davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-05
FL Juramento
un acto solemne.

Fu6 un acto solemne.
El honorable Beekman Winthrop
presto juranento como Gobernador
ante ell juez Presidente don Jose Seve-
70 Quifones: la concurrencia Sc puso
de pie, mientras los acordes de la ban
da amenizaba Ell acto y el Castillo del
Moro saludaba con II canonazos.
Mr.. Hunt, despu6s de estampar la
r1brica el honorable Mr.. Beekman, Sc
adelant6 al pGblico, y dijo: tengo Ell
honor de presentaros al gobernador
de Puerto Rico.
Estruendosos aplausos impidieron
por un momento escuchar ell final de
Ia presentation
Eel teatro presentaba IN aspecto
grandioso; de los palcos, de las pla-
teas, de las butacas, de todas parties
Sc agitaban las manos saludando la
personalidad de Mr.. Beekman que
parecfa hallarse algo afectado.
FL entusiasmo Sc prolong6 largo
RI 70.
Calmado el pdblico, el Honorable
Gobernador Beekman did lectura al
discurso que pubicamos en- otro lugar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-05
BAQUERO Y GANDARA
0FRECEN:

Mafz del pats, en- medios sa-
cos, quintal. ..... ...... as 1-5o
Harina xPOTENTE, la me-
jor marca. ........... & 8 90
Zinc liso para techo, de por
y medic. ......t... .'.:
Id. id. para forro, de6por 3
Id. id. i'd. id. de 8 por 2
quintal. ................ 4 Is
Cemento "Drag6n,n en- ba-
rriles, .................... 8 2-60
Mani en- sacos, quintal. . 800
Grampas en- brrls. de 90 lbs. 4 800
San Justo 13 Is San Juan, Puerto
Rico,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-05
P0r la tarde

Sc efectuaron en- la Marina las re-
gatas s reno y partidas de nataci6n,
corridas & pie y de personals encerra-
das en- sacos.
AL principle durAnte la intermi-
sion, hubo experimentos continues en-
Ia cucana, reparti6ndose veinta pre-
mios de & so cts. cada uno,
Los fuegos artifciales empezaron
las ocho de Ia noche en- la Plaza de
Colon, y en- raz6n de verdad, queda.
ron muy deslueidos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-05
SAN JUAN 5 JULIO 1904
LA FIESTA DEL A DE JULIO
X LA
RECEPTION DEL NUEVO
GOBERNADOR
PreIiminares

Aver fu6 81 cuatro de Julio, fiesta
de la conmemoraci6n de la indepen-
dencia americana.
Con tai motive Ell elemento Official
organiz6 una espl6ndida fiesta que fue
celebrada por FL pueblo con CONT
nuas detonaciones de explosives que
afortunadamente no ocasionaron min
guna desgracia personal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-05
En- el Teatro

"A las diez entramos en- Ell teatro,
donde tuvo lugar la ceremonial de
Inauguration.
La mesa presidential fu6 ocupada
por Ell Gobernador Beelcman Winthrop,
Mr. Hunt, don jose Severe Quinones,
Presidente del Tribunal Supreme, v
Mr.. Hartzell, Secretario de Puerto
Rico.
a IA izquierda del escenario se
sentaron Ior miembros del Tribunal
Supreme y q Ia derecha los del Conse-
10 Executive, vistiendo todos rigurosa
etiqueta.
En- segundo t6rmino tomaron asien-
to miembros del partido republican,,
y connotados y distinguidos funciona-
rios de los departamentos civiles.
A las diez diez el Reverendo
Obispo Blenlx pronunci6 una oraci6n
en- ingl6s.
Acto seguido Mr.. Hunt, acompana-
do del int6rprete senior Castro, empe-
z6 su discurso.
La sfntesis del discurso fu6 una
exposition de ~ gobierno y de las re-
formas introducidns en- Ia isla en- los
cuatro amos de gobierno civil.
Entire otras cosas, dijo, que la fe-
licidad Ia libertad existen donde
quiera ondee ltt baniera de los Esta-
dos UdIdos.
Rscordo Ia vista Que al sallr para
Puerto RICO hlzo Mr.. Roosevelt:
Vaya us5s4 ALA y aag 10 Que pueda
por 81 Dien dal pais.2
r lolando de las leyes del pals ex-
pres6 que Ia conciencia del pueblo
am5ricano ha estado con nosotr os.
R5conoci6 que la miseria la me-
cesidad aun no se han exiting uido en
la isla.
Hizo un paralelo entire 10 innova-
do por 81 Gobierno civil desde 1900
q las reformas introducidas por Espa-
"a ca los cuatrocientos amos de go
bierno.
Manifesto que Puerto Rico duran,
te cuatrocientos amos no pudo enterar-
sc bien de 10 que valfa en- * ell Gobier-
no civil.
Calitic6 q Gobierno militar como
Gobierno de espada.
Despu6s enton6 un himno ( su pa
tria.
Los Estados Unidos marchan 4 Ia
cabeza de III civilization.
Los Estados Unidos marchan al
progreso de Ia libertad.
Expuso las reformas introducidas
durante sus cnatro amos de mando.
Habl6 del nuevo c6digo de Eniui-
ciamiento civil, 81 cual hard mas fa-
Gil ia direction del derecho.
Reconoci6 u malestar que atra-
viesa ia industrial CAFETERIA.
Diio que era necesario auxiliarla
por todos To- medios posibles, aeon
seiando mercados en- ell extraniero.
En- la eiecuci6n dc los planes del
gobierno civil - ha tenido, diio. el
mejor deseo dc ia protection 4 los ex-
tranjeros.
no puede tener 6xito el gobierno
civil sino az las mas amplias garan-
tfas de las leyes escritas q la protec-
ci6n de los eXtranjeros.
Acerca de la manera como han We
nido efectuandose las reformas, Mr..
Hunt no dej6 de reconocer los escollos |
que tuyieron que salvar
Han surjido diferencias dijo-
honradag sinceras al iniciarlas;
unos han creido que marchabamos con
dem masiada rapidez otros con dema-
siada lentitud.
Reconcile habsrse cometido equi-
yocaciones errores.
Los abusos, preiuicios malas in-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-05
Reception en- PaiaCio

La reception en- la Mansion Eje-
cutiva, revisti6 gran solemnidad.
FL elemento judicial, ejecutivo, je-
fefes de los departamentos de admi-
nistraci6n, jefes y ofciales de la Ar
mada, rindieron su adhesion al 60
bernador Mr.. Winthrop.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-05
La DGn0cracia Sc Vende

I'm los kioskos de la plaza de
ssBaldorioty.
En- 81 cafs La Margarita /"
i en- la inprenta, caIle de san
Francisco, IS.
In estos sitios sc encontrarGu tam
bisn ndmeros atrasados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-05
Linea FeTrea del ()este

Ttinerario de Trenes Y Vapores que
regira desde el dfa 20 de Noviem
bre de 1902.
Salidas de Ia Capital Bayam6n
simultaneamente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-05
La Antilla Pequena
DE CARLOS IzQUIERDO
GRAN CAFE
Tetaldn nlinasro 80
esquina d 1anca.


Montado con todo Iujo y apara-
tos modernos, servicio especial en-
rcfrescos. icores, cafe. chocolate.
helados. dulces, emparedados. le-
che batida, cervezas de las mejo-
res marcas acreditadas. Lunch
gratis en servicio dc licoree.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
LIST OF DEAD
STILL GROWING

BOSTON, Oct. 15.-The fierce
northeasterly gale which has swept
the Massachusetts coast for two days
and which resulted Friday in the loss
of twelve lives by the destruction of
the schooner Wentworth off Chat
ham. to-day caused the wrecking of
another schooner with the drowning
of four men. Three other vessels were
driven ashore. but the crews escaped.
The three-masted schooner Elwood
Burton, bound from st. John. N. B.,
for New York. while trying to make
the harbor at Provincetown, struck
Peaked Hill bar and was ground to
pieces. Captain Williams and three
of the crew were lost, while the mate
and two men were rescued by life
savers.
The three-masted schooner Annie
M. Allen, bound from Hillsboro. N. B.,
for Newark, N. J.. in running for
Gloucester Harbor ran ashore between
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
PLUNGES DOWN
EMBANKMENT

ROSEBERG, Or, Oct. 15.-The
Pullman sleeper Mount st. HeIens, at
tached to the rear OF the northbound
overland train, broke loose, left the
rails and plunged down a fifteen-foot
embankment while the train was run
ming at full speed last night one mile
south Of West Fork. None Of the oc-
cupants Of the car was killed, al
though several were slightly injured.
William Crosby, Mrs. Merrill and A.
c. Froome of Portland. Or. were
among those hurt.
In its mad leap the car tipped over
and slid top downward. stopping at
the edge of the water. Had il gone
a little farther it would have gone into
Cow Creek, which is somewhat swol-
len by the recent rains and probably
many more would have been injured.
The train crew entered the car
through the windows and assisted the
passengers to disengage themselves
from the wreck. Grossly was firmly
caught by the neck between berths
and was rescued with diaculty.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16

clerk said he had left his keys at home.
Go and get them said the Post
master.
Kellogg left, gave his wife the fare
well message and disappeared. The
Postmaster broke open the desk and
found that Kellogg had taken the
stamp money and the box rent money.
Kellogg was a soldier in the Philip
pines, and after his discharge came to
Berkeley and obtained a position in the
postoffice. About a year ago he married
Miss Mabel Marion.
Mrs. kellogg said tonight: "I
have no idea what has become of my
husband 1 have been informed that
his money matters are in bad shape.
l can only hope for the best and bear
the trouble that has come as we'll as
may be. Please do not ask me to
say more
Kellogg was about % years old.
smooth shaven, black-haired, tall and
of good appearance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
GUILT DRIVES
HIM FROM HOME
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call,
2I4S Center Street, Oct. Is.

DcIkG4GS r IdnClSCO Ndll,
21zs Center Street, Oct. Is.
o. NJ. Kellogg, a clerk in the local
postofice, has disappeared, leaving a
wife and infant. practically penniless.
His accounts are in such shape that
Postal Inspector Bricker was to-day
called into expert them. 1t is esti-
mated that he is about $S0o.short. The
American Surety Company is on his
bond for $1,000
Kellogg lived at 2OS2 Hearst avenue.
His child was born two weeks ago. To
Mrs. Kellogg and her mother, who
came to the home month ago, Kellogg
said Thursday night that he was called
10 Vallejo on Government business. He
has not been seen since. His wife is
prostrated and lies in precarious con-
dition.
Postmaster Schmidt began an inves-
tigation Of KelIogg's books Thursday
night. That afternoon he had asked
Kellogg for his box rent account Tbs
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
MRS. TEVIS is REPORTED
ENGAGED TO HART MCKEE
New Yorker and Wealthy Widow Go
Shopping in London and Then
Leave for Paris.

LONDON, Oct. 15.-The Earl Of
Rosslyn was not at the railroad sta
ton to meet Mrs. Hugh Tevis. the
wealthy widow, when she arrived from
New York yesterday. London society
sympathizes with his lordship's addi-
tional failure to capture the American
fortune, for Mrs. Tevis has returned to
London contingently engaged to Hart
Mckee, the New Yorker, who escorted
her across the ocean.
At Claridges Mrs. Tevis denied her
self to all callers. but she and Mckee
shopped together all morning and in
the afternoon went off to Paris. 1t is
understood that they will be married,
however, as soon as McKee's divorce
decree is made absolute, as the Eng
lish law requires only six weeks resi-
dence, while the French law requires
six months.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
French Enterprise.

The eminent champagne house. Moet &
Chandon, recognizing the Importance and
steadily growing market of the United
States. has wonderfully well succeeded
in securing the better class of American
custom. now supplied with White Seal of
the renowned "1S9S" vintage. which at
the present time is exclusively shipped
to the States. The immense resources of
Messrs Moet & Chandon, who own more
VINEYARDS than all principal champagn
houses combined. enable them to keep up
the present exquisite quality for years to
come.-London Wine Circular.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
YOSEMITE VALLEY.
Clear Weather Affords Remarkably
Fine Views-Waterfalls Booming.

Early rains have swelled the streams and
added volume and force 10 every waterfall in
Yosemite. Tie atmosphere has cleared, 50
that remarkable views now had of the en-
tire valley. the view from Glacier Point being
superb The stage roads are practically free
from all dust ard ideal for travelling. Sim
liar conditions make a visit to the Big Trees
done route. more than usually fine and i'm
pressive.
All who would see the great valley at its
hest should No better chance will
be afforded until next year. Folder. maps and
fullest information regarding things to be seen
and cost of trip. at Southern Pacific office, 613
Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
Copper Tea Pot 65c

It's a 2-pint size, large enough to
use for coffee If you want. It's a pot
that won't rust. It's a value to start
you on the road to other unusual
values downstairs at Hale's tomorrow.
Towel brackets 15c, nickel-plated,
with arms; good and heavy.
Bread knives 15c, regularly 25c; with
an S-inch blade.
Soap holders, of wire, for soap or
sponges for the bath. 35c value at
20c
Salt shakers 13c; and pepper shak-
ers. too; aluminium; won't cor
rode.
Match Safes SCI. aluminium
Pudding Bakers 35c; nickel-plated,
with inside pan; holds pints.
Trays 25c; nickel-plated, 13 inches
round.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16

Norman's Woe reef and Magnolia
Point and will probably will be total
loss. Her captain and crew of six
men reached shore safely.
The schooner yacht Fortune also
was driven ashore off Chatham. on
Common Flat. and life-savers have
gone to her assistance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
Winner of the Grand Prize
Especial to The Call.O

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 15.-At the ST. Louis
Exposition Hunter Baltimore Rye has
been awarded the grand prize for the
highest order of merit in all the elements
of perfect whiskey. Every claim for ex-
cellence and superiority is allowed. con-
firmed and awarded.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
Fat Folks.

Fat Folks-I reduced my weight 20
pounds, bust s inches. waist 6 inches and hips
II inches in a short time by a guaranteed
harmless remedy without exercise or starving. I
will tell you all about II. Inclose stamp. Ad-
dress MRS. E. G. RICHARDS,
226 East Ninth street,
Riverside, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16

A simply made gray gown has a
charming trimming of white lace in a
fern-like leaf design, set with cut
steel beads. This outlines the lower
edge Of the skirt and jacket.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
Choice Table Wines,

When obtained at Rathjen Company. 1879
Mason street, will give entire satis-
faction to the most exacting of connois-
SeurS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
Fancy Silks at SOC

And 55c and 65c, 1e inches wide,
every one an extra value, every
one a pretty costume silk, in all
the popular cOlors. Some with
small swivel dots, others with
dsshes and little stripes. The very
silks for waists or shirt waist COS
tunes.
And here are the new orange velvets.
Broadtsil velvets, that are being
used extensively for suits; the new
panne and chiffon velvets. Not only
orange, but all the latest greens
and blues for s1Z5 and $3.50 yard
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
TEN YEARS AT HARD LABOR
is SENTENCE OF BOYD
Heavy Punishment Melted Out to For
mer Land Commissioner Who
Violated His Trust.

HONOLULU, Oct. 15.-Judge W. j.
Robinson of the First Circuit Court
yesterday sentenced E. S. Boyd. for
mer Land Commissioner Of Hawaii
to ten years Imprisonment at hard Ia
Dor. Boyd was indicted last April on
the charge of embezzling public funds.
Pending an appeal Boyd has been ad-
mitted to bail.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16

A dispatch from Honolulu June 10
said that the entertainments in the
land office would amount TO more than
$4,000 and that they had been going
on for years
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
And Black Goods

Splendid black dress goods, spe-
cially priced to complete the oc-
casiOn
Black Melrose suitings at 4oc yard,
36 inches wide, all wool, the favorite
material.
Mohair alpaca 35c yard, AZ inches
wide, that swell new fabric; so
inches wide at 45c yard.
Cheviots at 75c yard, SO inches wide.
heavy all-wool cheviots, sponged
and shrunk. 75c yard
Chiffon broadcloth SI.oo yard; so
inches wide. with a satiny finish
Black skirttngs 35c yard; so in. wide.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16

Figured art denims 15c yard; "a
Inches wide, in a variety of pretty
patterns and colors. Just what
you need for a lounge cover or win
dow seat, laundry or shoe bag.
15c yard.
vestibule curtain net 3oc and 35c.
New effects in sash curtains. dainty
appliqued borders, in fine Swiss net.
soc and 35c yard.
Curtain scrim SC yard, ecru lace
striped scrim for half sash or full
length curtains for the bed cham
Der, attic or basement windows; 36
inches wide sc yard.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16

At $I.I5 Full jointed doll. 81
mache body. best quality bisc
head, with sleeping eyes sewed
wig. in curls. Regular $1.75 value
at $1.15.
At 90 HE Full jointed Kestner
doll, with papier
mache body, wooden arms and legs.
ball and socket joints, bisc head
with sleeping eyes, dimpled chin
and pearly teeth, curly wig in the
new auburn shade. blonde and
brunette. Dressed in fancy slip,
lace stockings and patent leather
slippers. 201z inches tall.
Al @Z.OO pspier maoSe he BODY, dSI
IS inches tall, ball and socket
joints, bisc head with sleeping
eyes, real eyelashes. dressed as
above.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
Cotton Blankets (46x75)
at soc Pair
1900 pairs all told in ali sizes.

$500 pairs all told in all sizes.
That's an opportunity for big
users as well as small users to share.
It's as good as it is unusual Here
are larger sizes; szx7o at 74c pair;
ooxSo at CSC pair; 66x78 at sI.23
pair; 76xsz at SI.47 pair.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16

At &I 50 Boys Union Suits
Wool, heavy ribbed.
natural gray. buttoned down the
front, non-shrinking. Made specially
for boys; ages to IA years.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
Curtain Muslin at 121AC

There is wchery in the patterns Still greater witchey in
the price.
Perhaps you have realized how much be done and
for how little with simple muslin Perhaps you have
pretty muslins these think
Light airy effects dotted sehgured with feur de lis and
other dainty Dozens of them choose FROM and all
inches wide. All at I21zc yard.
Think it's
ON IN ISL
a
make
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16

At CEc Infants Vests - Wrapper
style, open down the front,
pearl buttons, covered seams, color
is cream white; sizes, months to
years. 25c each.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16

Art burlap 1910 yard; figured and
plain, yard wide. pretty for inexpen-
sive home drapings. 121 yard.
Art creton, 15c yard, 36 inches wide,
in white and linen finished grounds,
also blues, reds, green's; will
make pretty curtains for the
clothes closet or covering for the
lounge.
Curtain net 121zc yard, in the heavy
open weave, 36 inches wide. in white
only.
Tapestry $50 yard, Oriental stripes.
nice cozy corner draping, or for
couch or box covering.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
New Values Increase Interest Second Week Hale's
Big October Silk Event
First Come Black Silks

And OF all the black silks
at
A
"a
sSe nsteao 12 "A wide will
lar quality; inches eswide. ~ W W
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
15=TnCh Doll at 45C

At E0c Dressed doll, TN inches
~ tall, with indestructible
body, pretty bisc head, nicely
dressed in fancy dress. with bon
net to match. Regularly S5c. Spe-
ctal at SOC.
At &I .25 Kid bodied doll. 17h
metal riveted also knee joints so
II can be put in any position:
metal riveted at the shoulders and
elbows, bisc forearms and head, has
sleeping eyes and curly woven wig.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
At S | 90

- " wv girls. Two styles. open
down the front, or Oneita make, but
toned across the front, non-shrink-
ing, finished with pearl buttons and
covered seams; sizes to Is years.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
HALE'S. HALE's.
HALES. HALE'S


gfo potunfy com o vi tnty is better
day; he value mean o
seayas Now t the prices
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16

A Razor, SI.00
rs regularly Nz5
It's a Griffon razor,
made from excellent steel.
tempered so il will keep a
me edge, and it's guaran-
teed.
Here's a double swing.
self-honing Razor Strop.
Sc.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-12
TEMPE
FOOTBALL TODAY.
' he Fifth of the Seriss-NornaI Pres.
 poets Good.

This afternoon at ESstlake park will occur tAe fifth Of the inte-scholas -lc series e. football. The Sar-e will be played between the NormL cam and the High school Th1s wIn be the se-- ond time uley have set this year, and the NormaIs are confident that the result will be similar to tha, Of the former game. when the score was 15 to c in ,hel. favor. Sine s1 time the Norr- al tz3ra has been materially strengthen ed. they have played an other g ~ue and n-ge 4>z1n- -ealS placer the-e ps-c<s are now pretty well patched UP, and they promise to dc their share in today's contest.
 l. is possible that Captain Jones will not play in tce game this afternoon. h the game with the Indian sclool two WeCZs ago he received an injury to his leg that put him oCt Of the game at that time. Il is almost we'll, but still is in suoI condition that it is thought best to take TO clan-es. In case ne does not play, Frank Dykes will .ake his place in the back field. Dykes has played that position at other tines with the best of results. and if 1t s1Ould be necessary to place him there today the team will no- be weakened by the change. Dykes place in the Line VIII De taken By Lopez, ana the vacancy caused by his removal will be filed by Stewart, who plays his fist game this season today.
 It is understood that the High school has been doing some hard work since their game with the Indians last Sal urGay! and it .s prccable that tlay will give the Nor-uaIs a hard rub.
 Tae Normal team and most of tle students will go to Phoenix on this af- te-noon's santa Fe train, which will leave the depot at o'clo X. local time. If the town itself does net turn ort large crowd. it will not be be- cause the Normal students have failed to advertise the game. A large ban ner, some fifty fees long and two feet wide, is stretched across Main street. aud on tzi5 is proclaimed the fact that this afternoon the Normal will do things to the High school or words to that effect.
 first class game is anticipated, and no one will regret taking the af-a~- aoon of to see it. Rates on the ! train will be 8 cents for the round trip; sood on any train.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-12
CHURCH NOTICES.

Methodist Episcopal clurch, Rev. ]. C. Rollins. pastor. Sunday school ct 10 o'clock. Morning worship at H. Ser mon by the Das-or. God Talking Wiab Man Evening service at 7:3O: the pastor will preach; theme. An Un- usual Procedure" Special music at both services. 4 cordial welcome to all Strangers tn the town are cor dially invited
 M F. Churca south. Services at the M E. church. south. Sunday. as follows: Sunday scEooI at 10 a. m 11-, <. Aie1ander. superintendent. Preach Ing at n a. m. and 7:50 D. m. by the pas;7-, Rev. J. ". Rowland. Morninr subject. "Thc Holy Spirit. How Ob- ained' Evening, "Rahab the Farlot [" EpwortA league at G:3O p. m. Leader. Mss Nellie Harris. You are cordially invited to attend these services.
 Baptist church, Rev. J. c. Chapman pastor All services at the usual hours. The public is invited.
 Congregational church, F. L. Drew.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-12
A SHOW TONIGHT.

The OrDheUm Speciality CoUpSny is 5lled to appear at KingsbUry's hall thls evening, for the first tine- Ac- cordinS to their posters, whi-h have been widely circulated around town, they present to the public tle clean est and neatest performance ever placed on any stage, and one that is worthy the patronage Of all. They in t-o1uce all the newest novel and cleo t-i-al effects, and Ot5er specialtiez. such as moving pictures, illustrated songs, serpeHtinc dances, the great cloak mystery, refined comedy Sketch- es, songs and dsqces, and many oth- CTS. Tle prices O. admission will be 25 and 50 cents. This company played to a good audience at Mesa the utgAt before last and gave the best Of sat:s- faction.