davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-02-16

ADVENTURES of JAMES CApEN ADAMS, The Grizzly
Bear Hunter of California. by Theodore II.
Hittcll, 37s pp., 8 vo., Bancroft AGO.. San Fran
cisco.
The lovers of romance and adventure
can here find much qualification. 1t is
written in photographic style, and de-
tails many thrilling occurrences with
great spirit and truth to nature. The
hero Of the work is so we'll known upon
this Coast, and his exploits with Griz-
zlies so frequently heard of, We doubt
not there will be a great demand for it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-02-16

OLYMPIA, Washington Territory, !
Lat. 47o 81 ~, Lon. 1920 55'W.
The following are the meteorological changes
for the week ending Thursday Feb. l4th. The OBJ
scrvations are taken at I AM, ! p. N. md s p. n.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-02-16
FRUIT TREESM
For the Million, ut Eastern Pricesy

FKUII IREESu
For the Million, at Eastern Prices!
j. L.. SANFORD & CO.,
Agents fo1.thc Principal Nun
series in California.
TTAVE now for sale, at Eastern Prices, an N
III immense stock of Fruit Trees, Of all L
ages, suitable for planting, embracing every kind
and variety grown in the State.
Our long and intimate connection with the nur
scry business and fruit-sclling here, and in tho
older States. has enabled us to anticipate cvery de-
mand. and we have therefore caused to be grown
and FORMED to suit the different localities. d
portion of the Stock we ofcr-colnpfisiny such
varieties as arr best adapted to our soil and cli-
mate, and their fruits most valuable in the Market.
We have also for sale, in great abundance and
variety, Plants of all the
Small Fruits, Shade Trees,
For Public Grounds, s.
and Street Planting.
Ornamental Trees and Shrubs,
(Dcciduous and Evergreen,)
Adapted to Avenues, Lawns, Pleasure Grounds,
and Cemeteries. Besides an ininity of roses. Car.
nations and picOtecs, Dahlias, Fuschias, Evergreen
and other Climbing Vines, Geraniums, Violets,
Pansics, Daisies, Bulbous Flower Roots, Green
House Plants, &C., &c.
We are the Sole Agents for this city Of
A. II. SMITH, SACRAMENTO,
For the sale of his
Foreign Grape Vines; Rare Evergreen
and Ornamental Trees; Fresh Pre-
MUM Garden Seeds, and Pure
Family Wines, &C., &c.
lie has decidedly the largest, best and most re-
liable stock of Wine and Table Grapes to be found
in the State.-Hcw will sell under his guarantee a.
to correctness of applied names.-His Seeds lave
not lost their vitality in 'doubiing the Horn
They arc warranted inferior to none, and will be-
sold by us in quantities, and at prices to suit.
FARMERS, GARDENERS AND DEALERS.
Give US a call, or send for n Circular with p.i-
ccs, il anything is wanted in our line.
J. L. SANFORD,
THOMAS B. LCDLUM,
EDWARD LUDLUM. p
San Francisco, January 9Th, 1861. lO:m3
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-02-16
Olympia Retail Prices Current,

CORRECTED MONTHLY ny T. N. REED, ESQ,
OF H.. A. Judson 4 Co.. Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing,
and SAaes, Hardware, Paints--
Oils,......& ....&c.....&c.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-02-16

Dry Goods. Clothing,
Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps.
&C., &C., &c.
All Of which which will be sold NJ reduced rates
for CASH
Wheat, Oats. Butter. Eggs. and Country Pro-
ducc generally. accepted in exchange for Goods at
the going market rates.
A.. Il. COVE.
Olympia, ". T., Nov. 18th, 1860. l:tf
, 1861-12-12
Save your Seeds.

There are many kinds of garden seeds,
wanted in small quantities, that may be
more cheaply purchased at seed stores than
raised at home. There are others which
every farmer or gardener may raise and
save for himself Provided the work Is
well done, the more that each one saves
for himself the better; for he may not only
secure any excellent or favorite variety,
and be sure Of having the genuine sort, but
he may be sure that his seeds are fresh, and
not portion Of old mixed with new, as
often happens when he obtains them from
irresponsible sources.
Always select the best seed where the
supply Is abundant. II earliness Is desirable
in the variety, take those which ripen first.
This will be necessary in order to maintain
the character for earliness. The tendency is
to run back, and this will be the result unless
pains are taken 10 prevent 1t.
There are some seeds which farmers pay
considerable sums for, which they might as
well raise for themselves. We do not al
lude to corn, wheat, Sc, which should not
only be home raised, but sh1lld be as care
fully selected for improvement as garden
seeds, but to smaller seeds, such as carrots,
for example. These my be had Of excel.
lent quality by setting out the finest roots,
and saving the finest central punches Of
seeds. Parsnip seeds are easily raised, and
the field crop Is valuable. H
The seed Of all crops, when ripe, and be-
fore they begin to scatter, should be cut,
tied in neat bundles, distinctly marked, the
name and date, and placed in o dry apart
, 1861-12-12
Sending Buds by Mail.

Since the postage law has been amended
so as to allow the transmission Of buds and
gratis by mail at cheap rate, many more
than formerly will he forwarded in this way.
| The question is often asked, GLOW far can
you send buds safely by mail ~ The an
swer must depend greatly on circumstances.
II cut and put up quite early in the sum
mer, while in green and succulent state,
they will scarcely keep in good condition
more than day or two. IT, on the other
hand, the shoots are well ripened, they may
be kept week, or even fortnight. There
are some kinds Of trees which cease grow
ing by midsummer, form their terminal
buds, and rpen their wood; and on high,
dry and hard soil, not cultivated, some trees
will have matured shoots q month or two
sooner than the same kinds on richer and
more highly cultivated grounds From
such early riPening trees, the buds may be
cut and sent at once.
There are two ways Of putting them up
one in oil.silk cases, made by making a
water tight covering Of the oil silk, by
wrapping it around the sides and ends. and
closing every crack by passing fine thread
many times around, until no mnisture can
escape from within. They cannot therefore
dry, end they remain fresh and plump. II
dipped in wafer just before wrapping up,
there will he about enough moisture to spare,
to saturate within. Without this precau.
tiOn some moisture will escape to the con.
fined air, and the shoots may become
slightly shriveled. Not rore than dozen
shoots should be placed within each oil silk
case, as q larger number cannot be securely
wrapped. Any number Of these cases may
he placed in one package, not exceeding
eight ounces, and sent by mail for one cent
per ounce under 1900 miles, and two cents
over that distance.
The other mode Of packing is in damp
moss, safer mode, but more expensive. as
the moss in which they are imbehIei should
weigh nearly as much as the shoots. The
best'mode Of all is to fill all the interstices
Of the shonts with finely pulverizcd damp
m0ss, and then encase the whole in the oil
cloth. The moss retains the moisture, and
protects the shoots from bruising, and the
oilcloth prevents the exterior portions from
drying.
, 1861-12-12

TnlefsrED BUo.-0ne Of the best RENE
dIll 81 lhe striped bug In melon and eBcum.
blT patches, consists in arranging the hatch.
ing u spring chickens sn Is 70 bring out the
brood about the time that the bugs appear,
~ Ihnn 81 one Or mole coops, according TO
I1olII8o 81 dc melon patch, among the vines
- hills, each coop cohIainingaa brood Of
snail chickens freely running in and out Of
r|4coop. but keeping the dam carefully con
fn1a- These little chickssre the most indus
uIou1 nd pigilant scOurgsrl Notla bug
c1llpol Ih1m. wheeler they are on the vine
cllI d e1rd1 and thsy pick them Of %
cll|Iy and dlihfisy, without doing the least
i1'nlT 70 he melons, o. even disturbing q
sI1T|6 laHf b NJ liuD thut the brood Of
rI'1.r acf Old enough % scratch, young
tlool en- b substituted and ~ older ones
I.n1F1l
e,srnrnira = uoauns-This disease
r1n - cuItl by - ne q sallpsire. A
rl|sr1 r1oonlil 1honId - gisss ID fhS morn
'11 - = thlpP daya y - lppe , not
I.ls I1uIt tsn1l1 % doss. BIS seldom
1l,lllly y SIsS ~ fuIlh dOsa.
, 1861-12-12

TRASsPLAxTNG.-Seedlings may be safely
transplanted, In hot and dry weather, Il
shaded for few days by common flower
pot. The hole al the bottom serves as q
chimney. Towards evening take off the
pot, and replace it in the morning. Raise
the side BY stone placed under, as the plant
becomes established, and finally remove il
altogether. Thepot keeps the ground moist,
and Is much better than watering.
, 1861-12-12
The Action Of n. Heart. DruDsy.

This last named dease is commonly preceded by Ir
regular action Of the heart and dilcult Fespiraifu
which symptoms always severe and ever 60 from had
n Worae unless proper Tes0red to In HnllO-
ways unFvaled Ointment and Pills the dropsca patient
will hnd sncc0ur the present relief derived from
the use d these remedies Is maIveoay quick, and pre-
severance In the steady Application Of this lannon's Oint
ment, invariably resnts in They act with such
energy the circulation and absohent SYSTEM that the
drOpca and vauishes, and the sueer dnds all the op
preive symptoms daily decline, ill natural health 70.
tuFna.
, 1861-12-12
IRdissrsiiOn Of Youth.

Sores, ulcen, and swelnes, can with certainty be
cured II this Ointment he thoroughly rubbed all around
the complaining parts twice or thrice day. keeping
them covered with linen rag spread with the sana
The Pills must be taken according 10 the printed d.
Tections The blood being IN an impure state, perse-
Verance s neCesary From humane n0tlves letters Of
advice will be answered grattOuSly To ave carriage,
the Pills and Ointment shOnd he obtained In the neigh
bnrhoOd Of The sufferer, and not from HOlloWays Estab
shmenE
, 1861-12-12
GILBERT A. GRANT, Notary Pub.


]. the undersigned. having been under the treatment
OF Dr.. L. J. CEapkay. although unsOritpd, rel ellsd
upon to give publicity 70 the efficacy 0f HE trea ment
hoping that BY doing 20 may be iBitFumentsl IN pre
venting othen fum The fearful snrng ard misery which
expeTenced, and which ofen result ffom the penis
ctOns pTaelee 0f pretende Ny daeaRe has been that
cf physira and mental dtbility, Wbish follows In ronIe
qnenee Of indiscretlons In youth The agones which
endured are perhaps nnueceSaTy for me to deta the
are h own 10 those who have exr reDced them SAMMY
tn say. that having called the seFVicta of Dr. j
Cspkay Into fqnisitiOn, all the expectations vhieb
may have formed ~ him weFe more than realxed. /
would thtrefRe recommend Dr. CEspkay 10 al Whs my
hnd Themselves sfcied with that dreadful maladyy ny
object IN doing lslpR aymputby hr suffering humanity
and heartfelt desire " relieving them, !
D. J DAHLEE. Printer !,
State II California. city and County a esn FrsBcItoi
On this 3st day Of July, A.O. 1885, before me WIN. @.
gewett Notary Pnblic personally aPpeapdD J, Hable
known 10 me. Who. heing duly avaFn did deposo dnd
say. that the contents Of the card herewith gBea y
him are true. ~ :.
In witnes. whereof have herunto sst ny bard, and
Anxed my "eial seal, the day and year ahove written.
ILsl WIN. O. JEwErT, Notary Public.
, 1861-12-12
Cont and Rheumatism.

May be cured with th. greatest certainty large qu
titles Of the Ointment be well worked into the complain
ing parts aud this pPrseverinRly done for some time
It 4 M use 10 smear Il on the skin culy must be got
two or three tines during the u hours eschew the use
Of cn0 and all stimulana When these complaints are
leaving the system. the vruence Of the complaint ire
duenflV Heema 10 increase.
, 1861-12-12
Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, SsrOinlOnH Sores and
GlandulaF SWelIingS.

II sueh css the Ointment opeuies surely and With
Fapidity that miles maggie Il should be rubbed into
the parts seted after they have been lofented with
ukeWaTm water. The purifying aud curative powers Of
this marvellous unguent have failed. Any old snre
wound ulcer aWays Yields TO its influence aud 10
Of bad hEcasis mih levers, its action u wonderful
GiaDdnlar sgelrgs may soon be reduced BY following
, 1861-12-12

OLloeal weakne. nervous debility ,nw apIFs la1tlllde'
Heasness OF The limbs and back ndlspotion and ilca;
nea O. melnry. aversion 70 society, love o Sctnoe
umidity self dlstTuet, dizziness headache, nvOuniely
dlsehargea, pains N the ede, aectinns n he eye.
plmple1 On the ee sexual OF other innFmltfa u nan
aIeeuled By The Justly celsbaied physician and sren
I'D. CGlpkag. Hh method q curing dlsoAns1 Bne
tunkloul % oiheSa) and hence the great slooo1 ~
ooesa!laliauns b loiltF q olhsEaiss, ltse. L.4r
AdlISo Z. J. CZAFKAY. W.O4
Ban Rnne:sse.
, 1861-12-12
POPULAR FAMILY JOURNALS.


FOWLER AND WELLS, NEW YORK, PUB.
II lish tho following Popular and Scientific
Serials whi,h afford excellent opportunity for bring
ing Lefore the public all subjects Of general interest,"
'.LIfc lllustratGd."
trst class Weekly Pictorial newspaper, deVnted 10
News, Literature, Science aud the Afts to Entertain
ment Improvement and Progress. It's columns contain
original Essays historical biographical and descriptive
Sketches Of travel and adventure, poetry, painting,
music, sculpture, ETC.; articles on science agriculture
horticulture physiology education and every topic which
Ia Of importance interest," oil combining tn render IL
one Of the best Family Newspapers In the world Pub
llshed weekly, at two dollars year, In advance.
"The Water-Cure Journal and Herald OF
Reforms"
Devoted 10 hydropathy. its philosophy and practice;
10 physiology and anatomy with illustrative engraving
70 detece exercke. clOhng. occupations. menls
and those laws which govern lie ard health. Published
monthly In convenient form for binding, at dollar
a-year, In advance.
"The American Physiological Journal"
Repository Of science literature and general intel
lgenee, devoted TO phren0OVy, education maRnetIsm
psychology, mechanism architecture, and 10 all those
progressive measures which are calculated to Reform
elevate and improve mankind Illustrated with nnmer-
portraits and other engraVings beautiful QnartO
suitable for binding. Published monthly, Of one dollar
a-year In advance. FOWLER h WELLS,
sos Broadway, New York
For Three Dollars. copy Of each Of the aboVenamed
Journals will he sent one year.
, 1861-12-12
Fhe KldneYL Stone and GrartI.

In these complaints, the Ointment also acts like q
cham, providing u s very eiscinay rubbed over the
regions Of the kidneys which will penetrate and give
almost immediate relief while the Pills should be taken
according to the printed directions. when the most ex
tFaoTdinary cures mAy BE- aaScted by this means.
, 1861-12-12

The Ingratnde Of man 10 his irIlOu man IS sn oten
met with IN life, that testm0nal. prompted BY the finer
feelings Of the hear are Oases In the lite NJ those whO
sacrifice their best days In phanhTapc deVntnn 10 the
all Walton Of the Ills Of Trail mortality. EmIrci-m
lnods the columns Of our press with irandnient and
etions letters singing p9Sns to the WoFih Of iherOWn
frm worthy man, who, brief period since, sermed
dfrfined 70 Bhuie 0R bis mortal cil Who l0lked for
ward TO his dbslution With that pleasure which only
thAe weighed down by the heavy hand u dbease can
Contrary n hope, the ability nf sknl phl aelan has
restored bin b. biz inFmpT health. Relieved from bis
terrible situation, and implied by gratitude he makes
known cAse and hs remedial agent and his statement
sOciey impfFatVey command he publiiy and us ven
m1re 70 Ws the unwsFy thHn % und the pr lses Of
physician of whom scores of lko easeBcan bo cited.
, 1861-12-12
Diptheria. liberated Sore Throat and Quinssy.

The above complaints have for twenty years been
treated with HoOWays Ointment and Pills with prfect
success. The cures have been 81 remarkable. speedy
and numerous that these often fatal diseases are more
easily cured BY these medicines than even the common
sore throat, u taken In time.
, 1861-12-12
Both the Oin'men, and Pills should be used in d

Both The Ointment and Pills should be used in The
JaLlOring oaS0:
Rad Legs lChiego.toot Ristulas SoFe throats
Bad Breasts ChIlblans COut shn diseases
Burns ChaPped hands sGIanduarsuenngslscuFvy
bunions COINS (satt) LauihagO Isore-heads
Bite af Mos lCaheers Piles ITiuors
qultos and Contracted and kheumatlm Ulcers
SAND Nesl siin Joints seadg iWonnds
COeO-bay il1sphantlasis lsOre Nipples YAus
SUd Il the E-iablshment Of PTOiessor Holloway, 2ll
strand near Temple BAF) tOndOu; also by all respec
tAi nFaggists and DraeS In Mediums Throughout The
civilized world. at the lulSGng prices tia Id a 9d
4. Cd, lls., 21s., and 13s. each Pot.
There 4 considerable saving hytaking the larRuF
slzsa.
NB-Dhsdfloas Idr The guIianOs q putisuasIn every
dlsordef an a1lnad . elch pot =.
S.D Agents NJ BOLLouAT, vlciSIia, VI
, 1861-12-12
CURE IS AT HAND!
HOLLOWAY's OINTMENT
ScOrbutls RruptiOnS, US Sore Heads and StrOfuIOuI
irf f SWtllingS,

n thIs powerful Ointment be well rubbed into the
parts affected. ell skin disease will he speedily overcome
Il acts not by repression, hat repnsion. II enters the
system salt enters meat and operates not locally only,
but consiliutlonay purifying the whnle system, mean
trsll7ing all deprayed umOurs, and edecting radical
and complete cure. The Pills shond be taken an
auxliary TO the Ointment, as they prepared
u act In unison With t. % slilatilg and confirming the
conquest OF the disease
, 1861-12-12
CARD

Prompted by honest desire Of my heart, wIsh 10
iay before tho public case Nhich desefVps 4 cuunmen
aton not Only a. act Of scientific skill but that of
humanity also. About two yeaa ago, suddenly, and
nom causes unknown TO me- vas atzed With o. of
epilepsy which, owing In my inability 20 meet the ex
peuses consequent upon thorough medical treatment
and the disbursement which met wMh on attempting
H. sonn became such las then led 10 belevt) a. %
defy the skill OF any physician. Was frequently While
In pursuit II my calling. thrown dow " the ground
without the Eehtest warning; and although lnEsnaibO
70 the agnnlts yet despsed The mIseFlea Of ny M and
sOon learned 10 IN upon those who Wuuld render assist
ance or shelter nm danger ss enemies who sought
t0 prnong the existence of my mieeries Wtile IN ihs
state. and having previous 10 my Sctlon tasted ne
sweets Of fe once more induced 10 attempt aeek
inc aid Of physician, and by recommendation called
upon Dr. J. Cxapksy. tod him II my circumstances,
and Of my inability 30 reward him fF HE spEVlCea.
gardless ot which, however, he At once undertook ny
caEr, and, with the hleaaing Of God, was onca more
restored to perfect health. Unable 70 reward him Tor
the boon which enjoy at present. and yet conselons
nv indebtedness, ! consider II dnO b myself and ell
Sctrd to make the public, In order lhat thoes h
nee'' OF medical advice may 1nd physician In whom
every confidence can be placed. -. 2
[L,s.l MYABLONeKY.
Stat uf California County os San PrsnciscO. Sub
.cIhed and sworn to before ne, this ls day Of Aogult
LLSI GILBERT A. GRANT, Notary Pub. 4,
, 1861-12-12
DIR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S
Pfitats lIseicaI ans Surgical institute

SeaHsAGiP comPdHy's Office, San FraaeiScO.
Establshed in 1854,
For the permanent Cure Of all Private and Chronic Dis
eases, and the suppression Of Quackety.
Attendant and Resident Physician, L. Cz GPEAY MD
late In the Hungarian Revolutionary war; chief physh
clan to the 20th Regiment 0f Honveds chief surgeon
10 the military h'Sptsl Of Pesth Hungary. late Leo
turer on Dseasnso Wrmen and children and honorary
membrr Of the Philadelphia College Of MediCine.
Particular attention paid to the treatment VI Diseases
peculiar % women and children.
- Once hOuFS-Fpm AN. tn9PM
Communications strictly confidential.
O4- Permanent euie guaranteed, nr no pay. Consul
tatiUns by letter or otherwise, iFte. "a
Address DR. L. J. CZAPKAY, san Francisco.
, 1861-12-12
SIS for the Two Volumes!

When sent by mail Tp'st paidl to California Oregon
and Washington, the price will be 81. To every other
part Of the Union, and to Canada, [post psdl &c.
aS- This Is NOT the old " Book Of the FaIm."
Remittances for any Of the above publications should
always be addressed, post paid tn the publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT & CO.,
No. o. Gold street, New York,
, 1861-12-12
Dean Of the Faculty Of pad.p. Gomez: q I1sI, M.S.


Below we PUBLISH the certificates NJ three Of the rf
ierers from Tie anss Of disease Wha having tecVefed
thelr former health, and impeed by gratitnSe mHkd
known their and remedial aeeri aLd ~ h 'sfa
ment are authenticated BY Notary Public The demsndI
Of society impeTiOnsy command their publication ana u
commend their EeFsdl t. the attention Of ali ai8IeA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-29

CADEMY OF MUSIC
knds volunteered their the OF
the grand benefit given by PROFESSOR ANDERSuN "a the
1851 under the patronage Casdonan Oiub
who win attend the Academy the above occasion In fv
Also Of the officers and the Seventy ninth regiment
New York state Militia, Wiz
first appearance since her arrival from Europe
Miss BESSIE KINGSTON kERR-Hcr first appearance In
Mr.. GEORGE SIMPSON, the wen known ana
plished Tenor
Mr. SAM cowEIL shswSTla renowned Comic Vocalist and
Mr.. AIssLEY COOKE, the distinguished Baritone Of tn.
Mr. HARRY hS,saa Comedian
Mr.. JAMES 0IBSON the accomplished scottish Ballad
Mr. JAMES CUMMING the characteristic Scottish Vocalist
member Of the N Y. q. q.
great i1e o the New York Gasdonan Club and mssss
NJ. 50aE q TAYLOR 5, r s Of the X \, Y0C;
. ment and J. G. 2:
Mr. PETER BOWMAN Piper Of tbs Seventy ninth regiment
PROGRAMME
PROFESSOR ANDEKsON's enie rtainuent:
Song, The Anchors Weighed (by special
Song Ceilsar xasey
Song Heres Health benny scotland 10
Thee Miss Agnes Sunderland
song Whistle and IN Come 70 Thee. NJ u,.-..-v-
Song Likes Drop o, Good Beer does Mr. Harry Pearsa.
Song Hurah for the Highlands. Mr.. James Cumming
Ana after Professor AndersOns entertainmsDt;
Broadswod Dance two swords Mr. John Taylor
In addition 70 the above, Ni.s EHPHEMIA Ellis pupil
RoBERrsOrs celebrated Brass stringed have
been Dr. snf RSsE ri DC po GSSn.iUs
5s$5
Major D. MCCLELLAN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-29

WALLAcK's THEATRE.
Nh z. q. Villains NEW PLAY.
,u BEST .SS9sx.py
Play, Scenery and Acting
PRESS sA Asp PUBLIC Pronounced y
MN A VIM be performed
NJ NV S.s, Young M nsro.
Nv .ss.' SsS 4. A s'i T9s. s
TO conclude T PorrIse THE QUESTION.
Doors open At quarter past u 70 commence at O'Clock
A OADEAHr S 81 nYsEq FRIDAY. March %.
- as.Y sSSAL,ssSoSfAs sssrIyAhx
1AaId. sSoiFsh GDsssOaa
BENEVOLENT soc II F71 OF THE THISTLE,
reoyEsssSIgsss ASsDznsox.
o,, who viii be assisted by
A'~ A'DA'ai Miss E. ANDERSON,
v,,. a.. - Mi.. FLORA ANDERSON.
III. sHE TSS Sss GLUE
OF TaR ss ES Ss sfsTH As sSd aMs
VII a 3: ssys fun
~1' ' S2dsfFicSST Dls isf.a famous ''''fS
KILT, TARTAN eals r AND BONNET.
The Following ladies' ana gentlemen have KINDLY vdan.
MISS BKssM KINGSTON kerr,
AAa M = csE lIsi SIMPSON,
NIX SAN COwELI.
Mr.. AINsLEY COOKE.
Nh HARRy PKAKS0N,
ME- n 4 s szRss ISSSSiaxrso.
MR. JOHN TAYLOR,
,poo,,vNSEE PETER BOWMAN.
1.-The first part OF Professor Andersons great entertain
NIGHT IN WONDER WORLD
2-vOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT,
As the nteude between the first and
Anderson's entertain,ent
Song, The Anchors Weighed (by spe,
ssDs, sno" the Gciiersr Mr. Sinssy Cooke
Duo brillante Enslish Concerins on popular tunes
Mr.. A. sedgwick and his SOU Charles
Who viii be accompanied BY Mr. sedcwcI o'"en
Song, Here's health, bonny Scot
sann ys T. mss Asnss sa. hsaa
song. whistle and III come to
thee my lad. Miss Bessie Kingston Kerr
sons likes drop q good beer Does Mr. Harry Person
cong Iiurrah for the highlands' Mr. James Cumming
a@sEOoaD PART or PROFESSOR ANDERSON ''1
ENTERTAINMENT
In the second part OF this Professor
viii the superb Highland dress to him by
4-GRAND cHoEEaR APHIc FINALE
After Professor Anderson's enter tainment,
Dance Broadsword Dance Mr. John Taylor
In addition to the above, MISS EuPHEMIA Ellis. pupil
GRAND MATINEE
Tomorrow (sstnrdsy, at haf past o
10 cents and 20 cents Reserved seats IS cents
Doors each evening at u commence at Doors
for matinee at half past q
Once open for securing seats daily from 10 till s.