davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-17

81 have suffered with catarrh IN my head for years
and paid out hundreds OF dollars for medicines.
was weak. and my eyes were sore that could no.
sew or read much. began to take Hoods sarsapa-
rila. and now my catarrh s nearly cured, the weak
ness OF my body Is all gone, my appetite Is good In
fact feel like another person. Hoods sarsaparla
is the only medicine that las done me permanent
good" MRS. A. CUNNINGHAM, Providence, II. /.
IL have been trosbled with cstarrh about year.
causing great soreness OF the bronchial tubes, end
terrible headache. l used Hoods Sarsaparlla. and
now my eatarrh is cured my throat Is entirely well
and my headache has al disappeared" RICHARD
GIBBONS, Hamilton, o.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-17

Moxio has created the greatest excitement as
n beverage, in two years, ever witnessed, from
the fact that Il brings nervous exhausted. over
worked women TO good powers OF endurance in
few days; cures the appetite for liquors and
tobacco at once, and has recovered a large num-
ber OF cases OF old, helpless paralysis as food
only,
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-17

Hot and thirsty gentleman ordered n
glass of beer. Waiter brings him one con-
tanning one inch OF beer and six inches of
foam. Customor-"I ordered lager, waiter
not lather. I don't want shave-I
want drink of beer"
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-17
Prosperous Northern Settlements in Tennes-
see, Mississippi and Louisiana

The Passenger department OF tho Illinois Cen
trail nailroad viii issue new pamphlet about
November describing the following prosperous
Northern settlements in Tennessee, Mississippi,
and louisiana, viz: Jackson. Tennessee; Holly
Springs, West Point. Jackson, Yaxoo City, Terry,
and Brookhayen, Mississippi; kentwood, Rose
land Colony, Hammond. Crowley, Jennings,
Lake Arthur. WEIGH, Iowa, Lake Charles. aud
Ninton, Louisiana Hundreds OF Northern fam
lies now happily located At the above points,
and in this new pamphlet will appear Interesting
letters from Northern men. IL will also give the
dates Of two special land excursions South. each
month from the principal p ints on the line OF
tho Illinois Central in Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa
and Dakota This pamphlet, al.t also south
ern Home.Seekers' Guide" should lie read by
every person contemplating q Southern trip,
either for pleasure, health. or a permanent home.
Copies Of each will be- mailed free application
10 the undersigned, at Manchester, Iowa j. L.
MERRY, General Western Passenger Agent.
First Summer Resort Fireman-"Did that rich
Philadelphia Teller send any check for our heroic
efforts to save his villara Second Fireman
NAV, not cent" "Well, durn him, I'm glad
we ddnt save IT,"
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-17

"a wild girl Is running at large In the forest !
Of louisiana" Perhaps If her pursuers were To
set hustle, properly baited, they might capture
her without further trouble
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-17

Two men named Longman and Wallops are
running n school the Pacific coast. Long.
man probably teaches the girls and Eallops the
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-17

Sufferers from Coughs, Sore Throat, etc,
should try "BroIbu's Bronc nchidl Troches," O
simple nut cure remedy. Sold only IN bores.
Prlca ~ cents
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-17

Ladies' dresses can now DO made OF paper but
one must feel cheap in paper covers. 1t is better
TO be bound In musl n.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-17

Se,f-estcem il a high. bred steed that bounds
over the aSperties OF life Self -concelt Is a blind
hack which knocks itself against every inped.
inrnt.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-17

Whiting, dry or wet, viii give to glass
fine polish.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-17

When a dog growls over his food you may know
that he likes IT, When man growls you may
know that he doesn't
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-17

Gxr Lyons Patent Heel Stiffeners applied to
those new boots and they will never run over.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-17

- LADIES LOOK! New price list ot
~ rug machines patterns, yarn, etc. aud
3 st.e---1-s,.}- }-book uf beautifully cOlOrrd pattern
gs-<7~' designs FEEE. Agents wanted
y. ROSS & co, Toledo q.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-17

Family Use. Ill!a7a,i, III, Ray 40 isss
Per a nanhsr Of years s., Jaeoss oil has hsen
used Ia ny fs-i!l7. ts !eve it Is tho beat rsnsdy
for barns, sEslI!aga Gus. hruissa ard EpraiER
prepared JOSEPH gffAFEE
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-17

Right Awny. S.. EaEaszl. Wis. May IS. SIS.
burned nay ief. hEra badly and it was cured
rtGat away By Ct. Jacobs oil.
P A gCurULLrR
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-17
Dr.. Ph. D. Paul, German Eve SpeCialLt,

wwsas> 5s3 n. CLARK ST. CHICAGO ILL.
ESz&x~F~s~z MI IA. Pippn, Of Excelsior WI, says:
Hyys1 81 was blind; now sc. DR.. Paul cured
Tscs~Sy me" II afflicted call, or sdirrs. with
stamp as anoye. ArllneLaL e2ss [nrlisAed
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-17
100 Doses One Dollar

Sold by oil druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared only
By c. l. HOOD CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-17

At pRuaaIfT9 AHD DEALERS
TIE CHARLES A. Voc-lEa CO.. Baltimore. ND.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

Hon. Jacob H. Neff is visiting his mines
in Ell Dorado county.
Mrs. Vallie Weiss, of San Francisco, is
visiting Mrs. A. Taylor at GAINESVILLE.
c. E. Wilcoxson, the member of the State
Board of Equalization from Yuba county,
is in the city.
Miss Grace Dawson, who has been visit
ing friends in this city, has returned to her
home at Single Springs.
Joseph ]. Levy. business agent of the
Booth Barrett combination, is in the CITY,
arranging for the forthcoming engagement,
which is to take place on Tuesday, March
9th. The play to be then presented is
Julius Cesar" in which Booth will ap-
pear as Brutus and Barrett as Cassius.
Partisan letters declare that Mrs. Julia
E. Dunn, of Sacramento, sister of Mrs.
Joseph Glover, is meeting with great sue
cess in France, her landscape painting at
tracing much attention in art circles. Mrs.
Dunn is well and favorably known here
and her many friends will be glad to hear
good news of her.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday
P. ?. Putnam and wife, Tulare; C. E.
Wilcoxson, II. Huddleston, Yuba City
A. w. Lockhart, Woodland /. Meta,
Dan rIdncisco; L. :. laws, freeport; j. j
Gilligahn, city; Frank Johnson, Lee
Ames, Red Bluff; F. F. Holmes, Sacra-
mento; ]. G. Ball, Woodland s. S. Bay
ley, Reno; Ed Manlove, Brighton: VIM.
Hood, F. F. Chase, Colfax.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: ?. L. Plummer, Joseph J. Levy,
San Francisco; w. B. Wallace, Visalia
Mrs. G. W. Kuchner, c. III. Jones, Mrs.
Matthews, San Francisco; Ed. C. Hum
phreys, Tulare; P Shaen, c. E. Newman,
7. Pendergast, T. W. Covey, William Ban
nan, Charles II. Bell, w. f. Sharpe, VIM.
H. Tarpey, II. S. Martin, F. ]. Gray, VIM.
Kinney, c. E. Duncan, John R. Hillman,
San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-19
Lincoln Items.

A correspondent, writing from Lincoln
says:
Business at the pottery is booming
They have just put in a new No. 6 Blake
force pump, which will be used for feeding
the boilers, and also have a hose attach
ment in case of fire.
One of the hand elevators has been
superseded by 60-foot Palmer elevator
run by steam, by means of which the
largest pipe may be run to the second floor
to be dried. This was absolutely necessary
as the first floor was not large enough tC
dry the pipe fast enough TO fill orders.
Mr. Gladding told US that a new steam
press of larger capacity is on the way, and
will be Immediately put in, to enable them
to keep up with orders.
A three story building 134 by So, is in
course of construction. The building will
be inclosed with rough siding, so that il
| may be used at once. After while wal
OF fire proof tiles or bricks will be built uI
inside and anchored to the siding. There
will be ventilator story, % feet wide anG
s feet high, the full length of the building
AS soon as this is inclosed another build
ing. OF similar design and $50 by IS fee
will be built
kiln, 40 by Is feet inside has Just been
completed and they are at work on another
of exactly the same size. To build one o
these kilns it requires 1000 red brick and
10000 fire brick worth not less than 81, 500
besides lime cement. labor, etc., bringine
the cost to about $1,000 each. Another
kiln, 90 by "a feet, will be started wher
this one is finished.
The terra Gotta department is largely in
creased, and enough orders are already in
to keep them busy for the next six months
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-19
WAS HE DRUNK?
Conflicting Testimony as to Henley,s
Condition.

Condition.
There was only one case of anv import
ance before Judge Buckley on Saturday
morning-that of W. Il. Jennings, charged
with false Imprisonment He was acting
as special Deputy Sheriff at the polls at
Tenth and K streets on election day, and
arrested ex-Justice Henley for being drunk
and disturbing the peace. City Attorney
Hart prosecuted the case, and Lincoln
White appeared for the defendant. Hen
ley took the stand and swore that he was
not drunk, and that he made no more noise
or disturbance than any of the others who
were around the polls working for candi-
dates; that he had been acting as chal-
lenger in place of a man who had been
most of the day, but went away. When
the man came back he wanted his place.
and Henley would not give it up, claiming
that he had as much right there as any
one.
John We'll, Max Hornlein, Colonel
James McNasser and Mr. Poole testified
that Henley was drunk, boisterous and in
terfering with voters.
K. W. Stafford. Charles Kunz and Henry
Graft testified that Henley was not drunk.
Chief Dillman testified that when Hen
ley reached the station-house he was not
drunk
Frank Fredericks testified that he thought
Henley was intoxicated, but that he was
not talking any louder than many others
there
Officer Charles Rowland, who was on
duty at the polls, testified that Henlev's
conduct was not such as to warrant his ar
rest, in his opinion.
Judge Buckley reserved his decision until
this morning
The examination of All Foon, & China
man who stabbed another Mongolian here
last September, was set for to-day
The case of Dan Haley, charged with en-
nezziement, was continued until april 5,h.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-19

What do you really think
of Ready-made Clothing ?"
We have been asked that more
than once.
Here are three facts which
give perhaps the best answer
we know of.
I. Some of the best talent
in the country is employed in
Ready made Clothing, and
there are designers and cut
tiers in New York who receive
from $1,000 to $1,000 yearly.
II IS reasonable to SUPPOSE
that tie a0ork Of sucA men
ranks aVlth the best cust0na
tailoring.
2. More time and expense
can be spent in getting up one
suit, from which hundreds are
to be copied, than in making
a suit intended only for one
person.
Ready-made clothing should
haze no superior IN design, or
in the proper moaellng of tile
alHerenf Parts.
8. A hundred or a thousand
suits can be made and sold for
much less than any one suit.
Reaay-m0de clothing is a
great Sa0amg in money.
Of course,,in reasoning from
such facts as the above, it
must be remembered that
there is as much difference in
the Ready-made Clothing kept
by different houses as between
merchant tailors. The best
Clothing isn't common. We
won't say that we are the only
house that keeps it. We Ger
talnly have much the largest
and most varied assortment of
the really fire work in the
city.
Abe9fecf TT guaranteed or
no sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-19
NATIVE SONS.
Sunset Parlor Royalty Entertains It's
Visitors.

Sunset Parlor Royalty Entertains Its
Visitors
On Saturday night Sunset Parlor, No. 26,
Native Sons of the Golden West, enter
tanned a large delegation from Stanford
Parlor, No. rs, of San Francisco and Sac
ramento Parlor, No. 3, the occasion being
fraternal visit from the Stanford Parlor.
A sumptuous banquet was spread, which
was discussed with much pleasure, after
which there was some very good speech
making. President P. B. Johnson, of Sun
set, presided over the feast and acted as
toast-master. The first sentiment pro-
posed was Stanford Parlor, No. 76,''
which was feelingly responded to by Past
President Jeffries. California : Our
State" was responded to by Past President
W. w. Greer, of Sunset Parlor, after which
Brother Thorpe, of Stanford Parlor rem
dered vocal solo with effect. Other
toasts were responded to as follows 4:
"Our Grand Parlor," by Grand Trustee
F. D. Ryan; Fraternal Visits" by Judge
Page, of Stanford Parlor; 1.-The City of
Sacramento" by E. j. Gregory, of Sacra-
mento Parlor; Our Bachelor Brothers"
by Robert T. Devlin, of Sacramento Par
lor; "'0stler joe" by Brother Hughes, OF
Stanford Education by c. E. Grunsky,
of Sunse.; Our Banquets," by F. E. Ray,
of Sunset; The Ladies'" by w. A. Gett,
of Sacramento Parlor; The Native Sons
of San Francisco" by Brother Colby, Of
Stanford "our District Deputy by Theo
G. Eilers, of Sacramento Parlor Our
Benedicts,n by II. /. Seymour, of Sunset
Insurance VS.. Politics" by F. t Johnson
of Sunset; Sacramento Parlor. No. g." BY
Brother VIM. Lamphrey, OF Sacramento
Parlor; Our Many Interests" by Brother
Bannan, of Stanford.
Most of the visitors from San Francisco
returned on the afternoon train yesterday
They expressed themselves as highly
pleased with the reception they had met a
the hands OF the Native Sons of the Capita
CITY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-19
THAT EMIGRANT.
Chief of Police Dillman's Statement
ha

the Affair.
A statement was published on Friday
last to the effect that Chief of Police Dill
man and officer Sullivan had used crooked
means in recovering some Wells Fargo
money orders for an emigrant who had
been robbed of them in a dice game, and
that the man was compelled to pay the
officers in order to recover his
property, while the men who robbed him
were not arrested.
Chief Dillman states that the story, as
published, was entirely untrue. He saws
that on Friday morning as he was coming
down town he met officer Franks and a
wealthy mine-owner of this State. The
latter stated that he had been in dice game
in a certain saloon and had been beaten out
of some money and several Wells Fargo
money orders. He did not wish to swear
TO any complaint, as he would not have his
name published in connection with the
matter for ten times the amount he bad
lost, but he was on his way to Toronto,
Canada, and wanted to recover the money
orders, which were not Endorsed, and would
be of no use to anyone else, to meet the
expense of his trip. He was willing to let
the men keep the money. The Chief and
officer Franks went to the saloon where the
man was beaten ont of his money and got
description of the men, at the same time
informing the proprietor that if the money
orders were not returned he would get in
trouble. Officer Sullivan was called in the
case, and it was learned that the men had
left for Stockton on the 1l:30 train.
The man who had been robbed in the
dice game came down to the City Prison
AGAIN and Ctafa6 thnt ba In oA haan n Wells
Fargo d Co s and learned that he could get
his money by giving bond. The point
was to get bondsman. He showed the
Chief papers which convinced him that his
story about himself was correct and that
he belonged to an Order in which Dillman
is prominent member. These facts in
duced the Chief to go up to Wells, Fargo
u Co s office and offer to go on his bond
Mr. Robinson, the clerk, informed him that
the bond would have to 90 to San Fran
CISCO for approval, and that it would take
four or five days before the money could be
had. This was of no use 10 the man, as he
wanted to go on to Toronto the same night.
Soon afterwards Chief Dillman went to
the Postoffice for his mail and there found
a letter, addressed to him, which contained
the missing money orders. The envelope
had the name of the Union Hotel printed
upon it. He sent officer Sullivan to find
the man, and when he came to the station
house returned him the money orders.
The man was highly pleased, and said that
the next time he came in from the mine he
was going to make each of the officers a
present of nice specimen. He was told
that they did not want anything for doing
their duty, and went away expressing his
gratitude for their assistance. He did not
pay either of the officers cent, and was
not asked to.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-19
a day or SO

Plenty of things of interest
here for the Kitchen. All the
leading brands of Laundry
Soap by the bar or box. Sa-
polio, 81 cents. Scrubbing-
brushes, IS and IS cents. Ket-
tie brushes, 3 cents. Stove
Polish, S cents. Iron Tea
and Tablespoons respectively
10 and 20 cents per dozen.
Dover Egg heaters, IS cents.
Candles, extra weight and
quality, IS cents a dozen. Par
attlne Wax Candles, 335 cents
per dozen. Lemon Squeezers,
IS cents. Bread Knives, 10,
20 to 40 cents. Potato Knives,
S cents. Scoops, IS cents.
Dust-pans, 10 to IS cents.
Brushes, IS to SO cents. Iron
handle Knives and Forks, set
of twelve, IS cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-19
PARASOLS.

Saturday was one of the
warmest days of the season.
1t was almost like midsummer.
Parasols were needed. Our
first arrivals in that line came
just in the nick Of time. This
season we shall sell an excel
lent MORE Silk Parasol in col
ors at S. SO. Stylish Check
and Plaid Silk Covers with
long sticks come at 81. Black
Silk Parasols with fancy fig
ures, natural wood Handles
and large Silk Bows, S..
A striking novelty is shown
in the Star-shaped Parasols,
with very deep Lace at $40.
Sateen and other parasols will
be mentioned in detail within
a day or SO.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-19
SAN FRANCISCO AND VICINITY

The public schools will reopen to-day.
The City of Peking left for China on Sat
urday with 315 coolies.
The cruiser Charleston is likely to be
completed in two months.
Peter Bedesheimer fell down the hold
of vessel and was badly injured.
The strike of the plasterers at the new
City Hall has been amicably settled.
George Block has been sentenced to serve
three years at San Quentin for burglary.
Kwong Shew Lung & Co.. corner of Du-
| pont and Clay streets, has failed for $40, 00O
The steamer Oceanic which arrived from
China on Saturday, was placed in quaran-
tine.
The body of the woman found in the
bay on Friday has been identified as that
of Mrs. Fredericka Girard.
Fred Gannaman, mate of the schooner
Reliance, was drowned at Rough and
Ready, on the San joaquin.
Clara G. and mate won the double-team
trot at the Bay District track on Saturday.
The single trot was won by Bonanza,
whose best time was 2:37.
Fritz Prinz, IL years of age, while flying
kite fell off the porch of his house into
the yard distance of so feet, and sus-
tanned injuries which may cost him his
life.
At a meeting of the local Executive Com
mittee of the National Educational Associ-
alton, Fred NJ. Campbell reported that the
schools in Oakland would close for seven
weeks from June 18th.
Judge Ross has altered the usual Cour
method and requires that the Chinese
prove their right to land, instead of COM
pelling the District Attorney to prove that
they should be remanded.
Harry Bethune, the spripter, who is
charged with embezzlement by Miss Ida
Baird, appeared in Judge LAWYERS Court
on Saturday looking rather downcast
When his case was called it was continued
until Tuesday.
The hotels were crowded to the doors
Saturday night, and at o'clock the clerks
at the Palace notified applicants for accom-
| modalons that every inch of space was
occupied. The travel from the East is re.
markably heavy at the present time.
Blanche Lewis, the five-year old daugh-
ter of Mrs. Ida Lewis of Seattle. fell. while
sliding on the banisters. from the fourth
floor OF the Yosemite House, on Saturday.
The child dropped distance of forty feet
to the door below, and sustained concus-
sion of the brain and spine. The little
sufferer lapsed from one spasm to another
She was Mrs. Lewis only child, and as the
lady is widow, her grief is nearly uncon-
| trollable- No one saw the accident. The
child cannot live.
Good progress is being made at Palo
Alto with the Stanford University build
ings. The stone work of three of these is
completed and the fourth will be finished
within week. Two large buildings. the
chapel and the arched arcade, connecting
the class rooms will be proceeded with.
Senator Stanford's house is also receiving
additions in the shape of reception room
Tor Trustees aud visitors to the University.
Ariel Lathrop, in the absence OF the Seaa-
tor, has charge of the work
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-19
RARE.

Stylish striped and plair
Cloth Jackets, after the style
of Redfern,' at SIS, 81 so
So and SI3 SO.
Handsome, light colorec
Raglans, for Summer travel
ing, etc, So so. SIS and $40
High novelties in Children's
Wraps, SIS SO, 81 so, So SC
and $I2 SO.
No more stylish lines o
Goods anywhere than the
above. They are worth see.
ing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-19
Auction Tomorrow.

W. H. Sherburn, auctioneer, will sell at
10 A. NJ. tomorrow, at his salesroom, 323 K
street, one Ernest Gabler piano, in perfect
order, red plush parlor set. light silk parlor
set, marble-top walnut bedroom suit, cot
tage bedroom suits, bureaus, tables, chairs,
kitchen safes, wardrobes, Garland range,
fixtures complete; Richmond range, spring
and top mattresses, lamps, knives and
forks, tubs and water barrels, five new
Brussels carpets. Also, two sets single
harness and lot of groceries
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-19

The following are the receipts for the
week ending Saturday. March IL, 1888: A.
J. Wilson. cemetery dues SIS; v. j.
Gregory, water rates, S745 IS; n. l.. Buck.
ley. Police Court zines. $40; George A. Put
nam, city licenses. SS11 o.; George a. Put
nan. ceg licenses, IS rs. Total receipts.
81 lAN IS. Total disbursements. 81 ,3SS 60.
Amount in city Treasury, SIS, 3343 -.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-19
CompanH A made the FOLLOWING score
Bold Robbery,

About 9 O'Clock yesterday morning as
Alfred Kennison, saloon-keeper from
Auburn, was walking along on the alley
between FL and |, Second and Third streets,
he was knocked down and robbed of So rs
and heavy gold ring. Mayor Gregory
and another gentleman witnessed the rob.
berry, and officer Franks soon had the rob-
Der IN custody. He gave his name as VIM.
johnson, and said that he left Wisconsin
several weeks ago and arrived in this city
ON Saturday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-19

Prot. Eastman's second eiocutionary mu-
steal and dramatic entertainment will be
given this evening. On this occasion the
participants are all drawn from the Sacra-
mento Grammar School. Besides readings.
songs etc, the light comedy, Turn Him
Out" will be played Prizes are to be
awarded pupils BY committee SO chosen
as to insure perfect fairness of judgment.
Eoack' s Orchestra will furnish music during
the evening.