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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1902)
1 !" ;.fritE;EV3iNINO JOURNAL, PORTt'&ftiV OBEGQygATTmDAY,' JTOTflHKg, V 8 mm siiip it, 1 , . , "i i 4 s . , : i . . a. Portland Players Bat i Out Victory, - . i : .- Helena Downs Spokane Oos . sip of Fitz-Jef fries Fight. . without a hit In the sixth Inning yes terday. Portland piled up three runs. Which put Wboh on Tacoma'i chances. The two rani marked up In favor oC Tacoma also came In this inning:. ynth Wt man out, Letcher rapped out a safe on and Nagle, who was next up, wa hit by Engle.- Murdock sent one out ' to center, advancing Letcher and Nagle. The bases were full when Smith came up and' truck out. Andrews sent one out to Harris, who, with a forced run going in, threw high to Andemm, letting two men cross i the plat. Harris could have stopped Nagle at third, but overlooked his , tpportunlty. The score: . TACOMA. AB. R. richer, c. f. l Nagle, r. f 2 1 Murdock. Lt .4 0 6mltli. il 4 0 Andrews, 3b 4 0 McCarthy, a. s 4 0 Keefe, c 4.0 Fisher.1 2b. .,...... S . 0 Johnson, p. J.. 4 0 H. 1 0 2 0 0 e o l -'0 po. a. E. 3 0 2 11 3 1 5 1 1 6 ' Totals I 5 27 18 " Hutchinson batted for Fisher inNnlnth. ' rr ' PORTLAND, , Waller. I. f.. - 1 e - 0 Van Buren, O. f.... 4 . 0 2 0 0 Anderson, tb.... S O 11 S I Weed. Jb...M 6 8 1 - 5 9 S Vlgneux, c 4: 1 J Zeiglwvr. f,...,.,... 0 10 0 0 Harris, 3b..,........; 4 1 0 0 2 1 - Deisel. . . U 2 I ? l;Total; v...fci..M V S 27 tt s ' . SCORE BT INNINGS, Tacoma.U...,.....0 , 0 -- Portland .w....,.2. , 10 0 0-4 " ' V r r-. ' ' SU MMABT.. . : , ' . Two-bas bitVlgneux. ' . Btcleii bas Muller i. Van fiuren, An derson. Vlgneux, Zelgler, Harris. . Double plajr , Keefe ,t, McCarthy to lf t on basea-Portn! 8. Tacoma 7. . - Bases on balls By Johnson 4, Kngle 2. Hit by pitcher By Engle 1 Struck out By Kngle 7. by Johnson 2. Pscrince hlts--Van Buren, Zelgler. WIM nltxh Rnarle. 1 Tlm of game 1 hour and 45 minutes. , Umpire Colgani 5T ONE MAN it GAME!. Shaffer's splendid hitting won the game for, Helena at Spokane yesterday. H really won the game single handed. In both the thlr dand fourth innings hs made home runs and forced In six runs. ' 7 Olagle was a little erratic In the first inn ing, but for the balance of th gam pitched excellent ball. The summary! Spokane s o o 2 ! 2 S 2 2r,J ifHena 0 0 1 0 0 0 -M Earned runs, Helena 5, Spokane 4- two t,n.. xt. UniElli' hnmn runs. Shaffer 2. stolen bases, Elsey 2. MeKevitt, PeeplR Flannorvf left on baiws, Spokane 8, Hel- ! ena bases on balls, by Kostal J. by Slarlo-4". hit by pitcher, by Slagla 1, , struck out. bv Kostal 4. by Blagle 4: paused hall. ..hum van i ume oi hour and 40 minutes; umpire, Cunning ham, . , ( . . '"' tl' 1 THE BIO FIGHT. J All sporting eyes are now set on any information coming from the training oampa of FItxslmmons and Jeffries, who are close to the finish of their training, " Both , have cut. out road work and ara confining their work to the gym. Jeffries wffl leave Harbin Springs tomorrow ana finish up his work at the Bellance Club, Oakland, Fit will not leave Skaggs Spring until a few days before the fight. Hero to an Interesting account of Tits',' indoor, work from the San Francisco Bul letin: , . :. "The first go wat with George Dawson, They: opened up with a pretty play at sparring, and as the round warmed up , they commenced to go to lt Dawson suddenly let out a straight blow for Bob's , jaw. but it did not reach the mark, ana 4he next sec6nd there wis a look of pain on -Dawson' face that told that some- . thing had gone wrong.. He kept away from Bob until the end of the round, 11 had to. stop for the. day, . as hl -itbo, which he had wrenched inthe Fourth or July games, 'Went bad.' ? "Soldier Wilson was the next to go up against Bob! Wilson is somewhat slow v and Bob had an easy time of it. Once In a whit he would rap Wilson a litUe harder than usual, when it would start ' the ginger in the soldier. Just aa time ' was called , Bob aent one for Wilson's , Jaw..-; It ' was a 'beaut,'' and was halt y way en its Journey when he heard 'time,' and he tried io choke it off. but lt was no use; It reached the man of white stripes. Wilson loeked dased 'for a moment, and when he reached his corner he said to . a friend, 11 he ever deliver one oi - those to the champion it will be a count 1 and out. Oh, but that blow was on a business journey!' . 'Hank Griffin was the next to do hi Mttl act .'Hank' la terribly in earnest in hi work. He is the snappiest worker of the bunch. It is give and take and he 1 right under Fit all the time. He Bo sooner gets a hard swat before he ts , right back at It trying to hand out a mum, card. - .Fit seems to like Griffin's work, for he was much finer with him than any f the rest It brought out his mettle at times. Altogether he went six . um Biui niiwu ana unmn, wnicn Ws a long Journey, considering the tem perature, for the men, while Bob showed that be had not been playing. 'Tho pavilion in which the work Is don overlooks the Warm Spriirg Creek and as 11 sidle are open It make a picture that is most pleasing.. !' Bob appeared n a light blue fighting -ostume with the Star and Stripe for a belt Thera is aa 4 air about the "amp which - take away the harshness of the ring, Mw . FlUslm mona always hold the watch for the round over in Bob's' corner, and during the rest If he boy fuild to watch Bob closely she would get pp and mop his brow with her handkerchief. The pavilion was crowded, most of those present being the ladies at the hotel. .- I " Wank Griffin 1 a mark In the camp of lata. The crepe worked so well on Hank' earnestness that today when all hand went into the rub-down room Ball aid to Griffin: . i'''.t. - Hank, why did you try U bit Bob' boulder In the clinches today r ; " No, air; X did not bit Mr. Fitxalm aons today.' - . - . " 'Tea, you did; look at his shoulder.' . "Grima was on fit feet in a seoond a mining, Fit,, and then looked grieved. . " 'Suy, b')y,',-;aid Hank,' "do you 'want me : to loe my Job?' " . , " i' STaIK- , MANAGJEB.; -' '' John J, McGraw, better known to the baseball world as "Mugsy,' whom Andy Freeddiaia engagvd' Monday to manage the New York Club at a salary of 210.0'JO a year,ls one of the, best known play ers In the business today, .McGraw be came prominent when Ned Hanion made Baltimore famous in the National League, and ws hia right bower. ' , ,, ! When Hanion wenf to Brooklyn and Baltimore f was " dropped from the big league, McGraw, Joined St Louis, but wus not .there long. Tb following year the American , League .was organised, and McGraw took command of the Baltimore Club, which he- ha handled ever since. But, though a stanch supporter of the new league, .he ha ouna-it difficult to travel with Ban Johnson, who has aus pended him time and again for fighting with the umpires, which Is his one weak ness, n He Ja known as a hustling ball player, being to the diamond pretty much What our "Teddy" is to the political world. - - Now that "Mugsy" has gone back to the league which he once tried to ruin, the fans -look far him to take back the best men of hjs Baltimore team, and Joe KeUey, .who baa also had his.'troilt'f Die with nan Johnson,; is named as, on If MeGraw- give fNew1 Tork -a winning tean he win. . strengthen .the National League wonderfully.1 and with all his large salary, he will be cheap player for Freedman. . - 's-A ' 7. " ff:i SNORTING NOTES. ' Al'Kelli and Toung Gibbs fought a 20 round draw at Loa Angeles last night The fight was a pretty .one from start to finish, but neither man had the steam at the finish to put in an effective punch. . Baker City defeated Pendleton in the Inland. Empire .League game, yesterday. The score Was 8 to 6Vr Goldendale beat , Moro on the dlamon l ' at the latter town yesterday. Good ball was played, the score being 6 to S. IMlf Of IE -Mt Is Celebrated Today in Ireland and in Canada. . ' (Journal Special Service.) BELFAHT. iuy 12; The Orange bele- tlp 0f.eifn8t and vicinity had their customary parade and speechmaklng to day in celebration of the anniversary; of the hattle'of the Boyne. While there were some small clashes between Orange men and Nationalist, there were no seri ous disturbances,, owing te the: fact that the police were out in mora than ordi nary, foj-ce. . 1 ...t . . ; ... How to Stop Lynching. Whenever the court -,of thi country ball administer Jusce with the same promptness, certainty, j f earlessnes and with aa , littl regard , fqr N peraons a ja the case In the courts of England, after which our are patterned, lynching wiH cease In the United State, but until than it , will he a standing reproach to . the people and their machinery of Justice. New Orleans Picayune. r, .r-;v- :.- - j i St.Xeorge't Chapel is the chapel in the Palace at Windsor :S where the royal family attend divine services when they are in 5 i residence at the castle. The pew in the foreground is known, as. 3 , he Queen's pev. ' ' ' TROUBLE In Ranks of Knights and Ladies of Security There Is trouble in the rank of the Knights and Ladies of Security owing to the actions of the National council of this order. In 1900 this council increased the assessment rate on members between the ages of 25 and 55 year by . about 7 per cent now the council has increased the assessment 300 per cent The injustice to the old member of this order is told by one of them as follows: "This is the second time our contract ha been violated. The first was in 1900, when the National council provided for Insuring all ne,w members six months for nothing nothing in the mortuary .fund. The injustice of, this becomes appkrent when .you learn that lat year these as sessments for th six' month amounted tO,Ot.4fi.H. aid that the-death-losses of tne- praer upon n bueines wrrtten Our IngnW leaBiau(Hinte4 fa 130,004, These tw' ft.e&S-nearly makef up' thb '10,000 iqax. iitui oorrowea irom. me reserve tuna during- -th yeir,' and ?ahowj that Jn all prQbablhty a wle management would not nave permitted th order to et into it preaent finaAcl41atmcultlea.'f r ..1 ! Th- above. ML emphasised by the" fact that' lit BOO I37.i80l44.wa' paid for field work, and there were '7434 member gained, while in 1901. 60,S10.59 was paid for field' work -and only 5651 member v.ere gained, making an Increased cost of 113 per cent; besides, at the end of the year the total assets decreased $10, 210.10.-- The . member . claim - that the proposition to inaure 'new member wak not submitted- to . the membership, but s. sprung by tha National council with? out bppprt unity to 'previous consideration. and the last change wae forced upon the members in the sainei manner." This 1 in marked contrast with tfce A. O. U. W. and the W. O.' W., who submit such Im portant matter to the membership. . -. , For the purpose of holding up the mem bers";? aide .art"- organisation has been formed In Topeka, Kan., and is known as The Security Protective Association, who have organised to assert fhe right of the members,-not only in the order but In the court. . ' As this will, be a fight between "the members an their chief officers it seems that this will break up the order. Funny Ella Wilcox. Ella Wheeler Wtlcox declined a 'polite invitation to dine with the New Tork Thirteen Club, on Friday, the Ufa. Sh wrote: v "... . . "Thanks for your invitation,' but I don't like 13. The last time (and the first) l ever sat 13 at tabl was at a dltiner given by Arthur Grlscom a few months befpre-he died. I believe in the power of concentrated thought; it has favored for hundred of years the 13 as unlucky. I am glad you are making a counter-currant. In a hundred years or -so. it will overcome the other wave. fThan I will dine' with you.' t ) Arizona's Area. i Arlaona ' exceeds in area. . the following ten stiu combined t" Rhode Island, Dela ware; ; Connecticut, NewJTere)r. Uaasa chusett," New -HampjUu:.; Vjermont, Maryland, West Virginia aid South Car ottn.', ' WHEELMEN ' Local Uotorcycliat . will make a trip down to Scappos Sunday and enjoy a chicken dinner there. The party will consist of the following; Messrs. Wright, j Bra'lnard, Bob and Billy Lea, Blodget. i Buckstone, " Jim ' Gowanlock and other. Fred T.v Merrill and his automobile expert, R. Fowler, left Portland last night for the Sound country on a busi ness trip. The. automobile Interest of Mr. Merrill' branch houses in Tacoma and Seattle will receive special atten tion. - ' v', , Mr. Gelser, a prominent mining man of Baker City, 1 in the city for the pur pose of purchasing an. automobile. O. B. Ballou. of the firm of Ballou ft Wright, bicycle dealer and repairmen, left Thursday on an extensive trip up , the Willamette valley. He will proceed a far as ugene and, return, taking in ! all the intermediate towns. He expects to be away a couple of weeks. Commencing next Monday, Chief of Police McLauChlan will enforce the or dinance against riding bicycles on side walks, and will see that all wheels are provided with bell. - Many complain have come into the chiefs offlce recently on account of. certain reckless violator of tha law.,. ,, A BLAZE AT CREEK (Journal Special Service.) BAKER CITY, July l.-The mill build ing office ; building and ten-stamp mill of the Sheep Rock mine, at Eagle Creek, jvene destroyed Wednesday night by fire. The new has Just reached the city, and itl leapie' that nly a watchman wa on e, property at the time. It Is be lieved that, the fire was of incendiary originLOfllv the boarding house -and blacksmith shop Wr le(t standing. This w a. well., aiown property lormeny oe longing tq'Keady, of Portland. It was re cently purchased by Matt Baroch, of Denver, who, was contemplating putting itiin operation in the near tuture. JUBILEE OF THE CYCLISTS (Journal Special Service.) NKW4 TOkK, July 12.-U was Jttst SS year ago" 'that the .'first bicycles were ; manuf4tured In America, and in cele bration of ."the eUver jubUgajpycle enthu slaata, mantfacturer and other inter ested in wheeling held a mammoth, cy- i cle parade'dn New Tork today. It Wa the largest affair of lt kind ever seen In ) the metropolis. Scores of clubs and hundred , 0Cii4ndlviduai wheelmen were In line, and manufacturers and. dealers were represented by elaborate and varied displays. The route was from Washing ton square up 'Fifth avenue to 110th st and the line took several hour in pass ing a given . point. Colonel Albert A. Pope, the .father of the cycling indus try, was grand marshal, and his staff was fnade .up of former presidents of the L. A. W, and other cycling veterans. HOG CHOLERA IS EPIDEMIC Cholera has broken out , among the hog in the vicinity of Portland, the dis covery being made through the indefati gable energy of Dr. H. Blersdorf, the Dr. Bleradorf ha confiscated Ave hog. thla mpming. which were being sold by two leading markets in thi city. This epidemic has been caused "by the hog- owner feeding them on city WiU, then bringing the hog into market. and eir- Th tlmi"ls ahort-all.vote must b'tn lng them a "country dTresaed pork."" by o'olochr next Tuesday. Just think All country killed and country dressed oniy thr more days ;Ut. tht vte -be purK as uuiigeruus iur kuw ucuhubo ordinary farmer or hoc ' feeder is un fitted with ordinary sanitary prepara tion for' the proper handling, of those hog during the . killing and after the laughter. At prevent temperature the animal heat cannot be removed .even if they hang over night, ana aa a result. hogs come In and the out Of pork taken from them; and sent to-the, family, table have a peculiar sickening look and smell which is always found in unchilled, seml-putrld.fcieaf. If, in addition to this, they -have the high fever incident to such a malignant disease as hog cholera or swine plague, the repulsive qualities of the meat aro not only much greater. but such flesh is absolutely dangerous as food, because these swine diseases cloeery resemble typhoid fever of man SHORT PERSONAL STORIES. On of the most remarkable women in Great Britai resides at JSwanaea. . Miss Dlllwyn has written successful novels. acted as reviewer, carried, out the duties of farm bailiff, and Is now the partner In a flourishing spelter business.1 She walks three miles to business every morning, and remain! tilt S in the evening. She is a member of the school -hoard and chair man of th hospital committee. ' ' Mr. Lucy, a working journalist of Lon don, who has reported th proceedings of Parliament tor nearly 30 years, is one of the , few of hi, profession :. Who have ac cumulated wealth lie has Just . given $5,000 aa the nucleus of a fund for the benefit of the 'families of deceased news paper workers, and $5,000 more for the en- dAwjfcwii&tt a bed In Weatmlnater hos pital be occupied by member of the guild. ; v- , ','Vw';T;;i',' Mmex Marcheal ha Jut celebrated her golden wedding, and among those Who went (specially to Paris to conarratulate the' great teacher and t alng at the re- jtepUon was her ftumou pupil, Mrae. Mel- ba. 4 , Bar Iruaband, afT BalVator MarJbek at 'Caatrone, fought at Bom in tbe reVWution of 184S, and th two were married; te the little church ''pi. Heddern- heim,' to vthe duchy of . Naasau,. Helnrloh liankel preilding at tha rgao.r , Represent nearly '70 years of experience In wajfon ruildinj:. It ' build a wagon better than THE MITCHELlif ' -WhyjL. Because ber than is bought lor the MITCMELU : Mitchell Lewis Co., pay 25 to 35 per cent, above rv.ai.iiiiii& vii vhw iwuh vi iuw nsj(vu tvia:.i iu 19 uunra iur uircc w live jrcars ii wpca ' sheds under cover untikthoroughly seasoned, being culled three to five times in the process of , t handling.. Wood stock for three to five years ahead means, wood stock aggregating in vaJue! nearly One Million of Dollars. It is not every factory that can carry this kind of a stock, con sequently It is not every factory that can build wagonS as the MITCHELL Is built too many of them build from hand to mouthbuy stock today and make.it up tomorrow. Do you want a wagon made in that way, br do you-want one of our kind? One that carries with it an ab solute guarantee that it is the best possible to build always has been, and always will be, If you want our kind make up ' mnnAV than iithff ntllAr Irlnt ' ' The best is always the best.1 You can be absolutely The... MITCHELL 1 .r t T nvvri u j ' Is the King Pin of our large line of Agricultural Implements, . Vehicles, Bicycles, Harness, Gasoline Engines, Cream Sepa rators, Etc, Etc., and we aim to have every piece of goods sold by us in keeping with the quality of same, viz: Best Possible Jo Produce BIG VOTE The 6000 Mark Passed in the Contest. Miss Price Continues to Lead by Safe Vote. WBew! I-ook at the vote today! Mis rce vote is bounding up and up. She M mn Wends worklngfor -her arid this fact ! should -be ttn7 incentive, to I the other candidate. I rusnea along. v -w.". -'-s . jic The all-absocbing question is, Who will win it? All the contestants will be set at rest on Wednesday, when the announce ment will be made. , The vote today is a follow: Mis Georgia Price Miss Margaret Benedict........ Mis Barbara Weetenfelder... Mlaa M&rgaret Chapman........ Mis ijft'ta Wlnklemann Mis Rose Frankin Mis Mabel Randall ...6356 ...5963 ..5763 ...4866 ...2K1 ...1849 ...1788 ... 83S ... 646 ... 633 Miss Llssie Saub Mis Mildred R. Webb......... Mis Emily Byrne Mis Bessie' Zlmmer., 627 Miss Elizabeth Relfenrath 464 Mis Judith Poulson 7...J 366 Miss Judith Poulson 848 Miss Minnie Harris 841 Mrs. Catharine Adams 333 Mis Lewie Lina.:... SI4 Mis Bessie Hubbard ., 128 a a. y... Miss Laura Richardson. ......., M0 ..... IS Miss Waddeii AS THE DRAMATIC EDITOR SEET THE KING'S ILLNESS Th Ulneaa of KlnJWward aud tth postponement of the coronation i' is ae scribed as follows hy th dramatic edlc tor: . ' i " m . i i ."HI Excellency ,the " Governor" . and jne Lora Mayor announoeu' tue -wu new to the city. i ",. " Bowing ..Beneath the ; fTyranny vot Tear" the Queen "In the Palace, of the King" awaited ;'The . Crlal." pend ing her time "In a Baloony.!' Waa. h In the Land of the ipving" or not? Surrounded by "The Royal Family" nd "Friends" and member of "Aris tocracy" "The WlfeV' who wa "Mora Than Queen,-' awaited what might he The Last Word." He was ; "A Man Among Men," truly "A ' Man hi , . a Thousand." Tbti she grieved for Uer Lord and Master," : 'Because .She Loved HiiMSftVi-'n "The Princes Chlo"-ly donned om- bre. rabnjtnt . and became "A Woman . In Black.' - .' ', ' jamm "Whea ' Knighthood - ,Wu " In XT .' the market price of first grades for your mind before you start but to buy that It will cost you more If " horiitica If rrctm ihaa niAn.u'tA kullil i ' ' "i ' cheapest!! that you want to know is that you are getting the sure of It when you buy a MITCHELL WAQON. v " Flower" greater reverence was never paid a monarch. ' It Wa universal' sym pathy, "An American Clttaen" or' "A Gentleman of France" sympathizing alike. The Royal Rlvar philosophised "If I Were King." but 'twas only "A Mid summer Night' Dream," mere "Am bition" "For the Crown." "He wa not "An Enemy to the King" but "A Man of Honor." Then came good tiding, and the anxlou waiter found themselves "Out of the Shadow." THE COST OF, THE BOER WAR "The staggering cost of the 'waV k )sng-i f JandV to Indicated by the facta: 'The British lost 31,966 men by death,. Including 1,696" officer; '-'mor than MOO' w'efe cap tured .tor 'are. jnlsalng; ;and hekriy 'ft,0od were kent home utvaUds.TW6-tMr!of the dead" succumbed to disease. SVora the. beginning to the end, the British had a total of 280.00Q 'men In the field.. The cost in money to the .English la very nearly if not a billion doUam.- : The cost to- the Boer in men and money Is not known. Their army was small probably never more than 60,000 men; nor wa their - treasure great ' But they have lost all they,had England. can, carry thi -financial bur den with the addition that will be re quired to ree(ook the Boer farms. But it is not , a amaU burden, even for the richest country hi the world. If-these fact give some measure of the prodigious cost of this long strug gle, whichllated from October U. 1899, till : May , 31, 1902 two year and nearly eight months-Uhere are two great lessons for the English and for all the world, to be put down to the credit of the war. The English army I 'not the model mili tary Instrument that lt wa aupposed to be; , and ucoesful -fighting 4n- a large hostUe territory 1 an almost impossible undertaking' even tinder modern jcondl tlon. If the enemy be; couragebu and cbnitent. This, war, if any war can, will surely act as a strong deterrent, of We Do Not f rieasure out' - oy- inc vast , amount, oi work we do, but rathet by the number of pat , rons i who recommend " s to their friends. Out . plan of never permit: tins' ' piece- of work that can pMAiblybeun satlsfaarto leave the off ice, has made for lis not a few, but hosts of friends to whom w owe our popularity. Wise, 3 00' WISE DROS., Dentists .,', aio, xij , ij Palling BaUdlng, cer. Third end WMhingtea Streets. ' ' 1 4 i w K t Is an absolute impossiblly to money cannot buy better tim the manufacturers, positively ' th,e privilege of culling over and FIRST an TAYLOR STREETS' If You Are Going Away , For a few days or a week send : your laundry to us. We'll get ; It out on time and deliver It to ' you when you want it. We are equipped for quick work. UNION LAUNDRY 63 Randolph. Street . Phones Alblna 41 or Columbia 6041 ART AND SCIENCE. " if- VV .... . -, ' '.. " SIGNOR G. FERRARI The '-"A . only Italian Vocal . Teacher In .Portland. , Formerly, of. MILAN, JTAX.T.,, Cure- Catarrh and' Asthma simply by hi method of voice culture. Testimonials open 'to inspection at hia studio, -s Hulkey Bldg., corner Second and v florrison, Streets, i - Summer term opens July 1. . . s wars. The military lesson which have, been learned in-South Africa mut nece-' Barily , strengthen the peace ... that no' reign almost over the whole globe. , - Lord Kitchener ha received high titled honor and a grant 9'" quarter of a million dollara He i the English hero.. But it can hardly be said that the Eng:-f liah have won any great degree of milt-' .tarjr renown. The couting Boer general howed a kind and a degree of ekiu tnai Will most interest the purely military hi-. toriau.-Th World Today, , , , "Christian seek not yet repose," was the midnight chime front the ( church steeple which announced the conclusion of peace In an out-of-the-way Perth hlrer Scotland, -village. . popularity , for -J. rirn j i ii m - ' Dr. X. P. ,WUe. - . 1 Both Phones t Or. South sqii Col. Ope evenings till p; Sunday, eta la. ' J - U i
