davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-28
The Political Drift.

The following deelination from
Nr. Judsou needs no explanation.
His name was used in the Vancouver
Convention without his consent,
cd in fact against his earnes: pro
opuHations. IL is too much 20 expect
a man 10 sacrifice n lucrative busi-
ne~s for the meagre salary OF po-
Itical Office only reached through
The rough Ind tortuous by-ways Of
partisan strife:
Epgros STANDARD: From the proceed
iuos OF the Democratic Territorial Conven-
tion. il appears thai ! WAS nominated for
Prosecuting Attorney. Had our District
Delegates asked me whether or not !
youif ACCEPT the nomination. l would
have answered no.
You are aware Of the fact that my bust
mess is of such character. that my pres
ence il constantly required in my office.
could not attend 20 my private business
and nj the same time To the duties devolv-
ING upop the Prosecuting Attorney. Under
she law the Prosecuting Attorney can APP.
point no deputy, hence. IL elected, would
the great injury of my private business.
NV private business being entirely salts
factory to me, depending upon the vote OF
no man, or party, propose to stay Al
home and attend to 1t. Therefore decline
the nomination of Prosecuting Attorney.
At the same time, ! am ready and willing
to 60 to any part of the Territory, in the
interests of Mr.. Cation our standard bear
or. JOHN p. JUDSON.
The Walla-walla Union is urging
sectional considerations to secure
votes for it's chosen candidate Judge
Wingard) in the Territorial Conven-
ton. 1t thinks that Judge Jacobs
aspirations will devide the Repub-
1ican strength on the Sound. In
this it is mistaken. The Ferry ele-
ment will go as a unit to the con-
.ention. But why not drop all such
special-pleading, and advocate OF
oppose candidates on real issues? II
makes no Difference whatever where
the delegate halls from, to the people.
The Walla-walla ring want Wingard,
became he will sustain in, or help
it's friends to, Office; the Olympia
ring want Ferry because they delude
themselves into the belief that some
one of their number will step into
his shoes and that he will keep
them all securely in Office. And so
it goes, while the people are made
to believe that it is their own cause.
How absurd!
The political skies are Frightening
in our local horizon. The Demo-
Gratis are awaking from a somewhat
prolonged sleep, and everything au-
ours success.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-28
Daylight is Breaking.

Even SO long ago as when the
eastern troubles began in Turkey,
before the rattle of the first musket-
ry, astute politicians and statemen,
with hearts and souls full of faith
predicted the entire breaking up of
the great incubus of the east, the
chronic Mohammedan dynasty. Like
the slow but sure dawn of morning,
they felt that, in the signs Of the
times there was hope ahead for the
millions enslaved and bound up in
the unrelenting throngs ofignorance,
superstition and bigotry. 1t is the
firm conviction and belief of many of
Gods people that the chains forged
by the cunning of Mohammed are
speedily to be broken, that the gall
ing Mussulman yoke is even now
being lifted from the necks of a
hundred millions of Asia's people.
It is probable that Turkey herself
sees the writing upon the wall to-day
and trembles as she contemplates
the fearful Interpretation thereof.
Defeated though not vanquished,
the Ottoman empire has doggedly
held her own for centuries, but
Christianity, modern science md
civilization is getting too strong for
her. It is only the old story that is
being told over again, this time in
joyful accents, that ignorance must
yield to the superior strength and
proves of knowledge.
knowledge increases just as ignor-
ance decreases. Hence the saying
of Bacon, knowledge is power. "
We would 60 yet further and declare
that knowledge is kirg. Once the
backbone of superstition is broken,
like wounded snake, it wriggles
itself to death. So it is with Turkey
now. Sho is writhing and twisting
herself to death; but though the
end is not yet, we believe it is in the
near future. Japan is importuning
for the establishment of common
schools. In fact the Orient, with
extinguished taper, is looking to-
wards the Occidental for light and
its never-failing concomitant, knowl-
edge. Then, surely, it is not pre-
mature to conclude that there is o
good time coming.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-28
Deserving of Home Patronage.

Why will the people of our Ter
ritory listen to the pretended agents
of Eastern nurseries and gardens and
pay them high prices for supposed
rare specimens of fruit-trees and or.
namental shrubs, only to be disar-
pointed and cheated out of their
money, when we have extensive nur-
series at home, owned and conduct
ed by well-known and responsible
men? flour people were living some
where without the borders of civil
nation, isolated from the great con-
veniences and luxuries of the world.
there might be some paliating excuse
for sending abroad to get the plants
and seeds to stock their soil. But
no conditions exist to render such a
thing necessary. Mr.. c. W. Law.
ton, OF the Seattle Nursery declares,
that vegetable drumncrs" have
gulled the good people of Victoria
out OF several thousand dollars, while
the people Of the lower Soand coun-
thy have had their pockets drained
OF q similar amount, all within the
space cfa fen months. for nothing
more than pretended spscimens Of
rare fruit-ssees. ornamental shrub
and AOvering Plasss-
We think Il H. people Of the up
per Sound e6untzy. - veil, would
confess their gallihility, . similar
story might Be- toi1 a then. With
in The past svelve month";, itinesant
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-28
What are the Best Honey Plants

It is a matter of no small moment
with the honey producers as to what
should constitute the bulk of flower
ing plants and shrubs from which
tame bees extract their saccharine
principal.
There are two extremes, which
seem to be quite fatal to the saccha-
rine deposit L ell flowers, viz: too
great aridity and too great humidity.
A reasonable measure of atmospheric
moisture combined with a light tenn
perature 10 found to be productive Of
the most favorable results. 1t must
be remembered that the air contrib
utes quite - much towards furnish
ing the proper elements that 60 to
make . good quality Of honey rs the
soil in which the plant or tree grows.
Among the most prolific of honey
prodncingplant ~ those which bear
o. pssdsnt flowers, since.
By this szrangsDsst not only il evap-
ora&ioa reduced 10 . minimum
amount. bot TIE position Of the ca
lyx and petals Sssdsrs isquits impos-
uihae for IL min md deV TO wash The
Asasy receptacle Il ID eoassnts- A
lazgs suohsr d To snlt-vood tEess
~ b plaesd n III elm. - ths
soos q ~ naples and he
lawwoods.
Anoag the ANNALS, baekvhsat
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-28

ALL who have ever read Wards
worth's beautiful story of Goodey
Blake and Harry Gill, may be some.
what interested to know that young
man recently died in Mississippi, by
apparently freezing to death on o
hot day. His teeth chartered and
his whole body shook rs if shiverinp
from intense cold. He complained
only of feeling cold till he died.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-28

While much evil ID caused evev
year in our Territory By the dspssda-
tons Of cougars, wolves and beau
upon unprotected sheep, The toll
loss amounts to but small fraction
when compared with the destruction
Of nocks by dogs alone, in the A.
lantic, Middle and Southern States.
Legislative enactments seem TO en-
tirely fail on this point, since oa6cial
returns, year by year, show no appar-
ent abatement OF the slaughter of
these valuable domestic animals.
From instincts of humanity alone, it
would seem that some efficient method
should lie devised and properly en-
forced, TO at once and forever wipe out
this lonS-existing evil.
So long ago As when .Esop w,o.e
his fables, wolves, were the scourye
of sheep. as they are to-day, in all
frontier settlements. This might I've
tolerated with some degree Of grace.
in consideration of the circumstances
surrounding the case; but when
thousands of sheep are torn in pieces
every year by dogs, Boosting of owner
ship, running ungoverned in the
midst of civilization and enlighten-
ment, the matter assumes a very Sc
rious and grave aspect.
It is estimated that in the United
States alone, the annual loss result
ing from the destruction of sheep by
dogs is over q million OF dollars. In
the State of Georgia the loss is found
to be nearly SIS, 900 every year. In
the Middle and Northwestern States,
similar estimates are returned from
statistical authorities. The incur
sions of the so-called wild beasts Of
the forest in all the States and Terri
tories together, furnish not a 1.-THE
of the wanton destruction as is
caused in single thickly settled
State by donlesticated CANNES.
Failing to obtain proper redress at
the hands Of the legislators, farmers
and herdsmen have resorted to va
rious devices to protect their proper
ty vested in sheep of valuable breeds.
1t is pretty we'll settled fact that
dogs attack the sheep by selling
them by the throat, and thus, after
savering a main artery, satiate their
appetite by drinking few ounces
Of blood, when the valuable carcass
is left total loss to the world. Me-
tallic collars have been tried in great
variety of ways, but they oil come
short of effecting the great thing to
be desired. We believe there is one
way, and only one way, by which o
radical cure can be affected, and once
adopted, millions of dollars would
be saved. Our method would be to
enact a National law, having for its
prime object the nearly entire exter-
mination of dogs in every State, Ter
ritory, county and town. BY levy
ing a round tax, per capita, on every
dog known to have an owner, and
peremptorily shooting all others, we
believe the desired object could be
attained.
Dog-tax laws are already in force,
in many places, but they are only tax
laws in name and not in execution.
The people of the Eastern States are
vigorously agitating this subject and
we hope soon to hear that O new base
of operations has been determined
upon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-28

The Seattle papers continue to
publish flaming reports about the
gold discoveries in Snohomish coun-
ty, and away off in another column
quietly advise their readers to be
very careful about doing or saying
anything that will tend to get up an
excitement among the people.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-28

IT now turns out, as the Portland
papers have it, that w. S. Chairman,
q city official. wrote, from data furn-
ished him by Mercer, the offending
article which indirectly caused the
death of Macdonald. The Portland
papers are denouncing Chapman in
unmeasured terms.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-28

The managers of the King county
Fair want it understood that their
names are as follows: G. w. Law
ton, Geo. w. Hall, w. A. Jennings,
VIM. Meydenbauer, and Roswell
Scott; and ladies': Mrs. Beriah
Brown, Mrs. John Leary, Mrs. H.
B. Bagley, Mrs. L. Yesler, Mrs. w.
A. Jennings, Mrs. Bailey Gatzert
and Mrs. r. Scott.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-28

A GENERAL reduction of fat men is
now going on in the Atlantic States,
and the Botanic Medicine Company,
Buffalo, N. Y, is the cause of all
the uproar. For five dollars, the
heaviest man in town can put himself
in trim for playing circus as he did
when boy, and for q similar ex-
penditure the biggest grandmother
can become q sylph.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-28

FIease say IN -FOUR Paper.
Dyes! with what q softly insinu-
ating smile does the bland request
roll from the lips of the fair speaker,
" Please say in your paper that
Brown, Smith and Jones have been
added to the committee on collec-
tons; it is quite vital to our object
that the public should know this,
and then we thought it would make
such q nice item for your paper"
Brown, Smith and Jones be hanged,
we mentally exclaimed, as We po-
litely informed the young lady stand
ing before us in her gushing beauty,
that enc dollar would be necessary
to issue the announcement of the
vital information. Now the secret
of the whole matter was just this:
Two rival base ball clubs, the
" Heave-aheads" of spread Eagle
City, and the understands" of
Tinker's Corners, had just concluded
a doggedly contested game at the
latter place. Bob Sumersalt, To-
Gated tramp and retired hummer,
who never did an honest days work
in his life, had been declared the
champion player, and in considera-
ton of his gallant conduct, the two
clubs had generously voted him q
gold-headed cane worth seventy-fve
dollars. In order to raise the funds
necessary for securing SO useful and
valuable a testimonial, a committee
of young ladies had been appointed
to canvass the prominent place of
business in the two towns, while
Brown. Smith and Jones had been
detained to sponge what they could
from the saloons and other places
not usually visited by young ladies'.
The talented Secretary of the victor
ious Club had drawn up a two-col-
umn-and-a-half, detailed report of
the wonderful contest, eliminating
in grand banquet and ball Ito which
we were not invited) and then he
was astonished to think We would
not publish the brilliant article free
of charge. 1t was, of course, simply
and plainly difference of opinion,
since we did not see it III the same
light by which it was SO clearly dis
cerned by the base ballest and young
ladies.
After this depression and expla-
nation, we trust that our friends know
as much about the story as we
do ourselves. Whether the gold
headed cane was ever paid for or not,
we never heard; but we do like to
hear a" silvery ring" accompany all
bland requests to publish announce
ments of vital importance to indiridu-
ais or fat corporations. We confess
that whenever a cheeky, officious
chap rushes into our Office, sides up
to our table and abruptly breaks in
with, " Please say in your Daily that"
etc., etc., 81 thought it would be
such q good item to help fill up your
paper" we fell as if we weighed
about ten tons avoirdupois, so long
as that chap is in our sacred pres
ence; and if he continues to dispenA
his outrageous impudence till we
have forgotten what we were writ.
ing about, we invariably begin to
look around for the mucilage bottle
or something else to lubricate our
preparatory to swallowing
him. In conclusion, it is strange,
passing strange. that. while many
people have made such proficiency
Of understanding other peoples bus
mess, they should never have dis
that it takes money to run a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-28

EVER mindful of the comfort and
convenience of our citizens, Marshal
Hack is doing a good thing towards
patching up our streets with gravel,
and filing up with soapd planking
the b~setting traps in our siiexalks.
A good many crossings are vet in
need ct great coating Of gravel to
make them substantial for the VIM
ter We viii just softly suggest,
osee nose. thss the bridge in the
upper part Of torn be Thoroughly
oxAmiDed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-28

As if to compensate for the mis-
chief done by their Mother Eve,
women have Introduced great many
sweet things into the world. The
altar of roses, the queen Of all per-
fumes, was discovered and first used
by . woman, the wife Of IN Eastern
MoCus.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-28

AN inquiring schoolgirl, at the
foot of her spelling class, we should
judge, wants to know how Joan of
Arc foad. We confess our utter in
ability to tell how that noted lady
road" But if our young querist
wants to know how Miss Joan ro,ced,
we suppose she used muffled oars
when approaching a fortress; if it is
how she rode, we should at once say,
a la clothes-pin, of course.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-28

RAYAKD TAILOR, our Minister to
Germany, advises all German-Ameri-
can citizens visiting their Father
Land to desist from discussion in
politics. A piece Of advice which
might veil he pondsrsd BY visitors
geoeFally.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-28

PoraroEs assist Fermentation and
are thesefore found 10 be . useful in
gredient in bread. Boil OF steam
tie potatoes and mash them very
6ne. Two or three CON mou-sissd
potsAoss are . good proPostioa for .
loaf q beead.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-28

As the bad weather is setting in,
it becomes all to see we'll to it that
domestic animals are well cared for.
A good milch COW will deterior.
ate one half, not only in the guam.
tity but in the quality of her milk
it she is not we'll housed and
fed. A sudden change of weather
especially tells on horses. All hui
namely disposed persons will see at
once the gist of these suggestions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-28

Nov . thu siase - sop stray ,ssks
. de rox. 10 takssa sAe cracks in
- vueduhsd sna 10 s.sass shas
- visdsw-s.sA - pssnAsd %
A1sss-ly sa tksssgh - \ :.
A.Siag 6os - - vsili.g Il he
-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-28

The Dayton (Oregon) people are
jubilant over the completion of their
Marrow Gauge Railroad, and to give
proper vent to their enthusiasm, they
gave grand excursion over the road,
last week, to aparty of invited guests,
consisting of numerous delega ton
from the Legislature, eminent bust
ness men from Salem and Portland,
besides a few invited. The follow
ing resolutions will fully explain
themselves, in demonstration to the
doubtful ones in our own vicinity
that the Thurston County Railroad
Construction Company were, after
all, foisting no new and untried in
novation upon the people. Narrow
Gauge railroads are manifestly the
peoples great business highways.
But here goes for the resolutions
which were drawn up by a commit
tee appointed by the excursionists:
Rrscsred, That having had this day
practical exhibition VI the value ofthe mar
rOw gauge railroad. byan excursion of for
ey-fiye miles travel over three-foOl track.
and found that in point Of speed, safety
ond comfort it will compare favorably with
my new ruad ofthe broad gauge plan: and
having also witnessed the "a Isacity of the
locomotiye To climb steep grades and
lake sharp CURVES with long trains, and
the cars % cssry heavy loads. and seen
oow mex fensive lis construction as cum
paved with the broad gauge rad: there
osge ne exprcss it n our opinion that the
anxScw gauge railroAi IL the road for the
pnuP2e thai iss c<xut comes within their
sonrh. and that Il ssffsrs To- them the hest
D1nns al cheap transportation
A<z<dze4 That on Anrsunf a. tse cheaper
- of ear~Er1-<ssr. Tighter Operating ex-
Deonr< aad SMALLER iussrc-z acxssuuI- the
1nsfwU Es0-r rziirs<ad u the ts--s ~rssrsn
- TIE Skal~. fsccxa~r is can AFFORD % do
- ek1n<Sx=szfszu f<zxine~s of VI b. sxrer.fry
ewe s<ry nsDsn iSwer rnse of eharns~ chan
- ery~1saye- high rrst- trssd zrxuS..
ena4s mx*x exscx- % ~-eure resmrss~ fsr the
- zYsEal ne~x~uzrisy invs~sed Ia euss-
qgDH ns3 aesxxS~ tA~1n ana tisxf the iex-
01n1msw nzs1 fAp s~uypl~ ssnszi1 fsvg< nay
- 1872 ssssEA sse isrnl tnnasem-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-28

MucH as has been said in regard TO
the inconvenience Of narrow-psuee
passenger cars. The arrival and ad-
justInent Of the new seats already al
luded to, have done much to remove
all objections. Conductor Sheasby
informs us that two men can sit on
one OF the seats without being in
conveniently crowded. while there
is n commodious aisle left in the
middle of the car. If need be, q
fat man can have q whole seat to
himself.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-28

The Spiritualists held . very p,...
ant and instructive meeting in Cham.
ion Hall, Sunday afternoon. ana
were addressed by Mrs. Alexander
Mr.. ]. E. Clark and Mrs. Logan an
spiritual philosophy. After the req.
ular order Of exercises, an ore.nixs-
ton Was effected. the Society taking
the name Of =" Friends Of UNITY ana
Progress. Mr.. G. A. Barnes was
elected President, Mr.. Clark Sac
Rotary and Mrs. Emily C. French
Treasurer, who we're likewise CON.
stituted Board Of Director. The
roll of membership contains about
thirty names. The times OF reg
gular meetings will be determined
by the Board of Directors, and An
nounced at an early period.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-24

A UCrION SALE OF NEW FURNITURE,
AT THEIR TRADE sALEsIooM. I'll CANAL ST.
BY sPETn 4 BROTHER.
ON WEDNESDAY. 2arH APRIL, Ios A. NJ.
consisting Of Queen Anne, Turkish and Greean parIo,
srary sHs marble p, p nss ps T WSgs Tns M
Rockers Chihonniers. Warirobes. Book Shelves Book
cases, Ac.. all from the best msnusctur Hr; .,
4 UOfI0N SALE THIS WEDNESDAY, MORNING.
n commencing At io% o'clock. rain % shine,
ut private residence, - LAST 18th st..
briiliant toned Pianos, steinway aud hardman-
sces ant Parior suits, satin and rep.
Centre and Console Tables
Bronze Figures. assorted.
i ~ sinaos Lace Curtains.
y Brussels and In sran Carpets.
eelcgant bedroom ~.ts. in black walnut
Eb.sant Cabinet. aud bookcases
.ssi mess IN Es,eeson Table, and Chairs
LIT solid Silver and Plated ware.
Lot Lot p u Kitchen and Servants furniture
MAmT ;.sss rs:. s.s Once iiIs
4 -MAoNIriGENr n1usniioLD fUmsirURE -
Ssi1xfE X sSs IS L SSiock,
' GAa 'is xsS ss$ s s1Irs a.
Oh so pAJsrIs.s,
LIBRARY. CHAMREe AID DINING FrRNIrCRE;
PAKLOk AND DRAWING ROOM SUITS covered IN satins,
Etsgercs. Marausry Cabinets and rabios, Centre ANA
Console Fables Pier Mnntc Mirrors lace Curtains,
Encoiynures Music cabinet. sevres ana ormoiu Mante
sets day Clocks OIL Paintings by master artists bronze
Groups Statues Vases Pitche Library Secretary, Book
case. nbios, Escrct0ire. Books, he
CHAMBER FURNITURE.
Blessing Gases. bureaus Bedsteads cuinunnieres. WASH
stands hair spring Mattresses holsters Pillows suits
IN Brussels nd ingram Carpets Toilet Sets Lounges
Chairs. lockers. NC.
DINING ROOM. buffet Extension Table. Chairs
Cnna class aud siverware Cutlery. Hall Stands, Chais
moquet aud velvet Carpets 4c
LUKE FITZGERALD, Auctionear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-24

II Gath st.. next Fifth Avenue Hotel
HELLERs WONDERS
Last wssfi1 , T.. YORK z, A. 'ss
performances now before the puzzle.
LAST FOUR NIGHTS
OF THE 'AAss' r SsE FHssS ,vRy
Final programme 4 * .'. sFa1L 90
REAPPEARANcE OF MISS HELLER
MATINEE wrDsl sHASls AND s. SATURDAY 5 At a.
THHEA4IIhE, SSoAI9UE,r 5I4 BEoADwAY:
MosT' poslrIvEiY LAST WEEK OF TnE s Tana5s.
Hart OLD idy"f T. VVIEsn Successful Drama
fS Siassa5 S'i' TsHffa VI s4As
Elsa oassord Jones. Mss ' Annie Ysa%aas
Htksy i rIt AZ Ai9 sS
WILLIAM y n a4ffL1orrsos.
sSus%E Al ssssS Sfaa3 RSSsH sss
aATf sS%1' AND ing i2fTSsqs
NJ John . BToas ,. Mr. Geo Cl;wys s s,..,s
Mr. {. :; rhsrne, Mr. Rsn Masiaisy.
Mr. ". h. Cailingsoa. Mr. + g. Rsss'
AAs sns o Booth, s Nine P sa..r
Jennie Murdock. Harry Chapman.
Nellie bingham, Clara VAUGHAN.
Bella Pierce. Estellx B.anca.
Kate Singleton, Alice France,
sLAsRER AND CRAsHEk
slasher, MT James Lewis; Grashss NJ hen Aasnley
Raphael, Mr.. Geo Clarke; volarge Mr. Z. i. Thorne;
Marco. Miss Agnes Booth
o,,.n. w. ,op 9rHEhLo ,t ga act. ..,.noo n..
Maade Granger Iago M Joseph Wheeiock: Cassie.
Mr.. Edwin Price; Emeiia Mme Ponis.
THE NEW FRITZ
Mr. j. EMMERT Ti;h as orS songs and dances
His LAST LEGS,
SALE Ss fsh s GSsA'Ii
W1IIA0K's EXTRA CARD
MATINEE PERFORMANCE
81. vIsG = n s nc hasosplrAL
ON III a. Al
Mr. LESTER wALLAcK
pear together with the following artists who have volun
'ss'sa 'n''' '''s Ms DION BoucIoAuLT.
$S$s SSEsss
s:: SSSB ssSS
and Miss AGNES BOOTH. -
The entertainment will consist the brilliant Comedy
NJ Ssss's .sss IF:A fis'si
40 An os III sf''f BENSON fnssd
seats may now bs obtainod at the box office.