davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-15

MARQUETTE. Mich, Aug 1T. McGraw.
OF saginaw, and X w H2wley. OF Cleye-
land. lumber capitalists. who own extern
sive pine lands in this vicinity. will CON-
mencs at once the erection or a saw mill II
the mouth OF Dead river. two miles west Of
this city. Ths mill viii have a capacity Of
81. 60. 700 feet per snnum. and will be ready
for operation at the opening Of next season.
Surveys are under way for hne OF railroad
from the mill 10 the timber lands which lie
along Dead river, ten miles distant
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-15

LoNpov Aug In the uonse ~ Com
mons TUESDAY uighr Postmaster neral
Raixes. replying 20 sn inquiry - Nr
Thcnss sexton ueruosr for West Befssi
and mayor Of Dublin slit th1s the letter
addrsssed BY Preeideas H7rr.soa 20 the
ma~0r or Dublin r1i EloAs0.Y been
orsnsd. bus ae couldn't say by whom or
when. a. Nr sexton bad refused to place
the envelope in afs bands Af-sr some Dis
cussion NJ. scrson promised 20 produce tho
a~VaIrrn
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-15
BOULAN6ER sENTENCEO.
The General and 80 Friends DiUon an
Rochs e,rt Condemned - Esrishnaent.

ETR 'T70FFfI TIT = J |IfIIIF ffIII'H III
Roch EFFORT Condemned - Iserishnnent.
DaRrs. sar t-rta sena-e CONT fea-i
Gems nEca end henri Fochefrrt az
complies OF General Baulangsr IN 2
fsl,nfaus attempt e9sinsl Che safety = ere
ssate = vac decided tr vo+e ~
n 3. a- tha- che sct charged FL che indfe--
r-ans scsinss re accused n connection
wfsh ne Presi6sr-isl r~lsis .n SO con-
stftutaf traascrshie st1ewrt Tha
corr feunf General D--'arger Cuilt7
On the csarrs 90 subszzI'nz rvh-
81. f-af q ard refrreL ~ allow tbar trsrs
were r~tenra-tnV rf-e1ri stances TIE
rour- taen sentenced General Pom anger
Ccunt Itfan srd Henri Rochefore 20 be
6auor-e5 to Terrified rlscs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-15
SMALLPOX Raging.

WASHINGTON. Aug 1.-THE United States
Consul at Port Louis. Island Of Nautilus
has Informed the State Department OF al
outbreak OF smallpox in the district Of
Flacq, seventeen miles from the capital
There were twenty cases on June Z. Severn
vessels laden with sugar had sailed from
Port Louis for New York about the time the
disease was declared prevalent
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-15
VIII Represent the Pope,

BALTIMORE, Nj, Aug l4-Pope Leo has
decided TO send a representative OF the
Holy See frop Rome TO Washington next
November for the purpose OF attending the
dedication OF tho Catholic university. i'hs
functions OF this legats viii De nominal
the object Of the Pope In sending him oe-
ing 20 give further assurance OF his hearty
accord with the projects OF the founder and
promoters OF TIE university
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-15

Tr-ertor- Farrsa Fr~e-
Kansas EHsl er Is hsf ~ Tor EursEeriu'
fo-tf
Inr r--f have Just COMPLETED ny d..
r-ee rl Gator HtfIe irstruuert trsi VIII
Inform fts rossessor q the sDpr0sc1 -
crr.o1e before
essr-Wsl vcrve wasted vsr tirs
vcBrtr nr What re want Tere 81 3 in-
dlcafrr ttsf Inform - possessor ~ frs
srrroaoh - fas.ern capitalist soor q be
&c across ttr county ire su eve fhs
e. - with en- Indicator tine n graf ~ tir
corner lof 1oefs anc 81 ~ toe cap FL si
Fore arTboly Csc knows he con ir'. -
~
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-15

C1VcrVvsrr. Arg - Tee ffta hionniai
session ~ tina -urrsns Lodge of Coiored
Knights of prthi1s WAS resumed at Polar
Star Hail Tuesday mcrnin- Dr. tA a.
Williams. of New Ovlegns vas re-s'ec .rd
Supreme Chaarsiicr Tne Supreme Keeps
e. seas reported A men 1e-saln O., fHo I'D
good Standing ana sts1diiT increasing A
concert r7s given al afzht 1t oid-Fsi'cws
Hal Co7lngs0a. kv
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-15

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Aug 1.-THE boiler
OF Thomas Anderson < Co.'S stave factory
AZ Dawson. Ky. exploded about O'Clock
Monday r, rniDg. James Jackson was killed
and six others were seriously injured
Laf0n Meuser and Denn Purdv have since
died The cause OF tho explosion i IN
known
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-15

WARRINGTON, Aug l4-The State De
partnent has received copies OF the Of
fetal announcement of the New Zealand
and South Seas exhibition TO be held az
the city OF Dunedin. the center of the
railway System OF the southern and most
pOpulous island OF the colony The ex-
hibition ia intended to celebrate the fftieth
anniversary OF the founding of the colony
OF New Zealand The exhibition will bs
opened November 2G and close on the
middle OF April 1890
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-15

Wv Toss. Ang fh-raa steamship Ci'v
81 Parts oh.eh sailed from Nr-r fo~k en
"Wednesday LAST and nasso3 Sanity Hcok 1t
80 D n. - chat dag aas srr' red at
Cueenstovn Fer -i~- eve t1Ts twart~-
three hours. forty nf11rss-is forty nfn e
minutes faster han tle rrevi7ls ceft rec
ord lor a SO .msg Eoiag EssrEsEf ecrcss
a. A--l-----
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-15
GOLD ~ INDIANA.

Renewed Excitement in Brown County
Over Alleged Discoveries by an Expert.
COLUMBUS, Ind. Aug IA man repre-
senting himself 10 be a mining expert from
Cincinnati has caused 4 renewal of the
gold excitement in Brown County, twenty
miles west OF here. He has been prospect
ing there for several days and claims TO
have found rich gold deposits along Bean
blossom creek Several other experts are
expected to arrive soon 20 assist him in his
exploration OF the alleged gold ind.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-15

Fre-0v arg t-Tressrre- Fr---7 -
fre rf~ars+.fs n vho has been MISSING
sf,ra fhe flf.n-s ~ Brown sresss 3 Eiark
ms been .-..z tsa n Toronto "a las rr-i-
sed his vfrs ro res.ire - much ss rossft r.
~ rha sac ~ hey nrivate rr7rer-r 10d
fcHew am. VIA ais thrss aauraters into
-
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-15
Killed by Falling Wall.

CHICAGO Aug. l4-By the falling Of one
OF the main walls OF the Burton Building,
At Clinton and Van Buren, streets Ia this
city, one man was killed and two others
were seriously injured The building WIS
damaged by fire some weeks ago, and the
wall which fell was weakened at that time,
and has been a source OF threatening
danger 10 passers-by ever since.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-15
.yoh, sYeMackin Gets an once.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-The Secretary OF
the Treasury has appointed John Nc
Mackin. OF New York City 70 be special in
spec'or Of customs Tor duty az New YORK.
81 McMackln "a a warm friend O; Or. DC
Olynn and was CT The head Of the canvAss iu
this city when Henry George ran Tor Secre-
rnrr % sfr-e
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-15

Henry

LONDON. Aug l4-Rt Hon Henry
Chaplin. member of the House OF Commons
forHereford Lincolnshire. has accepted the
appointment OF the Presidency Of the
Board OF Agriculture Just created oy an
act passed during the current session Of
Parliament
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-15
VIII Exhibit John Browns scsfrold.

WASHINGTON Aug. l4-General James b.
Colt. OF this city, who recently bought the
timber which formed the scaffolding upon
which John Brown was hanged, says that
be intends TO have the structure restored
TO its original shape and TO exhibit 1t
through the country
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-15

WLKEsBARRE. Pa, Aug. l+-Impressive
services were hold at Naiinckrodt Convent,
Ihs mother house OF the Sisters OF Chris
tian Charity in this country, Tuesday morn
ing. Bishop 0Hara, assisted by twenty
priests. was present Iwenty-six ladies re-
csiv q the black vail and thirty one ladies
received the white vail
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-15

PARTs. Aug. l4-The scripps League OK
petition q American svor Smen have ar-
rf~ed in Paris They were handsomely Oh
testained BIZ the city government. who 8T-
pointed committee % look after their
.--rr@
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-15

ran alternately from
the body OF her hus
band TO the sleeper,
demanding a d Init p
lance that she might
assault Justice Field
Previous TO the en-
trance OF Constable
W alker into the
sleeper Sheriff Purvis
AMI a d equity o Z
Stanislau County had
already taken charge
OF Marshal Maggie.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-15
FORESTERS MAY SECEDE.
A General Sentiment In Favor of separa-
ton from the English Body.


MiSNEAPoIIs, MINI. Aug a The big
Forestsrs' convention has put in one days
work The body IA quite unwieldy, con
sisting o; so delegates. but things started
out smoothly. IL il the largest and best
convention ever held by the order. Every
State and Territory Is represented The
membership represented is about G0,0oo.
The debates OF Tuesday showed a great
many bright minds The question OF
breaking away from the English branch of
the order was brought out incidentally II
will be taken up when the committee
on laws reports 4 canvass OF the delegates
reveals an almost unanimous sentiment
n favor OF making the order in America
dfsriner
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-15

DIS Monks. n Aug. &-Departmsnt-
Commander Smith has issued circular
frt-g dcpartuans headquarters NJ NJ
Yankee fhns practically abandoning the
boycott 81 ths Iowa department on rho En-
cam nusne large Delegations OF soldiers
from Iowa vii e.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-15

Mistress Bridget vish son void p.
+ ~r~ lnzstsu6 for re
E~7ref frgsfaIrf F.r'-f'leass. nun
f~srv - re d E .s tust itgsttsne RI F.ts ne
fan1s tnzt bscs thev cor "a cane flr .
N.t-sss-Bgt Tou sBrslT a. nor srpeef
re te o. ~
~ 1rrr 80. u1u bEt - ~s7 trir xlr
~az oQht az - ceicrs6 c1ek Rarpers
Pa
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-15

Crv~ISyArr. Aug Am English svndi-
cate has boon trying 20 purchase several
large shoe factories in THIS city l. wss The
purpose IF the syndicate - run the con-
Germs uuder the direction OF managers
selected 81 Themselves All OF the parties
spp-oacbed refused 20 SELL
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-15

r's--- Rapidly D.-'-ov'rs rsr--' n

Ffa-res Rapidly pe~f-ovirE Frr~<-s n
tlr~sur-se~.-sf Sc tf-snenfs ia Ashes
an rrheelflsr LEGALITY f,r rrsnpS
Pear Avn. Ora A~T "a TIE aFo0s-
rne~- Ter nlII - s-rrirf - thick Sfta srocxs
and -inders ara aurninx brersis srs s..i'z
IT. showers All faa ncrth Fes-er1 counrrv
eeeras 70 - hurnsnq az In forest nres
TIE s--,se hes zen go tense n f1rf an
Ter ss. iss- tive ar rArse weeks shat FER
rr1s H VS. Ilnrczsih.s - So TAR
ur ~ srree- ard ne sua ant secn iccksd
Hke xreat oaIis -cf AZ. "a The tarbor s1s
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-15

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Aug. IA The State
Board OF Equalization met here Tuesday.
Auditor Payey was made chairman He
submitted n det9iled statement showing
the total assessment for 1850 70 be 1918,
46l This is g., 200 So larger than last
years assessment
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-15

The judge never uttered sound
after being shot lie ha1 hard =
fallen when Mrs Terry rushed to-
ward the body and threw herself
upon 10 and then ensued scene OF the
widest excitement Justice Field aud
Deputy Marshal Maggie retreated To q sleep
ing car where they were securely locket
IN Mrs. Terry called upon the citizens o.
arrest them Before the train pulled
out Constable Walker entered the
sleeper and was carried away. lie in-
formed spectators that he knew his duty
and would perform IT, During the time the
train was standing az the depot Mrs Terry
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-15

DAVID 5 REI Supreme Court Judge
stephen 8 Ped and Deputy United states
Marshal David A1g.e walzse iaIo Jne de pot
dining rsom fsr breakfast ald sat down
-lls Is side SO0n s1Ler Judge Davis IS
Terry ana wifs came IN, and proceeded 60
another table Mrs Terry evidently
recognizing Justics Field. Cld not s.t
down bat retired As soon Is she
hal Left the dining room Judge
Terry approached Justice Held. stopped
over atm and gently slapped BIS lace once.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-15

JrTTrnsoNvILLE IND. Aug = Steve
Harris. life convict az the penitent'arT
hanged himself q IFS cell Tuesday. -Four
velrs ago he .uled Ria wife alleging that
ho had Divine Command for TIC deed
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-15

MIS- IEhhf Tie tragedy IS 70
suit of the trouble growing out OF the
famous Sharon-Hill case. which had been
before the courts since 1880, and Terrys re-
cent imprisonment which was ordered by
Justice Field for contempt OF court in that
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-15
Edison nonorcd by King Rumbert

RoHE. Aug. liking Humbert Las ap
pointed Mr. Thomas A Edison n grand OIL
Ger OF the order OF the Grown OF I..ly
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-15

Death Nesr - Prtrrshurr - Nine 10
ss~nre. wife Of the Erssisn Mister r.
che aited statee-
W4srrvsrov. Arg "a "a telegram from
par Ma--or san- ~ narnn ..ern CnarEe
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-15

Al this iancture Dep
NV Marsha Nagie
aFOss from MS seat
and sLo. Judge Ter
ry. a = par Gu tly
through ia G heart
As tho jadge fell the
deputy Marshal shot
sgala, but misssd his
ua-k the bullet CO.
ing through the floor
Both shots were flet
ia quick succession
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-30
Shade as an Enricher

Bill Arp, writing for the Country Geatle-
man, says peavines make a quick and a
dense shade, and shade is Dame Natures
great restorer. Just as soon as the wheat
or the oats are removed, nature sends m
the grass or the weeds right away to shade
the exposed ground-to shield it from the
burning sun. Peas are better than either
both as shade and food. Shade produces
nitrogen, the great food of plants. A
canebreak would seem to exhaust the
land from the nse, luxuriant growth. but
1t enriches it. The shade of canebreak
Is impenetrable. Brier patches are der e
and luxuriant growth, and they make the
land rich. Just SO with the growth that
always comes in the corners of the
old rail fences. Remove the fences
and you have rich, fertile soil.
Take down an old house or barn, and the
soil underneath is equal to cane-brake
Plant a grapevine by the veranda, and the
roots will run under the house and feast
upon the nitrogen that the shade has
made. Put down some old planks be-
tween your strawberry rows, and see how
soon the roots will take refuge there and
make more vigorous plants. Even the old
stones make shade that gives noulishment
to plants Of course there is no plant
food in stone or rock, but see how vines
and trees grow near to stone walls and
piles of rock. The falling leaves that
cover the ground do mere for their shade
to preserve it than from the plant-fcod
that Is In dead leaf. See how quickly
potatoes will sprout in a dark cellar.
Night, dark night, is the universal re-
storer of all vegetation-the generator of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-30
A Cat of High Degree.

When people search for cats in the dead
hour of night beneath the spluttering
electric lights of the thoroughfares, it is
usually with vengeance and a club. but
such was not the case with Mrs. Moran, of
Fourth avenue, near Twenty-eighth street,
Saturday night. She had lost pet tabbv.
and was almost inconsolable. Besides ad-
yertising in the World that she would pay
liberal reward for its return, she passed
large portion of the night searching for
her pet among the vagrant street felines
which roam in darkness. Her search was
frultless, but at daybreak the wicked ami
NAL voluntarily returned and "meowed :"
for admittance at the front door.
" | wouldn't take 500 for him." said
Mrs. Moran yesterday. Then she brought
him in for inspection. He was living
asleep in tiny bed which had been con-
structed for his especial benefit, between
snowy sheets, with his head upon pillow
and an embroidered blanket tucked care
fully about his chin. He was evidently
accustomed to these comforts, for he lay
browsing in a languid manner like a we'll
conducted cat of refined and luxurious
tastes. About his neck was silver collar
engraved with his name, "Tommy
Moran" and bearing two tiny bells
He's the most intelligent cat in the
world" said Mrs. Moran. "He UNDER
stands everything l saw to him, and eats
at the table with the rest of us. When he
is tired he gets into his bed, crawls be-
tween the sheets and covers himself up
without any assistance. / don't believe
there's another cat in the city that could
do it. I've had him since he was little
kitten. | cannot understand how he came
to run away. Ordinarily he won't associ-
ate with the common cats in the street,
N Y WorId
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-30
Exnand the Mind

Bg seeing as much as you can of the world.
But ere you set out, either as tourist, COM
mercial traveller or emigrant--whether you
go by rail, steamship or steamboat, provide
yourself with Hosteiter's Stomach Bitters,
which the travelling public recognizes as
the finest medical safeguard aud proven
tive of seasickness with which anyone
jpurney:ng by land or water can be pro-
vided. 1t furnishes TO the Western pioneer
adequate protection against malaria, rbeu-
matisn, and those disorders of the bowels
which miesma-tainted water beeet. Its
sedative effect upon a stomach perturbed
by the rocking OF ship is truly magical,
and il is capital sppetizer and nerve in
vigorator. Excellent is il for bi!iousness
and kidney insct:on. and it counterac,s, in
a remarkable degree, the effects OF fatigue,
physical or mental After wetting and ex-
posnrs ia iDcenient weather, il should be
used as q preventive.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-30
Don,t Gsze in a Cats Exe.

A gentleman on Blake street, until YES
terday, had very exalted opinion of the
power of the human eye. He ALWAYS
claimed that man could, by gazing
steadily into the eyes of the fiercest animal
make the beast as docile and harmless as a
wax doll.
A grocer on that street has in his store a
very large gray cat named Thomas that is
not SO frolicsome as little kitten by any
means.
The gentleman with the theory pro-
posed to test it on this cat. A number of
customers were present at the test. Mr.. B.
approached Thomas, who sat blinking near
the cheese-box, and peered steadily at the
cats large dandelion eyes. Thomas was
evidently greatly affected by the human
eyes SO close to his, for he stood on his tail
and suddenly reaching out one leg, planted
his claws into the flesh on Mr.. BIS face
with wild, impetuous plant. This he did
twice in rapid succession, and was about to
get in his work for third time, when.
with an exclamation that sounded very
much like an impious oath, Mr.. B. struck
the Thomas with his fist and knocked him
off into the soft soap barrel by the counter,
The magnetism of the human eye is a
lost art with Mr.. B. He now prefers the
gentle influence of the catapult for real
service-Iadidnapol News.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-30
a Snake Forty.three Years old.

Pompey Hooper, an old colored farmer
who lives in the eastern portion of the
county, and who last year in battle with
rattlesnakes killed eleven of the REPTILES.
was in Memphis, Tenn, some time ago.
From HIM an appeal reporter learned of
another and still more interesting en-
counter which occurred during last week.
Pompey Is great coon hunter, and on
Wednesday morning, in company with
two Others, he started out on a big hunt.
Several raceoons were caught and the trio,
after having hugely enjoyed the sport
were preparing to return home, when
suddenly the dogs bayed again. Approach
ing near to where they were barking. the
three concluded, as they had their guns
with them and were tired chopping down
trees, - wait until daylight and shoot the
game. As II was only short while until
dawn, ire was accordingly built, and
while his companions produced deck of
cards with which to while away the time,
Pompey stretched himself on the ground
for shcrt nap. Somehow the old fellow
could not sleep, and after a short while he
picked up his gun, and lighting a pine
torch, he walked over TO where the dogs
were. Instead of tree and coon he
found the hounds scratching and tearing
up the earth at the base of a hollow rock.
Thinking that some animal had taken
refuge in the boulder, he jammed the
blazing torch into the crevice. The old
Negroes terror was great when instead of
the growl which was expected, he
heard a terrible rafting, such as ex-
perience had taught him the rattlesnake
gives only when about to strike. Pompey's
fight with the deadly reptiles last year had
left an impression on his mind, and he was
preparing to run, when, as he SAYS, zone of
the biggest rattlers you ever heard of slid
outen' that hole an jumped at me- He
would a. got me, shore, but one o the dogs
grabbed his tail an gin it firt" Just
then another snake, bigger than the I'D
der" crawled out and made leap for
Pompey, who "fetched him a swipe with
the torch" and then grabbed his gun. By
this time the first snake was rafting and
striking, and, with one hand holding the
torch and the other the gun, the old negro
"blazed away" but missed. Stedaying him
self, he took better aim and fred the sec
ond time, and with better results, for the
reptiles head was torn completely off, At
this moment the other snake struck Pom
pegs foot, hurying his fangs in the toe of
his shoe, but, luckily, so near the end that
no damage was done. Again the pine
torch came down, and this time on the
snakes head. That ended it, and as the
old negro's companions came rushing to
the scene they found him carefully exam
lining his foot, hardly able to understand
that he had escaped unhurt. If what the
darkies say is true, and Uncle Pompey is
one of the wealthiest and most reliable
colored farmers in the county, the two
snakes killed were tie largest and Oldest
of any of their kind ever found They
say one had forty and the other thirty-six
rattles. As snake is years old before a
rattle appears, and as one is then added
for each year, one was 40 and the other SO
wears of age.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-30
The Ravages of Time.

Ebenezer Soft, Connecticut man, has
been living hermit-like in Lower Califor-
mia since 1860. He returns to Stamford
and hunts up his old friend Ike Jones.
They commune at bar.
Ebenezer.-Tell me the news, old cock ;
I'm little rusty, you know. How's Pres
ident Buchanan?
Ike.-He's dead. Harrison is President.
Eb.-Whatl Did the old man come to
life again?
Ike.-'Pears SO.
Eb.-Well, swanny and how's Hank
Clay, Jack Calhoun, Pat Henry and old Dan
Webster?
Ike-All dead.
Eb.-Glongl How's General Scott?
1ke.-Dead, too
Eb.-Humph How's Junius Brutus
Booth
Ike.-Dead
Eb.-How's the Ravels?
Ike.-Dead
Eb.-Sho! Ike, you're foolin' me. Well,
now's Lester Wallack?
1ke.-He's dead.
Eb. getting mad).-Get out How is
old j.. J. Aston?
Ike.-Dead, too.
Eb. drawing revolver and shooting
HIM You cussed internal liar, how are
you?
Ike. dying Dead dies.
Eb.-Well, I'll be id if I'm going to
be the last man on earth.
blows out his own brains .-Io-dav.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-30

bination, beginning tonight, and ,I,ere-
after in rapid succession, the MUS; con-
certs, noticed elsewhere; the G,nreie
Woodthorpe Dramatic Company, with
Greene's g Golden Giant and other opu-
lar dramas; Madame Janauschek. who,
despite age, still holds a front rank in the
profession; the Mendelsshon Quintette
Club, which returns by special request, and
Is sure of warm reception; the McNish.
Ramzo & Amos Minstrels; the ALWAYS
popular Grismer-Davies Dramatic Com
pany; the Nelson Variety Company, and
by the way the Nelson's are marvellous as
acrobats; the Mikadop by company of
local singers, in which Miss Fitch, hand
some Sacramento girl and fresh singer of
much promise, is to make her debut !:
" Little Lord Fauntleroy,p over which ali
San Francisco is now wild, so to speak !;
the Buneh.o Keys Company, which has
twice appeared here, and the Little "
coon Opera Company, now playing in San
Francisco. There are many Others booked,
but these are sufficient for the present to
look forward to, and ought to satisfy all
tastes