented to Thomas
lcomb, was reduced from $50 to $25
4 year.
he following bills were passed: A.
Hizar, 1923; E. W. Handy. So; Nor
I, Tasker & Co., s..
Consideration Of a motion to appro-
ate 5000 to the United Charities As
fiation was postponed for one
nth.
adjournment was then made until
Z regular meeting in January.
Evening journal., 1898-12-07

the first Monday being observed as
New Years Day.
Many persons from this city daily at
tend the sessions Of the United States
Court while the Kenney trial is going
on.
c. p Holcomb is having an extensive
amount Of ditching done in the
marshes at the Buttonwoods.
Patrons of the trolley cars on the
New Castle line are anxious that the
new seating arrangement shall be
adopted in the Winter cars.
Evening journal., 1898-12-07
ROUTINE BUSINESS TRANSACTED

ROUTINE BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
John NJ Rogers, who was appointed
to fll the vacancy in the Park Conn
mission caused by the death of Thomas
F. Bayard. was enrolled as a member
Of the commission at it's meeting yes
terday AFTERNOON. No business Of i'm
.pTtaLce wis transacted. The receipts
for the month were 1854, and the ex-
.penses were SSH 80, leaving a balance
of s6,e46.65. The chief item Of expendi-
ture Was $1,000 to the Edge Moor Iron
Company for the bridge at the parl
entrance The executive committee re
ported that walks had been laid in Eder
Park. and that the bridges in Brandy
wine Park had been repainted during
the month.
Evening journal., 1898-12-07
B 60

Schedule IN effect November 20, 1SoS
All trains Illuminated with Plntsch
Light
fExpress trains
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON. Dell
AWARE AVENUE STATION, FOR
NEW YORK, week days ABB. '93a
Pullman cars). 'z4i. fi1.0o D. m. Sundays.
,t.s3. '9s9 'ii.3j a. M, '23i '359 s5.is al
Pullman cars), tl4l, tii.00 p. m
PHILADELPHIA, week days. s4as
'l2l9, 100. '2.3i. 800, 'S.59. t519 (ail Pull
man cars), $3.50. $50. 7f.4f, 915. III e0 +
M. Sundays. ti33, 7s5, $50, t939. ll12.
'li.35 a. M. s2.3i, 800 '359 s519 (ali PM.
man cars), $50, fI41, 800. III 90 D. M
CHESTER, weekdays, $40. s70S. 1sS
80, ,s39, .lo.2i, ll.OS a. m; 100, s23i 2o1.
1850, $50, Hlfl, 9.l5, fll.OO D. m. Suuda,-s
i.Sa $50, $3.50. 1.l2. ,lla5 a. m: s234. sto
1853, 600. flfi, 900 fi1.O0 u. m
ATLANTIC CITY, weekdays. s7os
M m; .lzl8 'z.Sl j. m. Sundays, 7s5 a rl
CAPE MAY, weekdays s7.o5 a. M: .2s,
p. m. Sundays, l.35 a. m.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
weekdays, I.ls, rs, 1854. s11.0i q. m.
'l256 600, aoi '3.s0. 1857. $40 (all P,,ii-
man carsl 'Soi .gll p. m; Sundays. sfiS
(all Pullman cars), fSN. s9ff p. m.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS
'.g2 a. M Soi p' m, daily.
NEWARK, weekdays sis I15 secf
'flol a. m: '12.5s. aoi, s457 62o. .o.1t. "a. *
D. m. Sundays. '4ls. z25 1884 a. mo M
-l2.56. S0f 4.51. TS2. '9.1f %. m.
PIIrSBURG, weekdays, 1874 a. m.
80 p. M. tall Pullman cars). s9If ID n,
Sundays. 'S3i a. M; $40 p. m. (all pull
man cars), +9.1i y. m.
CHICAGO, daily. 1874 a. M: tl.57 u. M
GSHIIcAGo via CINCINNATI and IN
DIANAPOLIS, 1884 a. m, daily
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. * "A IL
M. rl256 and f911 D. m. dailv
TOLEDO AND DETROIT, e9.l n. m
daily TO Toledo and daily exceDt snndav
10 Detroit
NEW ORLEANS AND RIEAfPrus vi.
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA. * an
p. m. daily. Through sleepers to Men.
phis and New Orleans.
aINGERLT ACCOAIMODATION week
days, 1.25 a. m; 30l, $50. 10.55 D. m Snr-
days. 7e5 a. m; 8 o.. 7.32 D. m.
i-ANDENBERQ ACCOMMODATIONS
weekdays. i.25. l0O0 a. m; 8O4, 457 d m
Sundays, l000 a. m. 5a2 p. m.
I LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION E0p
BALTIMORE, weekdays, s.s5 a. m:
255 p. m.
LANDENBERC. week days. SO os-
a. m; 255, $40 D. m. Sundays. s55 q. M M. .
Leave PHILADELPHIA FOR vvrr
MINGTON, weekdays. s335. 625 ~ ia
900. 1925, li-30 a. m; F12.20. sl37. o0 - f7
-4c0, 430 '5.0l (au Pullman cars1 =. ~
els, $50. s7.30. t5S5 i010. sl1.35 p h. es,,,,,
days, t2S5, $500, 800. u.90 a. m, 80 y,
s1S7 200. si20. 49, 500 (all Puil.na /, ,.rsS
ESQ. '7S0. 'S.35. 1890 p. m. 49,
pelmarvia Telephone, No. 192.
Rates 70 Western points lower than via
w. N GREENE. d. B. MARrr,s
Gen. Manager. Man. oi Pass. Trz<ric.
Evening journal., 1898-12-07
HEW CASTLE NEWS EOTES

The lower part Of the yard of J. IT.
|ogers residence on North Front
rect, was badly washed by the storm
Sunday Mr.. Rogers has been al
uch expense making the wall tide
Eoof.
The roads between this city and
|llmington are IN a miserable condi
'n en- account Of the heavy rains.
The nsxt maeting CT the Citizens
hiding AID Loan Association Will Be
I'D On the second Monday in January
Evening journal., 1898-12-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Samuel II. Black was in Philadelphia
business yesterday.
Or. Edward Burnham was a recent
sitor in town.
James 5. Rodney, who Is employed
the Delaware Electric Supply Com
ny, ia taking a vacation for a week
Mrs. Reuben setteIthwaite and Misc
.lterthwaite, OF Stanton, visited
isriff and Mrs. Finn yesterday.
Evening journal., 1898-12-07
KIFY WEST SAWS.

Word has been received by Captain
Thomas Benaon CT the Harlan and
HollingswoTth Company, that the
steamer City of Key West has arrived
safe at Pensacola, Fla. No Whining
tcnians were aboard the steamer.
Evening journal., 1898-12-07
Boss Rule.

OF the worst kind is the despot-
ism of a bad stomach. Political
Cars must sometimes compromise,
but the tyranny of indigestion is
unrelenting, unless the victim knows
h ow to overcome it. He may be
freed from the thralldom by
Evening journal., 1898-12-07

White cunning after birds the gun
of Avery Draper, of Camden, was ac-
cide1ia'y Discharged by the trigger
catching on a branch Of a tree. The
lead Of shot entered his arm and leg,
inficting serious injuries.
Evening journal., 1898-12-07
LARGE DOG KILLED.

early yesterday morning large
.ck dog was horribly mutllated by a
liley car at Fourth and Delaware
ieets. The animal was afterwards
patched by Wallace Fitch. who was
ar at the time. The animal, it. was
|erwards aecersined, belonged to
h. Duffy, of North Second street.
Evening journal., 1898-12-07
A TFWpORIARY HOSpITAL.

At Battery Point, near Delaware
City. the Federal Government is build
ing temporary hospital. Il is not
large for the reason that but a
small garrison is maintained there.
Evening journal., 1898-12-07
CHIMNEY DFMOLIsHED.

the strong northwest wind yester-
~ limb from tree in the yard Of
G. Eckles blew off and striking the
lmney on the back buildlng Of the
ar Hotel, completely demolished it.
Evening journal., 1898-12-07

.,,oe Fashion, they say, is
LAMPS a fckle jade; true,
too. Lamps, for instance, a
short time ago to be correct
must needs have a shade of
sill; not to-day, though; such
as we have are now for sale at
your price. The Lamp of TO-
day is the decorated beauty,
bowl and globe to match, OF
otherwise if you prefer it.
$500 to $500.
Evening journal., 1898-12-07
FOR FABST
MILWAUKEE, BEEP
III BOTTLES. SEE
DONAHOE, 6tS ORANGE 81
SOLE AGENTS.
WIImington s Northern r. r.
TIME TABIlE IN EFFECT MAY Is. '9s

IIWfl NbIlH IN 1t J fll MA ! 10 %
Trains leave Wilmington (French Street
n, Winterhurn. Guyencourt, Granoeue.
Cossart Chadd's Ford Junction, Pocop-
son, Wet Chester, Embreeville, Morton
lions, daily except Sunday, at 40 e. m,
us. $50 and 900 p. m. Sundays only al
800 A. m. and 2.45 and 500 p. m.
and intermediate stations, daily, except
Sunday, at 40 a. m, 215. and 500 y. M.
Sundays only at sos a. M, 215 and 500
p. n.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and in
erInediate stations, daily except Sunday,
at 10 a. m. and 2; Is D. m Sundays only
at sos a. m. and 215 d. IN.
A u. MCAUSL4AND. Superintendent
BoT&ICE9 BRIGGS. GeR. PLas. AxSaA
Evening journal., 1898-12-07
rnERElsA cLAss or PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use Of Coffee. Re
Gently there has been placed In all the
grocery stores a new preparation called
GRAIN-O. made Of pure grains, that
takes the place of coffee The most deli
cate etomach receives ~ without Distress
and but few can tell IL from coffee II
does not cost over a as much Children
may drink II with great benefit. Is cts
and Is cts per package. Try It. ASK for
Evening journal., 1898-12-07
sHTPPFD AN IcF PLANT.

Ihe Remington Machine Company
shipped an ice plant to the City Of
Mckee cn Saturday \ new storehcuse
for the company is in course Of cree
ton.
Evening journal., 1898-12-07
$3.50.

Mo++rassas We pride our
selves on our
bedding. 1t must be right
else you won't find it here. A
special mattress made of Coir
Hair, a purely sanitary mater
ial made from a cocoanut fibre,
curled and lasting, made in two
parts, with good ticking, 5000.
Won't pack hard.
Evening journal., 1898-12-07
CLERGICAL BROTHERIIOODMEE,
INC

The Clergical Brotherhood met at
Bishorstead yesterday afternoon.
Bishop Morris, of Oregon, and other
visiting clergymen were present. The
monthly paper was read by Rev. j. II.
Simone
Evening journal., 1898-12-07
S375

O.;,4e From 81 TO SIS.
Z Cotton ones in plenty.
The finer grades of down filled
quilts will prove to be accepta-
BILE Christmas gifts. Special
values at $500 and $500 each.
Evening journal., 1898-12-07

Music Last year we ran
c.h;no4s out of them; the
furniture man
said then he would not have it
occur again; to see the stock
now shows he has not forgotten
Enough styles to suit any one,
enough duplicates to last for 2
months selling perhaps, no
telling though, they'll sell on
sight.
81 to $40.
Evening journal., 1898-12-07
ANUS MERITS
Owe NEWER TIREs oF IT.

II makes one better to see such a
play as Shore Acres" Human ma
ture in its crudity, which is but an
other way of saying in it's purity,
teaches many a lesson, il peryerse
mankind would only stop to heed.
Shore Acres" is an Old play, and yet
ii is a new one-new in that one never
tires Of seeing il, and one finds some
thirg more to admire in every repre-
.sentation This is "Shore Acres " sew
enth season, and that in itself is the
greateet pIocf of the plays value. II
there is any man or woman in this
broad and beautiful land who cannO.
appreciate the sweetness and purity
of Mr. Hernes comedy-drama, that
man or woman is to be pitied by every
one The scenes enacted in the old
Berry homestead, where old Uncle Ma
thaniel, the elder bachelor brother
brings in a whole cartload Of toys fo1
the children. bought with his las, pen
sion money that was so sorely needed
for a new Overcoat is one of those bitf
CT human nature that has helped tC
endear "Shore Acres" to every lover
of home life in America. There are
other ecenes equally as tOuching. Nc
play now before the public has sc
honestly deserved the success it hae
achieved, and every lover of refined
stage art sincerely hopes that Shore
Acres" Will continue to be played fol-
many years TO come. A fine scenic
production of this ideal work will bt
given at the Grand Opera House or
Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1898-12-07
LMAupE HIILMAN.s - laEMENT

MAUDE HIILMAN'S E-so-iGEMENT.
Manager BayMs announces for all
next week at the Grand Opera House,
with matinees daily after Monday, the
engagement of the popular actress,
Maude Hillman, whose annual engage
ment in other cities has Always been a
source Of much enjoyment to theatre
.gcers and of profit to the management.
Miss Hillman comes with one Of the
best supporting companies she has
ever had, and Will appear in an entire
ly new repertoire of well-known plays,
none of which has ever been seen be-
fore at popular prices, and each pre-
sented with special scenic and electri-
cal effects. The different specialties
introduced at each performance will
be Of the latest, and form a decidedly
pleasing feature Of the entertainment.
Seats for the enga agement are ON sale
al the box office.
Evening journal., 1898-12-07

od;oe, Pretty affairs, in all
l''''' woods, with French
Toilet bevel mirrors, swell
r,-, froutdrawers. French
: ''O'0 shaped legs-pollshed
to perfection. II any gentle
man asks us TO suggest a suit.
able Christmas present for his
lady,wilI say right quick, Toilet
Table.
Evening journal., 1898-12-07

Ladies' All kinds, shapes
Daer,s and sizes, at all
'' prices. A COM
mon place description Of them.
but not a commonplace desk in
the whole lot. We start the
list with a So desk for $4-75
of them in 3 woods.
Mahogany,
Bird's-eye-maple,
Quartered Oak.
Ever hear of Mahogany and
Bird's-eye-maple Desks before
for 81?
Evening journal., 1898-12-07

D,,4 A new case of SER
- viceable blankets,
each 25c; handy for lots Of
purposes, and surprising to find
the warmth they contain. A
fine California all.wool Blanket
family size, now marked at
$3,75.
from this up wards to So
Evening journal., 1898-12-07

Doll Cute Little Doll
r. Coaches and Go
NoAN'i0e Carts for cute little
girls N basement full of them
fr'm 81 to 81 each. upholster-
ed, with parasols; some with
rubber tire bicycle wheels-just
like mammals. Buy now while
you got the good assortment to
select from.
Evening journal., 1898-12-07

Morris The acme of comfort;
cho;rs large, strongly built
~ chairs, with wide fiat
$3.50 arms, adjustable back
nicely finished, complete with
reversible cushions that are all
hair.
$3.50.
From this upwards, a vast as
sort meut Of them in all wools.
Evening journal., 1898-12-07
Dufy's Pure
Malt Whiskey,

a friend in need which assists and
hastens digestion. 1t warns, nour-
ishes and strengthens. 1t is pre-
scribed in case where the digestive
organs have been overworked and
should be used with confidence.
Evening journal., 1898-12-07

Schedule IN effect November 20, 1SoS.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
Evening journal., 1898-12-07
SIo.5O to $50.

Screens 3-fold Oak Screens
filled with denim OF
silkaline, Sl.50. From this
upwards to finely decorated
japanese affairs.
Evening journal., 1898-12-07

COuches A good full length
Couch covered with
tapestry aud fringed-made in
our own factory, 1915; from
this upwards to S75.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04
Modest,

Quietly, and in marked contrast with some
OF Its contemporaries, the Chicago Great
Western has just placed two royal new trains
into service between Chicago and St. Paul
green and gold in colors, with red roofs and
trucks. and simply Aladdin interiors. The
special designs born in the Chicago Great
Western general Offices. The interiors are
mahogany, richly inlaid and the Furnishings
harmonious carpets and draperies The club
cars Of these splendid new limited trains are
something entirely new and novel under The
sun. They have flat ceilings and resemble
rooms more than cars. They have nigh
backed, luxuriously cushioned settees at tI,e
ends and in the corners, like those in the new
Grand Pacific bar. with a mahogany center
table, lamp-illumined, with rich canonv
shades, and surrounded by easy chairs. TIE
windows are diamond shaped prisna tic. oia ss
lat work, after the ancient German sty is
conveniences Of the metropolitan clnb "a AZ
the front end Is a conductors room. with desS
and lamp, where he can transact his +, ulsa
asserting unseen and undisturbed. The Chi Chi.
cago Great western has excelled itself and
contemporaries In the introduction of th ana
In imperial trains, but proposes to let them e be
their noiseless inaugural. Aoe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04

hand will be supplied at the dock Friday
evening, or in the union depot Saturday
The railway boys invite their families and
friends and promise all a good time and a
sight of some Of the most famous scenery
in Minnesota.
A final committee meeting will be held
in the city office of the c., M. & ST. P.
TTahi railway. corner Fifth and Robert streets
THURSDAY evening at p. NJ, when those
handling tickets will be asked to report sales.
The following firms have agreed to re-
frain from shipping goods on Saturday that
the the, railway all clerks may not be Obliged to
Ogden, Merrill & Greer, f. G. Burbank &
Co., seabqry & Co., Foley Bros. & Kelly,
Gordon & Ferguson, Wemott, Howard & Co.,
Griggs, Cooper & Co., Lanpher, Finch &
Skinner, T. L. Blood, Nicols & Dean, St. Paul
Rubber company, McKibbin G. Co., Scheffer
& 81, Ro5sum, Wright. Barrett & stilwell. St.
Paul Foundry company, Abbott Bros. Wood
Harvester company Powers Dry Goods COM
pany and the Minnesota Soap company
At a meeting held Tuesday night, the COM
m NIT having the arrangements for the pic
mic in charge passed resolutions thanking
Secretary Townsend, of the Jobbers' union,
for the interest he has taken in their picnic
and for his efforts to have the jobbing houses
assist them to make the day a holiday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04
MIR. EMERSON SAYS NOT.
President of the Northern Exchange
Bank Denies n RepOrt

rumor has been current for the past few
days that the Northern Exchange bank was
about to reorganize as savings bank under
the charter of the old Minnesota Savings
bank. The charter held by the Minnesota
Savings bank at the time 1t closed its doors
was purchased recently under a sac made
by the receivers by order of the court by L:
H. Ickler, the cashier of the Great Nor. IN
bank.
c. C. Emerson. president Of the Northern
Exchange bank, seen Yesterday afternoon,
said there was nothing to the rumor as to
the reorganization of the institu ion as a
savings bank There was, he sad, saw
ings department in the bank, but it was not
the intention to reorganize the bank as a
savings institution.
Mr.. Emerson, who was and is director Of
the Northern Exchange bank, was elected
president of the institution July 1, on which
date the resignation of T. B. Scott, as pre- ST
dent of the bank, took effect. Mr. Scott
rendered his resignation as president Of the
institution June %, and at meeting of tn
directors, held a day or two later, Mr.. EN-
erson was chosen to fill the vacancy.
Mr.. Scott resigned from his official duties
in the bank owing to the press of other
business enterprises in which he is engaged
but still retains his interests in the bank ard
his position as one of the directors of the in
ctif
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04
ST. PAUL BREvITIEs.

The pork board will hold regular meet
Ing this evening.
A. McRea, accused of keeping vicious
dog, was discharged in the police court yes
terday, upon showing that the canine in ques-
ton had been duly executed.
Articles of Incorporation of the Bank of
Sank Center were fed with the bank ex-
Kells
Members of the Teachers association vii
meet in the superintendent's Office today at
1:30 p. m. for the purpose OF attending the
funeral of Geo. G. Smith, principal of Mani
son school.
There will be meeting of the Republican
city and county committees at Hitler A. Hor-
tons office at o'clock this afternoon, to ar
range for calls for the legislative and county
commissioners.
Edward Overfelt, the old man arrested for
the alleged theft of several pairs of shoes from
Schuneman & Evans store, was arraigned
in the police court yesterday. He was granted
a continuance until today.
The July report Of the city hospital for
July gives the number of patients admitted
during the month as 113; discharged ninety
six number in hospital Aug. l, 127. There
were fourteen deaths and four births during
the month
William Harrison was sent to the work.
house for fifteen days yesterday under the
ordinance forbiddng lettering on the public
streets after midnight. He was arrested by
Officer Scannell at Seven corners at o'clock
yesterday morning.
The report of the board of control for July
shows 81, 4SS.70 disbursed during the month.
OF this the city hospital expenses amounted
to $2,51523; aims house and poor farm, s6S4.OS;
outside aid, $61S.57 salaries of members OF
the board and employees, S720.S2.
The funeral of Joseph R. Weide ST., who
died at his residence, $50 East Tenth street,
Sunday, took place yesterday afternoon from
st. Paul's Episcopal church The services
were conducted by Rev. John Wright and
were largely attended. The interment was at
Oakland cemetery.
Emil Muhlberger, thirteen-year -old boy,
who escaped from the state school at Owa-
tonna several weeks ago, was picked up at
Seventh ard Wabasha streets yesterday by
Detective Wells. The state school authorities
were notified and asked that the lad be held
until an agent could reach the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04

take place. and "Ingomar' will be succeed
ed by The Private Secretary OF the many
run making plays that have been written
IN the last decade none have achieved a
more distinct favor Of success than this clev-
er comedy. Tomorrow afternoon, at the
Grand, VIII occur the special Dispatch mat
inee, for which the bill will be East Lynne
saturday afternoon. by special request, "Cs-
IN mile VIII be presented, with Miss O'NeiI
:, sunday night Sardou's comedy drama. "a
scrap OF Paper" will be presented at the
Grand era by the Henderson stock company. Ali
called upon to give this work an adequate rep
resentation, and nearly the entire acting
strength OF the company will be engaged in
the cast. IA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04
HEALTH IN LIVE STOCK.
Railroads Will Cooperate With the
State Board of Health.

Railroads Will Cooperate With the
State Board of Health.
A conference Of interest to the managers
Of the Minnesota state fair, and exhibitors
was held yesterday in the office of the state
board Of health. 1t was called by Dr..
Bracken and was attended by representatives
of nearly every railroad leading to this city
and Minneapolis. The subject of discussion
was hog cholera. DR.. Bracken is anxious
to prevent the introduction of that or any
other disease among the animals exhibited at
the fair and he asked the railroad officials
to assist him.
The railroad men agreed to give DR.. Brack-
en- and his agents all the assistance in their
power and plans were formulated to pre-
vent the shipment to the fair of any hogs
or live stock of any kind affected with any
contagious disease or malady. No animals
that are not in good condition and every
preoaution will be taken en- route to pre-
vent them from catching disease.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04
Gentry's "stock, Company.

Another large and well-pleased audience
attended Gentry's dog and pony show last
night. One Of the best features of the ex-
hibit, and one that is entirely new this
year. is the menagerie.
large tent Is devoted to this purpose, and
prior to the performance all the dogs, ponies
and monkeys are on their best behavior I'M
derneath the canvas. Gentry's animals pos
sess beside talent beauty to marked de-
gree, and there are few of the dogs and po-
MES that could not easily capture prize at
a bench or horse show.
Matinees will be given today and Saturday
at 2:S0 p. M in addition to the evening per-
formanceS.