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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1903)
TIIE OREGON BA1XV jroUIWSAt; POBTXAD, FRIDAY EVENING,, JANUARY 23, 1903 ,1 NEILL AND WOODS DRA W Qever Colored Boxer Sidesteps Triscoite Tonight Young Eddie Hanlon Meets Abe Attdl( in a Prom ising Bout. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23. A. large At tendance was on hand last night at Hazard' Pavilion when Al Nelll of San Francisco and BUly Woods (colored) of Oxnard, Cal., met to decide the ques tion of supremacy in a 20-tound contest 1-68 pmlr Tfcewi proved-1 lively affair and went the limit. Referee Stu art's verdict being "a draw." Woods, who is comparatively a mere tyro at the game, recently defeated "Rough-House"' Burns of Cincinnati, and prior to this meeting was comparatively unknown in flstle circles. Nelll, by reason of his lengthened experience In ring affairs, was favorite in the betting. Youne Pugilist Dies. SCITUATE, ft. I., Jan. 23. Eugene McCarthy, the "School-boy" boxer of New York, who boxed with Hugh Mur phy, also of New York, here the 21st, has passed away, from Injuries said to have been Inflicted by his head striking the floor during the contest. Murphy lias been hold on $5,000 ball, and will have a hearing on February 4. 19 Quaker Fighter Wins. SAVANNAH, Oa., Jan. 23. The Sa vannah Athletic Club had for its main event last night Danny Dougherty of Philadelphia, former bantam champion, and Ike Cohen, of England, who were listed to box 20 rounds at the bantam weight limit. In the sixth round the Phlladelphlan landed heavily on the Englishman's Jaw, who went down and was counted out Attel and Hanlon. (Journal Special Service.) SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23. The sport ing fraternity Ip displaying keen interest in the contest between Abe AttelL the St. Louis featherweight, and Eddie Han Kn, the Pacific Coast bantamweight champion, which is to be decided before the San Francisco Athletio Club tonight. The articles of agreement call for a 20 round go at 122 pounds. The two little fighters are counted upon to put up a lively bout. Attell Is consfidod to be one of the cleverest fighters that the West has ever produced. Hanlon fights on the MoGovern style and has a long string of victories to his credit. Six Round Boat Tonight. (Journal Special Service.) BOSTON, Jan. 23. The Lennox Ath lit)c Club has arranged a good card for Its boxing show tonight. The star bout Is to be furnished by Tommy Feltz jind "Kid" Goodman, who are slated to go six rounds at 118 pounds. The two light ers are old-time rivals in the ring, and are counted upon to put up an interesting contest. 4 Drnpsrn one Journal Successful Locating Fund in ,,J: al raw Who Fought a Draw with Woods Last Night. WOMEN AS MOUSE BAITERS Yale-Harvard Gym Meet. (Journal Special Service.) HAVERFORD, Pa., Jan. 23. The Yale gymnastic team is here for a joint ex hibition with the Haverford College team tonight. Tumbling, flying rings, hori zontal bar, ofub swinging, parallel burs arid other events will be given. The exhibition Is considered to be one of the most Important athletic events of the college season, partly on account of Its beiflg the first occasion that Yale and Haverford have ever had athletic relations with one another. Kid Fredericks of Montana and Jack Clifford of Utah are negotiating as to a meetinir to decide the llirhtwelirht championship of Montana, which is to be decided at Havre. When the modern woman attempts to do anything, she generally does it well, although the methods and means may be severely criticised by her more staid and conventional sisters. The best Illustration of the great strides that women have made during the past few years in sports of var ious degrees, lias been exemplified at the big cat show recently opened at Stanford, Conn. The members of the Connecticut Oat Club spent many months of tireless endeavor arranging and planning for their annual exhi bition of felines. To have something out of the regular routine was their scheme, their ambition. Different things were suggested, but voted down on account of their kittenish tameness. What they really wanted was a show that would shock the religious sensibilities of the citizens of that hitherto semi-comatose town. Finally it was proposed to have a "mouse baiting" contest, und reports say that when a -motion was made to adopt that form of n dlvplay, the women got so excited in their endeavor to vote for the resolution that they actually stood in their chairs and passed the proposition unanimously, and with a volcanic hurrah. There was one old lady, however, that dissented from the prevailing sentiment of the meet ing, and when she arose to register her voice and argument against the measure, she was violently seized and carried hurrldly to the cloak room. Thus gagged, the "mouse baiting" contest was on. The scene that fol lowed tie adoption of the report was so animated that It was an hour bo fore the victorious women stepped from their perches, and resumed busi ness. The next question In order was the purchasing of mice. . This near ly caused a riot, as every woman had mice in her cellar that Mhe was anx ious to dispose of, providing some one captured them. An order for 1O.UO0 mice was bo quickly amended so as to read ten million, that the lady who was previously ejected for making objections, fainted upon hearing the news. Fearful that some members would change their minds before the meeting got through its business, a motion to adjourn wits made and carried with a whooping "me'ow." Now the serious part comes. When It be came known what the women had done, the officers in the society for the prevention of cruelty to animals, In a thousand different cities and towns, voiced their protests and characterized the plan as brutal In every manner and stated that if the club persisted in carrying out their agreement that every member would be arrested. The members of the Connecticut Cat Club promptly resented the uninvited Interference of the S. I C.A., and hinted that any one wno did not approve of the scheme was unworthy the principles and perogatlves of American- citizenship. The titflit Is on und the climax is awaited with Interest, especially by the cats and trembling mice. '' Over $500 In San Francisco Which Will Be Used to Preserve Nonpareil's Tomb. Recently The Oregon Dally Journal priniea a story ana poem calling atten lion to tho neglected grave of Jack Dcmsey, who lies burled In Mt. Calvary Cemetery, this city. and requesting those who had charge of the malnten ance of the same to do something so Httart-ttrr-rnrewr PW pr "the" once "p"bp ular "nonpareil" would not be lost to view. Readers of The Journal began at once to see what could bo done to pre serve Dempsey's tomb, and it . is with pleasure that the announcement Is made that the fund which was started many months ago, is about to be closed, and the amount forwarded to this city. E. W. Frost, of this city, received a letter from John L. Hergat of San Francisco, stating the amount that was collected and adding that in a short time the grave of Jack Dempsey will be reclaimed irom the weeds and brushwood that have almost hidden it. Mr. liergat's letter to Mr. Frost reads: "Yours of January 15 received, con taining Journal clipping and request for information regarding Dempsey fund. Allow me to thank you for the interest displayed. In reply I will say that we are just closing up the affairs in connec tion with the fund. Every cent will be accounted for, and we have at present In the Western National Bank the sum of 1510. After paying a few incidental ex penses, we will publish a full account of the fund and the names of those who contributed. A number of the lists from the country have not yet been returned, but we are hopeful for general returns. Our end Will soon be closed, as I am anx ious to have things settled, and the best use made of the money. Let me say that this fund has nothing to do with the belt raffle, and I know nothing about It or its promoters. Trusting that we may arrive at the end for which the sub scription was started, feeling certain that something will be done towards brush ing away the weds and erecting a suit able mark, so that the world w,ll know that It Is Jack Dempsey's grieve, and that he is still fondly remembered. I close, extending to you my slncerest re gards. Respectfully yours, JOHN L. HCRGAT." f fi J For Politeness Sake. y Now dotjt the busy naval lad Improve each fighting hour. And land upon the freshman jaw With all his fistlo power. The freshman notes a thousand stars That round him flash and sweep; And while they slowly count him -out He gently drops asleep. The upper classmen stand about - And watch the manly fray. For there's no game with them to match A freshman brought to bay. Oh I let ths marry sport go on 'And bang the boys to suit! For that's the way to educate The braggart and the brute. and a considerably flatter floor. The departure from the Constitution's lines is, however, not at all extreme. Owing to the stern post not being In position the framing4 is being worked further forward than aft, and there are now several frames out ahead of the lead keel. As In the other cup defenders, more reliance is placed in the belt and longi tudinal frames, of which there are 15 In the midship section. The belt frames are six feet eight Inches apart, with in termediate frames between. As usual, the connections are made by1 T bars and the plating will follow the belt frames end for end. On the whole, the work Is progressing favorably, and there appears to1 be every prospect that tho new boat will be over board before the middle of April. BIG AUTO SHOW AT NEW YORK Costly and Magnificent Display of Splendid Machines. Banderilfo Gored to Death. EL PASO. Tex., Jan. 23 The annual bun jl g)it g jjt. Juarcz-Mex. held In. honor of Guadalupe, t lie patron, saint of the republic, reuched a thrilling climax re cently when the famous bandcrlllo Fran cisco Matlllera, was gored to death by a fierce Samalayuca bull. Matlllera was pierced through both thighs by the beast's horns and pinned to the parapet. Ills bones were broken and his flush torn. Five, thousand people, many of thejn Americans, who had come to the city to attend the El Pnso carnival, witnessed the spectacle. A number Of women fainted, but the Mexican contingent of the audience cheered lustily and seemed to gloat over the torture of the bandcr lllo. who was borne from theTirena In a. dying condition. In the meantime the bull was slaugh tered by the clean stroke of the sword of the matador, and another animal was brought Into the ring to be goaded to madness and put t: Mh after bring tortured?" This is the first bull fighter killed or badly Injured In the Juarez arena for many years. A large number of people have attended the fights Sunday after Sunday, hoping to see the beasts revenge hemselves by. taking the life of their merciless tormentors, and feel highly gratified. largest Clothiers la ths STorthwest. --" a. w. cox. rovmn aits xouusov m GREAT ANNUAL,' SALE Unusual Reductions have been gener ally made to Insure the Immediate dis- posal of many broken lines. MEN'S SHIRTS, odds and ends, to close out, $1 and $1,150 values, Men's SOo Neckwear, In broken lines, almost.evefy shade nd color Men's $2, $2.SO and $3 Neckties in large assortments ...... f -Aten's $S.OO and rririhy $6.00 Trousers, of pure worsteds Boys' Mother's Friend Waists odds and ends, to close 25c 95c $4.35 35c ; TokcII Training: Hard. LEAGUE SPLIT ' IS INEVITABLE VICTORIA, B. C, Jan. 23. The initia tory steps as to the formation of an am ateur athletio league here for the Pacific Northwest are now assuming tangible shape. The organisation meeting will be held at Seattle on February 21. CARRIG BEATEN BY RUFE TURNER Windy City Lightweight Goes Oat in Ninety Seconds. (Journal Special Service.) BAN . FRANCISCO, Jan. 23. A large ttendance ....seaLGa hand last night at the Aetna Athletic Club, Oakland, when Jack Carrlg of Chicago and Kufo Turner (colored) of Stockton, light weights of well-known reputation, met in a 15 round contest. The contest proved a most unsatisfactory one. a repetition of the Oans-McFadden nfTair of unenviable notoriety. The Chicagoan failed to do little outside of fancy side stepping and once or twice made a blufT at leading, but .ailed to land. Turner, . however, made short work of his man and ere 90 seconds of the first round had elapsed the colored man crossed the Chicagoan. stayed there till counted out. As the sports jnieU slowly out of the hall mnnv wondered where Carrlg had gained his reputation. Sam Crane Thinks the National League Is About to Smash Up. Bari Meeting Tonight. The attention of all interested in the furtherance of a mqvement on foot to introduce the Bob White and California Valley quail into the State of Oregon, is respectfully called to the meeting to be held, this evening in the hall of the Oregon Mining Exchange, in the Chamber of Commerce Building. A larsre attendance of all local sportsmen Interested in field trials is expected. According to Sam Crane, in the New York American, a general split is due it baseball circles. Mr. Crane says: "A split in the National League seems to be almost a foregone conclusion and the formation of Eastern and Western leagues working on separate lines Is more than a possibility. That this will be the outcome, unless the National and American Leagues decide to farm a 12 club circuit by amalgamation, is the opinion held by many well-posted base' ball men who are alive to the present complicated situation. "In Baltimore they are preparing for Just such a solution and even expect it. Ned Hanlon,. manager of the Brooklyn Club, arrived at the Victoria Hotel last night in company with President P. T. Powers of the Eastern League, and a wealthy Baltimore capitalist, and they held a long conference with Secretary Knowles, of the New York Club, and' President Ebbe"ts, of the Brooklyn Club! "Manager Hanlon was not inclined to talk much over the recent action of the 'peace commission," jvhleh filched his club of Keeler, Donovan and Kitson, but said: 'As I understand the situation now,. I strenuously object to what the "peace commission" did. ' There are many things, however, that I do not un derstand, and there is a possibility t,hat tb.e National League has not got so much the "worst of it Rs evidenced by first reports. I shall certainly do all I can to retain Keeler. Donovan and Kitson, and do not think that I have lost them yet. " 'I prefer to wait until after the Na tional League meeting in Cincinnati be fore 'voicing my opinions too forcibly, but at that meeting I shall see that tho Brooklyn club does not get the "dinky dink." as It now appears It. has.' "President Pulllnm of the National League went to Philadelphia to con sult John I. Rogers and to throw a bit of 'hot air" into the doughty Colonel. Mr. Pulliam met with a very cold re ception here from representatives of the New York and Brooklyn Cubs. and It Is not llktHy that ha will meet with a very warm greeting from Mr. Rogers. The latter gentleman Is very much Incensed over the unauthorized action of the 'peace commission' in taking unto Itself " plefiTiry powers, and Mr. Pulliam will be obliged to Spread tho 'salve' very thickly to placate the Quaker-City mag na t . "in fact, there is a spirit of revolt throughout the East among the National League magnates, and Inasmuch as Mr. Pulllnm cannot or will not explain the ridiculous weakening of the 'peace com mission' and their painful lack of back bone in knuckling to. the American League on every important point, the same spirit will prevail until Chairman Garry Herrmann of the 'peace commis sion' can explain thlngB satisfactorily In his statement, which he promises on Monday. That the - Cincinnati and Pittsburg Clubs may Jump Into the American League if the 'peace commission's' ac tion is not ratified Is considered to be very likely. Rumors to that effect have been heard and given credence by well posted baseball men. The fact that the American League has the majority of the star players makes that organization appear the strongest 'on paper,' and evi dently has had its effect on a new mag nate like Mr. Herrmann, and the influ ence brought to bear on him by Mr. Dreyfus, whose sole interest is the Pitts burg Club, has wrought Its effect also." At -Oakland Track. (Journal Special Service.) , - SAN FRANCISCO, Jan; 23. The Oak land track was muddy yesterday and the going was not as fast as usual. Results: ' SIk furlongs, selling Lady Kent won. Buzzer second. Lanadowne third; time, 1:15 1-4. Three and a half furlongs, selling Hdceo "wonrKnob IfHrnpton-Beeond; Sa mar third: time, 0:42 1-2. One mile, selling Mi Retna won. An drew Ring second. Dotterel third; time, 1:43. ' One mile. handicap Proper Won, Claude second, Durazzo third;- time, 1:41 1-2. One mile and 60 yards, selling Her mencia won. Autolight second, Axmlns ter third; time, 1:45. Commissions on California Races Accepted at Portland Club Cafe. 130 Fifth street Dtrrct wires from tracks. Ths Varna of ths House. Distributing"- Preferred Stock, Canned Goods Is Allen & Lewi. Tire great automobile show now In progress In New "York City is the finest display of horselusa, carriages ever wit nessed in this country. Each day the capacity of t lie building is taxed to Its utmost In order to accommodate the im mense crowd. There are machines of every possible description on exhibition and reports say that the, show is a suc cess In every way. In speaking of the popularity of the autos. the essential requisites for a first-class chauffeur, and the attainment of high speed. Henri Fournier. the peerless automoblllst of France, writes" in the New York Ameri can: "What effect do I think .the improve ments will h;.ve? Well, it will make automoblllng more popular with the pub lic .than it has ever been before. Take, for instance, the new Mors cars that I will have on exhibition at the Gar den. One look at the machinery will give any one an Idea how the machinery works, and It will not take any indi vidual any time to master the works. Things, have been reduced to their simplest form, and the future buyers will profit by it greatly. "Any one who has his nerve with hlrti can become a good chauffeur. ' All one wants is confidence In his own ability to control the machine. The great mis take many people make Is that they change their minds too often. There are very few accidents consid ering the speed at which the cars are driven and the number now in use. Just look at the advancement that has been made among chauffeurs. Years ago a man would not dare to take a lesson in a machine with more than three or four horse power! Now a man jumps right Into a 15-hoise power machine and In no time he is the master of the car. Years ago, when I took up the sport, I started with a three-horse power ma chine and considered it pretty good at that. "Now for tlJe speed. What do I think the limit is? Well, in my opii44i. that depends upon how good the roads, fire. Years ago tin roads were faster than the macnines. but now it J aifferent. The racing machine has wonderful speed and it Is faster than the road. By that I mean the machine Is capable of attaining a higher speed than the condition of the road will permit in safety. When you are traveling about 60 miles an hour you fairly fly through the air. and If you come in contact with the smallest'ob ject It shakes you as though you hit the side of a house." The statistics of the show are: Number of exhibitors Manufacturers represented Types of gasoline cars exhibited Steam cars shown . Electric vehicles Total number machines shown. Value of exhibits ........ Estimated attendance .. .. Andrew Tokell, the English bantam weight champion, who Is matched to fight Harry Forbes, Is training in New York. Speaking of his work the New York Sun says: "Kelly has his protege Indulge In hard work all the time. To kell begins at 2 o'clock and does not let up until nearly 4 o'clock. He boxes, wrestles, skips the rope, punches the bag. pitches the medicine ball, uses the dumhells and has an Inning at the weignts. itn the exception or poor wind he emerges from the" performance with flying colors. Whitey Casper. To kell's sparring partner "nnd champion, op posed the foreigner In a boxing bout Casper weighs about ISO pounds and Is a pretty strong youth. However, he was no match for TokcII. who showed won derful strength and endurance and tossed and swung Casper about at will. To kell Is clever, quick and ready to take advantage of openings. He has an ex cellent left hand, which carries enough force behind It to make his rival stagger. Although the bout with Casper was not very strenuous It showed Tokell's know ledge of the game to be much better than that of the average English scrapper. In action he suggests George Dixon. He hap Dixon's double punch, the left for the body and the same hand for the Jaw. down to a nicety. In ' mixup he is agile, accurate and relentless. Ills foot movement reminds one of Terry McGov ern, yet he does not stumble or tilt to one side." THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, OREdON. AMERICAN PLAN $3.00 Per Day and Upward HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. The manage ment will be pleased at all times to show rooms and five prices. A ' modern Turkish bath establishment in the hotel. H. C BOWERS, rianager. . F. E. BEACH & CO. PIOINEER PAIINT 'CO. WE MAXX A PEOXAX-TT OT XX.X.Xira m BEST TaTXHOS MASS XB? V' rAZHTB. BEST HOUSE VAX2TT, BOOT PAXHT, TXiOOB) FAXSTT, DECO- . BATXTB TAIVT, EKAMELS, BTAXHB, VAJtBTBXXS AT X.0WX8T FBXOXB. '- Rlrjst and Alder -Streets . . Portland-. Oregon PAROLE HAD A FAMOUS CAREER Noted Events in Which the Great Racehorse Figured He Weighs But Little. Columbia has Just unearthed a candi date for the coxswainshlp of the crew who beats' all records for size. He Is a freshman, probably the smallest member of his class, weighing otily X9 pounds and 6 feet 3 Inches tall. He carries the prodigious name of Samson Blocli. He can probably train down 11 few pounds and should prove a valuable man. C. V. t.uthel. '05 (College), who steered the Columbia shell at Pough keepsle last June, weighed 105 pounds, nnd the coxswains of Cornell and Penn sylvania weighed about the same. Should Bloch be able to develop Into a good steersman, the difference between his weight and that of Cuthel will allow the crew to clip off several seconds in their rowing time. Sporting Notes. 112 5ti ...US H) S 300 .$500,000 200,000 Philip H. Kunzlg, captain of Yale's lyo2 crew'eight, has been officially named as the head coach for tills year. Mr. Kunzlg will not be much more than a figurehead at Yale, because nearly all of the coaching Is left to the veteran professional, John Kennedy. It is announced that Purnell & Herj! will at once ship their racers from New Orleans and will retire the majority, but will semi some to l.os Angeles to take part in the meeting which will begin there January 31. An effort will be made to have Herlfern accompany the Cali fornia contingent, hut his father will probably refuse his permission. Additional entries to the Suburban Handicap are. Agregor. Articulate. Amer icano and Marque. Tho first three are well known to Eastern race goers, but Marque never ran in this section. She is a 4-year-old. by Simon Magus, out of Mary, the latter one of the best mares of her day. 1'p to date tho Suburban entries number '8M. The death of the famous American race horse Parole, owned by the late Pierre l'Orlllard, recalls a Career on the turf of England and America which was the talkj of the world 20 years ago, says the Nei York Sun. He was by Leamington Maiden, was foaled ftl' 1073, and at the end of his 5-year-old Campaign in this country, which Included eight triumphs 'and two defeats. Mr. Iorlllard shipped him abroad. Parole stood the ocean voyage well and was Bent to the post for the Newmarket Handicap on April I'l. 1879. in splendid condition, though he was practically unbacked in the bet ting. Parole shouldered 116 pounds and was asked to defeat, among others, the noted racehorse Isonomy, who, the pre vious yeur had won the Cambridgeshire from a field of 37. In this race Isonomy picked up 124 pounds and was the choice. The distance was a mile and a half, and Parole was ridden by an English Jockey named Marbey, who wore, of course, the famous Kancocas colors. Three furlongs from the end Isonomy looked as if he would win, but Parole came on with a magnificent turn of speed and beat Mr. Orattan's great 4-year-old by a little more than a' length. VICTORY AROUSED INTEREST. This victory aroused both America and England so that when Parole started m ' few days later in the City and Suburban Handicap at Epsom there was wide spread Interest in his performance. The 1 distance was a mile and a quarter with 18 starters. Parole took up lis pounds, J Including a five-pound penalty, and waa sent to the post favorite in the betting. ' Archer was in the saddle and adopted the name waiting tactics that had land- ; ed the A'merlcan horse winner of the Newmarket As a reault Parole cams through in the last quarter and won lis a canter by a length. It was the very next day that Parole shouldered 1J. pounds and captured the Great Metropol- it an Handicap at two miles and a quar ter. Parole's first defeat came two week later, when, with 124 pounds up, he ranr-' fourth in the Chester Traders Cup. It1? was in the Great Cheshire Handicap! that the American won again In royal style. With 134 pounds on his back andJ giving away lumps of weight to hlSM company, Parole won handsomely, -thet distance being one mile, one furlong andl 216 yards. Parole followed this up bri winning the Epsmo Gold Cup, a sweep- stakes at a mile and a half. In whlcWl he carried 125 pounds and won by, halfti a length. NATIONAL LIBERAL PARTY 1 (Journal Special Service.) m I LEXINGTON, Ky., Jan. 23. FolltfW j era nf th Notional T.lhnl TUtV SJSS " rounuing up nere ior meir acom so nual congress, which is to be la sesaloat here during the next few days. 81"ral hundred delegates are expected anotJ they will lay plans for extending? than membership and influence of the org t Izatlon. Keel Frames Raised. BRISTOL. R. I.. Jan. 23. The raising of the keel frames of the midship sec tion of the new yacht ordered as a pros pective cup defender has been ac complished at the Herreshoffs, artd It Is now possible to obtain some general Idea of the form of the craft. While her lines in many respects eon form to those of the Constitution, there will be Jess dead rise, less curve at the garboards, the bilges somewhat harder The sporting fraternity of England, Ireland and even Scotland have a prom ising time ahead for ' the next few months, if that trio of pugilists,-Jq Gans, Terry McClovern and Young Cor bett make their threatened trip across the broad Atlantic. Not one of the three has been busy of late gathering in money, "ana tne nine mat mignt come their way from the tour of the British Isles would about reach the spot, nnd open the way for a better disposition and some good dinners. In spite of the adverse ruling of the Hwd.-regatta stewards against Ameri can crews the Argonaut eight of To ronto, Canada, has decided to enter again this year. The Argonauts will use , a professional coach to within a.month of the races, and will then depend upon amateurB. The Canadians have six of last year's eight this season. The To ronto oarsmen did not make much Of a showing at Henley latft year. Sporting news. Tracy & Demur. 10 4th. Multnomah Club 'j SATURDAY, JAINUARV 24 j Matinee, 230 P. M.; Evening, 8i30 P. M. LIQUID AIR THE MARVEL OF THE AGE. EXPERIMENTAL DEMONSTRATIONS PERFORMED BT " ' Messrs. Therle und Hammond, of Chicago And are able to announce the very low price for tickets SS follows) I '.. Admission, IncFdding Reserved SeatSrSGc General Admission... .'. '. 25c A liquid, yet enirely dry. One's hand may be thrust into the liquid alV and no moisture adhere. A handkerchief dipped tor a few seconds ia removed Intensely cold, but absolutely dry.r Biasing paper or wood, or a lighted can die, having liquid air poured upon them are not extinguished, but burn wlta dazzling brilliancy. A marvelous array of pumling experiments rlnstruotive to the old amusing to the young. , -v 'i'.- '",,;. SALE OF 5EATS, COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, AT B. B. Xioh'g Third-Street store; Vpodard. Clark fc Co., Tonrth u4 ViiV tngton streets; Aldriok, Paarmaey, Six,ta. and Washing streets at tae fetus DON'T MISS IT ! )