davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-08-02

Let John Deepwater go it if he wants to-
I've got more wool than him."
"And you wintered more'n twice as many
sheep"
"Shetup
Nancy was silent. But the end was not
yet.
After the haying had been done Mr.. Deep
water and his wife called over and took tea,
and spent the evening, with Titus and Nancy.
In the course of conversation Prudence told
Nancy many new things which she had learned
of household mysteries, while Mr.. Deepwater
talked to his host of the great improvements
which were being made in agriculture. Titus
was interested in spite of himself, though he
tried to appear otherwise.
"By the way. Titus" said John Deepwater,
late in the evening, "when you. get ready for
selling your wool, think 1 can recommend
you to good market"
"Much obliged, John but I've done sold
my wool"
"Sold! To whom ?"
"To Saddler & Ryder. of Brinktown."
"Did they come for it ?"
'.Yes. Old Saddler came himself"
"What did he pay Z"
"Thirty cents"
"Thirty-cents Thirty cents pound ?''
eyes"
Goodness mercy, John You didn't sell
your whole clip at that 7"
''Yes. Why?"
Rhy-Why? Wool like yours is worth
As cents, and was authorized by Mr.. Fair
main to offer you that for your clip. You
must have had over five hundred pounds"
'Yes." said Titus, gasPingly, Il sold pretty
near $40"
"But.-didn't you know wool had risen in
value 2"
"Nol Mr.. saddler said thirty cents was all
it was worth"
"Mr. Saddler deceived you. But you
should have watched the market reports
Didn't you notice them in the paper 7"
"I-1-don't take no paper"
81 declare, Titus, I'm sorry for you! But
it can't be helped now"
Mr.. peepwater saw how badly his friend
felt and he said no more.
When the company had gone Titus Closely
took down the old slate from its peg beside
the looking>gla and began to cipher. The
difference between thirty and forty>ive was
fifteen; and fifteen multiplied by $40, gave a
product of eighty>fve dollars and fifty cents.
On the following morning Titus Closely
went to the village, and subscribed for two
papers-one for himself and one for his wife,
and in time he came to regard the Newspaper
as one Of the greatest institutions of the age.
~. Y. Ledger.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-08-02
Radical Resolutions Passed by the
Northern General Assembly.

The following are the Radical Resolutions
passed by the Northern General Assembly in
Pittsburg, in 1865, Immediately after the close
of the war:
eIt is hereby admitted that all our Presby-
teries examine every minister applying for ad-
mission from any Presbytery or other eccle-
sastical body in the Southern States, on the
following points" :"
L. Whether he was in any way, directly or
indirectly, Of his own free will and consent,
orwithout external constraint, been concerned
at any time in aiding or countenancing the
rebellion and the war which has been waged
against the United States; and if it be found
from his own confession, or from sufficient
testimony that he has been concerned, that
he be required, to confess and forsake his sin
in this regard, before he shall be received.
g. Whether be holds that the system of
negro slavery in the South is Divine insti>
tuition, and if it be found that he holds this
doctrine. that he be not received without re-
nouncing and forsaking this error.
8. This iniuction to Presbyteries is, in like
manner applicable to Syuods and it is hereby
ordered that upon the application of any Pres
bytery, &C., such Synod shall examine all the
members of said Presbytery on the points
above named.
4. Church Sessions are also ordered to ex-
anime all applicants :or Church membership,
by persons from the Southern States, or who
have been living in the South since the re-
belion, concerning their conduct and prin-
ciples on the points above specified and if it
be found that, of their own free will, they
have taken up arms against the United States,
such persons shall not be admitted to the Com
munion Of the Church, till they give evidence
of repentance for their sin, and renounce their
error.
The above resolutions have not been re-
scinded. but yet remain: on the statute books
of the Northern Presbyterian Church.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-08-02
Romance in Real Life in Virginia.

A letter from Harrisonburg to the Bald-
more San says:
"About twenty years ago an infant, aged
about five months, was abandoned by its
mother aud left at the door of the residence
of a gentleman near HarrisonbIrg. A note
was left with the child, stating that Il had
been born the previous December, and ro.
ouesting that il be named Maria Catharine.
it was well dressed, and gave evidence Of
having been under the care of person of
taste and refinement. The gentleman at
having a sufficient family of his own, sent il
to the county almshouse, where it was left in
the tender care of pauper nurses, and in short
while it disappeared from public interest and
sight Last week letter was addressed to
the clerk of Rockingham county, from tho
mother of the child, making inquiry as TO its
whereabouts The mother says she was COM
PEELED, from the fear of losing her own and
the childs life, to leave il as she did, intend
ing TO reclaim il when free to do SO. Twenty
years have passed, and only few weeks ago
death relieved her Of this fear, and she imme-
diateIy took steps to recover her child, who Is
now, If living, grown woman. The mother
dates her letter from the White Sulphur
Springs, where che is spending the, summer
The letter is we'll dictated, but is evidently
spelled and written in n disguised naDDer.-
Mary of our citizens remember the child, and
the incident was mentioned in the local papers
at the time. Inquiry has been made, but tho
whereabouts of the child are not yet dis
covered"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-08-02
Senator Lewis.

This gentleman we always considered was a
part of the price paid for the admission of Vir-
ginia and for one, so anxious were we for
civil government, that we were not unwilling
to pay it. We never expected him to act
with the Democrats. We did expect, how
ever, that he would at least act with the Con-
servative Republicans. The Staunton Tin>
dicotor having reflected upon his course in the
Senate, and amongst other things, charged
him with having furnished certain intorma-
ton to General Early, that old hero in answer
to the accusatioH thus concludes his letter to
the Tmdico'or:
mot only then is Mr.. Lewis entirely inno
cent of laudable design to do any harm to
the invaders of his State in the matter refer
red to, but | have no hesitation in expressing
my conviction, formed from information re-
ceivcd while | was in the Valley, and
frmed by Ills course since, that he would have
been much more ready to give any information
whatever to the enemy, though that imforma-
ton might have caused the beautiful Valley
of his nativity, from the head waters of South
River, Christians Greek. and Middle River,
to where the Shenandoah tumbles into the Po-
tomac and from the summit of the Blue Ridge
to that of the North Mountain, to be converted
into smouldering rnin and desolate, ire
claimable waste, utteraly unfit for the habi
tation of man or beast, than to have dropped
a hint to any one on our side that would have
led to the capture of solitary one of the in
vading horde; and have been surprised that
any living being in the Valley should have
been of different opinion. or have given Mr..
Lewis credit for even having had solitary
patriotic impulse from the beginning. He
says that if he had been at home, Sheridan
wouI1 mt have deSfrnvcd his Dropartu Nv
recollection is, that it was Hunter who de-
stroyed his Iron Works, just before the bat
tie of Piedmont or New Hope. in June, 1864,
and l think 1 can hardly be mistaken in this.
Yours, very Respectfully,
r EApTv
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-08-02
Newspaper Decision.

At the recent term of our District Court a
suit was determined at the suit of the Gall
weston Ne,cs involving question of some in
teres. to publishers of newspapers and their
subscribers The defendant had prepaid his
subscription to the Ne'cs for six months, after
the expiration of which time, without any
express renewal of the subscription, the pub
fishers continued to send the paper and the
subscriber to receive it.
When the bill was presented the subscriber
refused to pay it on the ground that having
subscribed and paid for definite time, and
not having authorized continuance, it was
the duty of the publisher to discontinue the
paper at the end of the term. The plaintiff
contended that upon the facts there was an
implied contract to pay for the paper at the
rates previously agreed upon, and that it was
the duty of the subscriber to refuse to receive
the paper, if he did not intend to pay for it.
The verdict of the Court was for the plain
tiffs, thus affirming the correctness of the
News. We understand that the case will not
be appealed to the Supreme Court by the de-
fendant, and the decision of the District Court
therefore stands for law.-Brehanu BANNER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-08-02

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS s-The adVeftis-
ing columns of local newspaper may always
be regarded as infallibIe mirrors of town.
The fact has also been established, that not
only does advertising and merit open the way
to fortune, but those who advertise are moro
liberal dealers, and inasmuch as they keep
themselves and their wares constantly before
the public, it is certain evidence that they
have what they advertise, and are anxious to
obtain customers, whom they will exert them
selves to retain by liberal dealing. We can
point to our advertising columns, and say 70
our friends, by all means bestoW your patron-
age upon those whose advertisements there
appear, as they will be found to he honest.
liberal minded, correct and accommodating
men of business.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-08-02

A New RAILROAD FOR VIRGINIA.
Washington, July ia large number of
prominent citizens are just now occupied with
the project of the Potomac and Piedmont
railroad, authorized by recent act of the Vir>
ginia Legislature. According to the terms of
the charter, the proposed road will COM
mence at this city or Georgetown, and cross
ing the Potomac into Virginia, will travers
the fertile county of Loudoun and connect
with the Manassas road at Rectortown, thence
extending to Luray through Thornton's Gap
in the Blue Ridge at Sperryville, to connect
with the Shenandoah or the Luray Valley
road, and through these connections secure
communication with the South and Southwest
by way of the Chesapeake and Ohio and Vir>
gina and Tennessee roads.
The length OF the road will be about eighty
miles, and the total cost about four millions of
dollars.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-08-02

DANGEROUS ACCIDENT-On Monday last,
a little son of Mr. W. Abner Hodgson, who
lives four miles from town, near the N. w.
grade met with painful if not fatal accident.
The little fellow was in tree putting up a
swing, when he slipped, aud in falling was
caught in the abdomen by iron hook, and
hung there until his mother hearing his
screams ran to the, tree and took him down.
The wound was very severe. The Doctors
have some slight hope of his recovery, if in
fammation can be kept down YIN. Nelcs.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-08-02

CHRISTIAN CoURAGE.-C Chrysostom, be-
fore the Roman Emperor, furnishes US with
a most impressive and beautiful example of
true Christian courage. The Emperor threat
ened him with Punishment if he would still
remain Christian.
Chrysostom replied, "Tbou canst not. for
the world is my Fathers mansion. Thou
canst not baDisb me-
"But will sIay thee" said the Emperor.
"Nny, thou canst not" said the noble
champion of faith again, "for my life is hid
with Christ in God"
81 will take away thy treasures"
'Nay, thou canst not" was the retort 1;
''for in the first place have none that thou
knowest Of. My treasure is in Heaven, and
my heart is there"
But will drive thee away from man, and
thou shalt have no friend left"
'Nay, and thou canst not" once more said
the faithful witness ''for have friend in
Heaven from Whom thou canst not separate
me. l defy thee There is nothing thou
canst do to hurt me"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-08-02
POETIOAL.
THE GREAT MASONIC BAND.

There lives band of men
Whose Precepts are divine;
Whose pure aud worthy deeds
With growing lustre shine.
Though linked by bands Of truth
In a sacred brotherhood,
Their faith has oft been tried,
And many storms withstood-
But they held fast to the banner
of fidelity and love,
Served well their Holy Master,
The Eternal God above;
On their light path they walk,
Rejoicing in their might,
Rejoicing in united strength
ofcharity and right
And one of their Grand Order.
The prince of his proud land.
hath nobly said their honor
Shall upheld be in his hand.
Where are those men of mark
That thus so ateadfast stand!
They are found in every cline
In the great Masonic band.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-08-02

PETER CARTwRIeHr.-This venerable
Methodist preacher lsctured at Dubuque,
Iowa, on the 18Th inst. The Telegraph Of
that city says:
at was strange sight, and one We may
never expect to see again, to behold man in
the pulpit before us who was SO years old. had
been so years citizen of the West, and who,
GO years ago crossed the Mississippi where IL
now St. Louis He preached in the State OF
Illinois when Chicago was unknown, and be
hasspent 60 years in the saddle, riding through
the great West. Tonight he will tell US
something of how our State looked in tho
days lang syne of 40 years ago"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-08-02

JET BLACK VARN1sH FOR SHoEs.-Dis-
solve 10 parts of weight of shellac and of
turpentine, in 40 of strong alcohol. in which
fluid should be previously dissolved part of
extract of logwood with some neutral chro-
mate of potassa and sulphate of indigo. The
varnish is to be kept in well stopped bottles.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-08-02
True Heroism.

The battle of Aliwal was fought on the 29tb
day of January, 1916. 1t was the bloodiest
in modern history up to that time since then
it has been eclipsed in its sanguinary char
acter by Inkermann, by Solferino, and by
Sadowa. At one time, the Sikh cavalry had
well nigh captured Sir Harry Smith himself,
who was obliged to shift his position in conse-
quence. At this moment, an officer on his
staff was struck down by fragment of n
shell, which shattered his right thigh and
hip joint in hideous manner Some men
of his troop, seeing him fall, obtained leave
to run to his assistance, and in a few minutes
he was on a stretoher, and being carried to
the rear. The men were devoted to him,
and they carried him through that dreadful
field of slaughter with as much care as if con-
veyiDg baby in its cradle. When within a
short distance of the staff surgeons tent, they
came upon private lying desperately wound
ed. The poor fellow looked up piteously and
touched his cap, he recognized his officer
in agony on the stretcher. Captain c.
called to his men to halt, and to raise him
up slightly; leaning over he soon saw the
nature of the soldiers wound, which was far
less dangerous than his own.
Lift me out" he said 81 can't move
you lift me out; that'll do, gentIy-yes, that's
uiohCH 1OOJ loS lhS0 IOuOnOu nlS hPhO
"So-now carry him to the doctors; they
can do nothing for me, not too late for him
yet-just little more-so," Qacing the ene-
my,) that's it."
"But, sir" demonstrated one of the men.
'sBe quick with him, then come back I'm
not likely to leave this spot" he added with
a slight smile.
The men did as ordered, and depositiug
the wounded trooper, they returned to Capt.
c.. He had not, indeed, left that; he
lay facing the enemy still, and the playful
smile with which he had addressed to them
his last words, fingered yet on his face; but
his troubles were over victory or defeat were
now alike to him, and he had left the field of
strife for that peaceful world, where dwell
the spirits of the just made perfect.
The instances of men hopelessly wounded
refusing to moDopolize the doctor; are by no
means rare and if battlefield is sometimes
the scene of outrages at which humanity
shudders. it occasionally provides US with in
stances of unsurpassed heroism and self,saCri-
fee.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-08-02

INDIAN LoAF.-Sometbing to eat for all
good eaters Three pints of corn meal, one
pint of wheat -four, two eggs, two tablespoon
fuls saleratus, one tea-cuP of n1o!asses, one
pint buttermiIk, one pint sweet milk, one tea
spoonful of salt Put it in a pan covered,
and steam three hours. Cutit warm, and eat
With butter.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-08-02

GEMs.-They are very cheap, easily made,
wholesome and palatable. Graham flour and
water stirred together, to the consistency of
thick. pancake batter, and baked in the iron
or tin gem-paus. Everybody should have
these bread pans. Gems, whether of Graham
meal, fine -four, or corn meal, should be put
into q hot oven. Success depends on this.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-08-02

An exchange says: ITO make white
wash that will not rub off. mix up half pail
full of lime and water; take half pint of
-four and make starch of it, and pour it into
the whitewash while hot. Stir it we'll and
apply as usual"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-08-02

EXCELLENT LINIMEST.-Take the whites
of two eggs, beaten to a froth, wine glass
of vinegar, wine glass Of turpentine and 4
wine glass of alcohol. beating in all the time.
This liniment must be put together in the
order mentioned above, or it will not be tho
roughly incorporated We find this very su-
periOr in all cases of spraips, bruises, eto., on
man and beast.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-08-02
BARBER SALOON.

V3THEN you wish n pleasant Shave,
w As good Barber ever gave,
Call on me, at my Saloon,
Morning, eve or busy noon;
Or any time when you stay,
And not in a hurry to go away.
My rooms are neat. my towels clean,
My scizzors, sharp, my razors keen;
And move true hand
As any artist in tho land.
Your Clothes l'Il clean in quickest time,
And warrant them good prime.
Come one and all, both great an d small,
And will try to shave you all.
June 7, lS70-ly. JAMES E. BRADY
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-08-02

True love is ike a growing tree; tia
older it grows, the deeper it takes root.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-08-02
VIM. Knabe G. Co.,
Manufacturers of
GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT

Piano FoL.teS-
wARERoUMs,
No $50 w. Baltimore st. near Eutaw,
BALTIMORE, MD.
T7these Instruments have before the Public for
II nearly Thirty years, ard upon their cxcellency
eisne attained uSPUKcHAsED PRE-EMiSENcE,
witch pronounces them unequaled. Their
TO L
rCnbincs great power. sweetness and fine singing
quality, well great purity OF lntonation, and
eytn ness Throughout the entire scale. Their
TOUCH
IL ipIiant and elastic, and entirely free from the
stiffness found in many Pianos. In
WORK KMANSHIP
THY uaexcelled, using none bot tho very best
sEs ssoNEo MATERIAL, the large capital employed in
our business enabling to keep continually an I'M
niuse stock of lumber, &c, on hand
80 All our Square Pianos have our New Improved
ov;srstrung scale and the giraffe Treble.
I've would call special attention to our late i'm
priycments in
GEiND PIANOS AND SQUARE CRANES,
PATESTED AUGUST IA, 1866,
Watch bring the Piano nearer perfection than has
yet been attained.
Every Piano FULLY Warranted for Years.
sole wholcsaIe Ie a gency for CARHART & NEED
HAMS Celebrn ted PARLoR DAG ANS and CHURcH
HsRNOSIuMs.
wM. ENABE & CO.,
No. $50 West Baltimore ST., Eutaw
April 26, lS7-Iy. BALTIM ORE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-08-02
REMOVAL.

TNHE undersigned, proprietor Of the MARKLE
i HOTEL in Darkesvc. has taken charge OF
THE FARNSWORTH HOUSE,
IDDLEWAY, JEFFERSON CO, WEST VA
His TABLE and BAR will be supplied with the
best o everything In the market, and he hopes to
merit and receive share OF the publib patrOnage-
SAMUEL r. MARKLE.
AprI = 1914 ~
The New York herald., 1870-03-13

TNooD's MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE,
w Successor to Barnum's,
Broadway. corner OF Thirtieth street
OrEN EVERY DAY AND EVENING.
BLONDES. HOUSES GRAINED NIGHTLY. BLONDES.
BLONDES Every PYGMALfON: Evening, BLONDES.
BIONDES Jenny Wii,noro. BLONDES.
BLONDES. Every PyiMALl0N, Evening, BLONDES.
BLONDES. Ada Harland BLONDES.
BLONDES. Every PYGMALION, Evening, BLONDES.
RLONDES Emily Pitt BLONDES.
HLONDES. Every PYGMALION, Evening, BLONDES.
BLONDES Lizzie Wllmors. BLONDES.
BLONDES. Every PYGMALION, Evening, BLONDES.
BLONDES Felix Rogers. BLONDES.
BLONDES. Every PYGMALiON, Evening, BLONDES.
BLONDES. Moses w. Fiske, BLONDES.
BLONDES Every PYGMALIoN, Evening, BLONDES.
KLONDES Louis Mestayer. BLONDES.
BLONDES, MATINEE EVERY DAY AT2 BLONDES.
RLONDES Reappearance OF the popular BLONDES.
BLONDES Olivia aud Rosa Rand. BLONDES.
BLONDES William Tel, Miss Olivia Rand. BLONDES.
RLONDES. William Tell Mss Rosa Rand. BLONDES.
RLONDFS. William Tell Mr. Moses W fiske. BLON DES.
BLONDEs WiIiam Tell Mr. Louis Mestayer. BLONDES.
BLONDES Miss Terese Wood, BLONDES.
BLONDES. Miss L. Bernard and BLONDES.
BLONDES. Entire Buresque Company. BLONDES.
BLONDES. BORN TO GOOD LUCK. BLONDES
BLONDES. MIR. DOMINICK MI RRAY, BLONDES.
BLONDES. in his great specially. lBLONDES
BLONDES. PAUDEEN O'KAFFEETY. BLONDES.
The Living Wild Animals.
On view The Beautiful Birds.
AT ALL HOURS, The Chamber OF Horrors
The Million Curiosites.
The New York herald., 1870-03-13

DALISADE HOUSE, ENGLEwoOD, N j.. FORTY
j. minutes from Chambers street, Northern Railroad.
Newly furnished Rooms, On suite single, Mt moderate
tarms. q. W. MOORE. Proprieor,
The New York herald., 1870-03-13
ANUS sEMENrs.

AMUsENENTs.
nLYAPIC THEATRE
HOUSES CROWDED HuusRs CROWDED
TOMORROW (MONDAY), MARCH H.
THk THlRTY-FOURTH DIFFERENTIATION.
THE THIRTYFOURTH EXPERIMENTATION.
THE TIIiRTY-FOiRTH REPREEENTXTioN
GEO. L. FOX'S FIFTH WEEK. FIFTH WEEK.
Over 5000 persons have besowed
HAMLET their universal laudationa on
Mr.. GEO. l.. FOx'6
EVERY EVENING fncomparabis tmpersonAaon OF ~
. HAMLET,
AND together with the general production Of
this amusing ravestie.
WEDNESDAY The nblrYt reliable oritcs az
the Metropi lis have declared
AND MIR. g. L. FOX
THE COMIC MUSE OF
SATURDAY THE PRESENT CENTURY.
Selts secured
MATINEEs TWO WEEKS IN ADVANCE,
Al the Boy Once and at Theatre Ticket Once ia Broadway
The New York herald., 1870-03-13
ADJUSTMENTS.


II Corner Of twenty Third stree. and Eighth avenue.
JoME y ftsH Manager and rr.a'srsr
i. ss oss: zsas. zss .s,sa..
tickets win receive 'h'5 slSTaswEsR sa.asS Z sGn
'' 'A' legitimate i%FrsE isSist,s = ilEMrrArIoss
4%EEyH 4%FEyE 7EHEEAE!!SSssss 7EHEEkE!Sss: :.
"s--' y w" 10000
delighted visitors. composed q the elite od and young) OF
SsT tSFk 1Es s0sSn asasps,s and n'sA00r's Cities
THE DEMON CANcAS
received nisssk n;e Ss
me m'''''' ''1' The Hs'oissS' TSarrrAN BALLET,
Hs,IE sns most novel Of novstiss BRUNETTE.
sHuDELLi. IShSfi FRANCESCA AD"'A'A coRsi.
rnAssroksATISs I'm STsSs scnsE.
EVERY HE Hiasr MpsSfs AND s3rusbAY 1T MGlrrsE lSxrrsEs
M s:a.. 70:
Railway ticket omce corner Twenthird street and Broad
= Twsnty.fourth street, near broadway.
"ERoU.rRoU"
ATArINEEs OF .FRoU-FRou"-
M Next Wednesday att; every Saturday asa
sos nIs.s l:s... and aSs Aueusrls DAILY
Tho rslgning PArlsAn Sensatlon.
Mr.. AUGUSTIN DALYS
Comedy Of .fRoGaFPsoGs .ffGRS'sGpFPsSso5GG'sSu' Society,"
every evening until further notics.
FhE ThE cnAkHcThRs s2HTh sy Mis-. Asne. Ethel Mr en-
bnrf, Miss Kate Newton, Amy Amos, Emily bewIs, Mr.
George Clarke W. Dav!dge James Lewis, George Parkes
q. F. De We're, q. Jordan Jr. W. Bcekmsn ana others
- For the seats be secured IL days In ad-