davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16
EVANSTON. oct. 15-The following

bNANSION, Oct. 15.-The following
rs being extensively circulated:
Amy. Wyoming, oct. IA. 1896.
To the Voters of the State of Wyo.:
1, John Simms, having heretofore
consented to allow my name TO be used
upon the Peoples party electoral ticket
Tor the state of Wyoming, at the ur-
gent solicitation of John w. Patterson
chairman of the state central commit
tee, but after mature consideration ]
have come to The conclusion that l
was mistaken as to the object Mr.. Pat
terson had in putting a straight Popu-
list ticket in the field. l can now see
that no one is to be benefited by
such action except the goldbug Repub-
leans and possibly Mr.. Patterson.
Any votes given TO the Peoples party
electors would be thrown away. as
there is no possible chance of their
election Such action might result in
the defeat of the Bryan electors. I
therefore request ali my Populist
friends TO vote for the fusion electors.
Z. ). Quealy. John A. Martin and D.
i. Van Meter, and thus secure the cleo
toral vote of Wyoming for the peoples
candidate for president, William J.
Bryan. JOHN SIMMS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16
UTAH COUNTY CAMPAIGN.
judge King Arouses the People in
That Section BY His EiOquence.


PROVO. Oct. 15.-Tne campaign is
on in Utah county, and from now until
election day a hot and hard fight will
be waged. Yesterday Hon. w. H.
King held forth in the afternoon at
salem. There was a good turnout to
hear him and the people were enJhusi-
astic in their demonstrations of ap-
prevail of the patriotic words of the
gallant silver champion. In the even
ing he was greeted at the opera house
at Payson by a large audience The
Democratic drum corps reused the peo-
pie and when they assembled they
were il. full sympathy with the speak
ers. Comfy Chairman A d. Cash was
the firs9 speaker.
Judge King was then, introduced and
as he Dose he was greeted with a
storm q applause For nearly two
hours hS held his audience in rapt at
tention md from the beginning to the
end of lis mastery address he gave
his hearers such an array of facts that
many Who have heretofore been Re
publicans, announced themselves that
in futurel they would uphold the banner
OF Deraocracy. and that they would
commence by placing an Y opposite the
roosterFsnd let their first Democratic
ballot go at that. The people of Pay
soE were free to admit that the argu-
ment of Judge King was unanswerable.
and THAI when the judge reaches
Washington his silver labors win bring
honor to the new state of Utah.
Judge King spent the greater part
of today in Provo and this afternoon
left for Richfleld, where he will speak
tonight.
Hons. Sam A. King, A. O. Smoot and
George Havercamp held an enthusiast
tic meeting last evening on Provo
Bench.
Tonight the cause of Democracy will
be handled at Pleasant Grove by Hons.
Samuel r. Thurman ana S A. King.
Chairman Cash is energetic in the
cause and he is waging q vigorous
campaign throughout this county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16
Rrirhnm citr MATTERS.

BRIGHAM CITY. Oct 15.-Judge
Charles H. Hart was in attendance at
the brief session of the First judicial
court held in Brigham, Monday, at
which the following business was
transacted;
In the case of John L. Jones VS..
Coop Wagon and Machine company,
case set for hearing Nov. 5.
Case Of Racy H. Jones VS.. B. Howell,
Jones, SCI for trial Nov. 6.
Case Of Ricy H. Jones VS.. B. H.
Jones ct al: set for Nov. :.
State OF Utah VS.. Dr.. J. g. CARING
ton. The indictment. charging Car
rington with performing a criminal
operation on The Salt Lake woman who
died last spring, was read 10 defendant,
who pleaded not guilty. Darlington
was represented by Attorney r. II.
Jones and the state by Attorney Nels
Jensen. Hearing or the case set for
Nov. Y.
The case of Catherine Greece. suing
for divorce from Peter Greece, was
called, and a decree taken by default
Case of William G.. jenkins VS.. John
Kelly administrator; demurrer was
argued and case set for trial Nov. Z.
George J. Marsh was appointed adj
ministrator in the estate of John Hub
bard. deceased; order made that prop
erty be sid at private sale.
State Of Utah VS.. Robert o. Granter;
case set for Nov. II.
The court then adjourned until 10 a.
m. Nov. ;.
Last saturday Mrs. Mary Chandler,
IF Willard. wife of the late Samuel
Chandler and mother Of J. j. Chandler.
of Willard. died at her home of old
age, being about IS years of age. The
funeral was held Monday
1oafnr- Knfo4-fi the 7fhllcia Cfif .ro,yr,cr
Democratic baker of Brigham, was
aboard the passenger train held up last
Tuesday night east of Ogden. He gives
a thrilling account of .ahe unusual ex-
perience of being held up by train
robbers.
Judge Henderson will be here Fri
day. Oct. % and Hen. William H. King,
Jta91's next congressman, will be
greeted by Big audience on Monday,
Oct. &c. The people. are looking with
no small degree OF interest to these two
t,olitical treats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16
NOTICE OF
Ct editors Sale |.

As there are but a very few days left
for the Receiver of the Creditors Sale
ar d Yves. Second South street, next to
fine Cullen hotel to dispose of the
balance of the Stock of Clothing. Fur
nishfng Goods. Hats, Shoes, Ladies'
Canes and Jackets. Children'S Jackets
and Hosiery. Valises, Telescopes, ETC..
he has decided to make the few days
count. and consequently the prices will
be cut down to almost nothing. In
fact prices will be no object in the dis
posal Of all this accumulation Of high
class goods.
We will dispose of two cases of wool
underwear, made to sell at g per
suit, at
We will DISPOSE of so Boys Knee
Pants Suits, worth $500 a Suit. at
soc. PER SUIT.
We will dispose Of 100 Child's
Overcoats. ages 5 to Il years. worth
$500 each, at
s1.25 EACH.
We will dispose of 100 Mems All Wool
Suits, made to sell at $500 a suit,
AT $685..
We will dispose of 100 Mems Heavy
Winter listers, worth $500 EACH
AT ss.75 EACH.
Mems Handkerchiefs, 1isc. each.
Ladies Capes and Jackets. S1.25 each.
Mems Rockford Socks, 11Ac. pair.
Mems Suspenders. &c. pair
All other goods sold at same reduce
ton.
Remember the Creditors
Sale, Is West Second South
Street, next to Cullen Hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16
HoLBRook AT EUREKA.
He Appears There With Senator Cam
non and Addressex the Peor,Ie.

EUREKA. Utah, Oct Ex-senator
Frank J. Cannon and Lafayette Hol-
brook spoke to crowded houses in
Mammoth yesterday afternoon and in
Eureka last evening. Mr. Holbrook
undertook to convince the audience
that he had proven by his past record
that he is a firm friend of silver He
made a passing reference to the inter
view published in The Herald some
time ago. which he characterized as
sharp practice. Senator Cannon de-
voted most of his argument to his po-
sition Of being a Republican and sup
porting BRYAN and requested the audi
ence to vote the Independent Republi-
can ticket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16
THEE TALK OF THE DAY.

The trustees appointed under the will
Of the late Henry Keney, of Hartford,
Conn, have purchased 600 acres of land
near Hartford for park to be known as
Keney Park. EARLY next spring." says
the Times. EARLY next spring says
been perfected in the meantime will be
carried out Frederick Law Omsted, the
famous landscape designer, is engaged
now in preparing plans for laying out the
park 1t is more than likely that the
plans of Mr. Olmsted will include paths
for bicycle riders. 1t is the custom now
adays in laying out parks to take into
account the requirements of the bicycle
rider. This ought to be especially true
of a park in Hartford, the home of the
bicycle business. Mr.. keney left 100000
for the park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16
A DARBY HIJNTING SONG.

A DARBY HUNTING SONG.
De boys am out a-chasin,
An de 'possum am a-racin',
Bring out de banjo my lub.
De hounds dey am a-bayin'
An dis niggah am a-sayin',
Bring out de banjo, my Tub.
On, git yer feet a-hingin',
Shuttle wild de tune,
De banjo am a-sing5n',
In de light OBJ de moon.
De hounds am gittin' nearer,
hear dere voices clearer,
Put on de kettle, my Tub.
An poke up de fab.
Dat 'possums comm niah.
Put on de kettle, my Tub.
oh, swing your pardner, niggah,
Shuttle wild de tune,
Balance all's de figgah,
In de light OBJ de moon.
Dey am comm up de holler,
Bet yer bottom dollah,
Sharpen up de razZah, my Tub.
In a little while dey'll win him,
An bring him home ter skin him,
Sharpen up de razzah, my Tub.
Git yer feet a-movin' quicker,
Shuttle w!d de tune,
Bring out de jug oh Ticker,
In de light OBJ de moon
Washington Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. Ex-senator
German received a great ovation in
this city tonight, when he made prac-
tically his first appearance on the
stump in advocacy of Bryan and
SewalPs election. His appearance at
Laurel few nights ago. was only as
presiding officer, and his address was
brief.
Most of the six or seven thousand
persons who filled every inch of floor
space in Music hall rose to their feet
and
ENTHUSIASTICALLY CHEERED
Senator German. as he walked up on
the stage with Senator Morgan. of Ala
bama. In beginning his address. Mr..
German expressed the hope that every
one of his auditors would lend as much
support to Bryan and Sewall as they
had given him.
1--WE support them" he said, because
they represent the great principles of
the party"
All men who support Mckinley and
Hobart or Palmer and Buckner ne
designated as first and second degree
Republicans. The first class should be
expected, because they have the cour-
age of their convictions; the second
class are
ENTITLED TO NO CONSIDERATION
because they are towards and only go
half way in expressing their feelings
(Cheers-) To the question of do l do
them an injustice in calling them
cowards,' hundreds shouted No"
The senator asserted that Bryan was
not being abused more than Jefferson
and other great Democrats had been;
but the party had outlived all scoffers
and the country continued TO flourish
under Democratic rule. The Demo-
cratic party, he says, declares that the
present financial system in it's entirety
is not satisfactory. Laws must be
modified so that silver can be used
with gold at the ratio of Is to 1.
AS the senator gave utterance to this
statement, the crowd frantically
cheered him as it settled the mooted
question as to how far Mr. German
would go in discussing the silver ques-
ton policy.
Mr.. German took up each of the
financial planks of the Democratic
platform and argued that no better
platform had been offered the Demo-
cratic party.
Returning to the silver question, Mr..
German made a lengthy argument in
favor of the free coinage of silver,
covering the earliest periods of the
financial history of the country. especi-
ally denouncing the decentralization
act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16
IF L WE'RE TEN.

IF / WE'RE TEN.
If were Ten, my dear like you,
The sky. methinks were always blue:
The hours would ne'er seem dull and
dun.
For every day I'd see the sun
Come out and gid the world anew.
And everything I heard were true,
There were not aught to mour, undo:
scarce would know the things to shun
If L were Ten.
And yet, perhaps. if would WOO
Your age again, I'd long with rue
To see the years and birthdays run
Until my place today were won.
I'd have a different point of view
If l were Ten.
Sketch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16
ALL ABoUT THE sHoPs.

The straw hat.is looking sad.
Purple. glorious in its rich tones, will
in winter gowns.
Some oft-wanted articles in cut glass
are 20 be had very cheap at this season.
Limeade, an old-fashioned Creole drink.
is favorite tipple these warm days
The sash is in vogue, but it cannot be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16
SENATOR GORMAN
TALKS FOR BRYAN
Cheered by Six or Seven Fhous-
and People at Baltimore
SOME SEVERE SCORING
PALMER AND BUCKNER ARE NOT
DEMOCRATS.

Their Adherents Are Entitled 10 NO
Confederation Whatever - Bryan
Not Being Abused More Than
Jefferson and other Good Demo-
Gratis Had Been-The Pnrty VIII
Survive No Matter What Happens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16
PARK CITY NEWS.
Programme For the Convention ofo
the snnday school Association.

Programme For the Convention ofo
the sunday school Association.
PARK CITY, Oct. 15.-The sixth an
nual convention OF the Summit county
Sunday School association will be held
in Park City Friday. Saturday and
Sunday. Oct. is. II and IS. The fol-
lowing IS the programme:
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
4:OO--organization.
4:30-The Needs of the Sundey School
Work in Utah, DR.. E. V. Silver.
EVENING.
7:3O-De -otionaI Evening Service of
Song and Prayer. DR. e. G. Hunt.
S.00-The Ideal Sunday School
Teacher. Mrs. VIM. NJ Ferry.
S:20-The Ideal Sunday School
Scholar. Frank B. Work
3:40-Music in the Sunday School,
DR.. Z. V. Silver.
SATURDAY MORNING.
lO:o0-Opening exercises.
1O:15-The Teachers Example, Rev.
3. c. Hunt.
Discussion by Miss Lena sayers.
Colonel Ferry, Miss Grace Poxter,
Superintendent McCerkle.
l1:OO-The Sunday School and Be
neVolences. Mrs. PAUL.
Discussion by Rev ". Hunt, Mrs.
". s. Sharp, DR.. Z. Y. Silver, Mr.
Cochran and others.
AFTERNOON.
2;2O-Opening exercises.
2..9-What Have You Tried TO Do
for Your Glass During the Year, Mrs.
f. W. Hayt.
a.5b-I'ne Value Of Spiritual Life in
the Teacher q general discussion led
b. gev. Z. G. Hunt.
3:I5-Punctuality in Attendance.
How 1t can Be Secured. Miss Virginia
Van Arsdale.
3:SO-The Use Of Che Blackboard in
she Sunday School. Mrs. {. G. Hunt.
SATURDAY EVENING.
7:2O-Plaise service led by Dr. E. v
Silver.
7:z5-Tne Duty OF the Sunday School
70 the Church ana Church to the Sun
day School Mr.. Cochran.
:Oe-Earaestness and Secret Of Sue
cess in all Things, Rev. T. +. Brad
Soy.
S:20-The Sunday School from the
Echolar's standpoint, Ross Graham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16
NEWS FROM
NEARBY TOWNS
A PopuIist EIector in Wyoming
Withdraws.
SAYS He WAS MIsLED
ADVISES ALL TO VOTE geR bryan
AND sEzvALL ELECTORS.

Any Votes Given to the PoPnlist
Party VIII BE Thrown Away, -
There is Not the Slightest Chance
Of the Party NNinning--Saaifh, of
Montana, Leaves His Campaign 10
Run Itself and Goes East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16
LAWYERS. ATrENTIor.

The Herald Will print your Briefs
With promptness and accuracy. We
ac.icit sfour patronage. Telephone
Us. No. 357, anc we viii send for
youx naanuscript.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16

tons notes and comments and various
changes that are believed to hate been
made subsequently,, Will each be printed
upon a back ground of differena color.
1t is from This that the new tfsanssa-
ton gains its name of the Polycshrorne
Bible.
Before all the aim has been to secure
a. perfect text. All the existing cbilec-
tons of manuscripts in the World,
practically, have been brought into
service, and every possible scrap OF in
formation utilized, tending to THROW
any light whatever upon the subjecti In
general sort of way, the Masoretic
text has been preserved in lis integrity,
though where it has been deemed best
TO do so, passages have been taken out
of their place and transposed or printed
as appendices. Where changes have
been made or emendaitions have been
considered necessary, these are indieat-
ed by special diacritical signs. The 1ea-
sons for all such changes are briefly
and pointedly given in uhe notes, of
which, for the English edition., English
TRANSACTIONS have been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16
LOCAL NOTES.

There is a rumor current tonight
that Hallows' attorneys have some re-
Gently discovered evidence which Will
be sufficient to justify a new trial
Hon. W. H. King will speak here
tomorrow night. No man in Utah would
poll a heavier vote among his political
enemies than ne. There are many
good Republicans who will vote for
him, and the whole town will go out to
hear him sneak.
W. Fl. Cassidy came down last night
to assist in the senatorial campaign,
and 1t viii soon be at white heat. The
itinerary OF the local sneakers is ready.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16
LOCAL AND Personal.

The last opportunity to register for
election WIN be given Saturday, Oct.
trar
James Furguson, 5-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Furguson. died
tuesday from pneumonia. Funeral
services were held Thursday afternoon
at Spanish Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Farrell were
passengers to Salt Lake this after
noon After Nov. /, Mr.. F'arrell's fam
lily win make their home there.
X, ID. Sutton and family and z. D.
ing
F. s. Fox is dangerously i'll with
pneumonia
David Keith returned from Salt Lake
this morning.
Colonel William NJ. Ferry and W.
Mont Ferry left this morning for
Grand Haven, Mich. to attend the fu-
neral of ex-senator T. w. Ferry.
Harry Sharp. son of Mr.. and Mrs
". 5. Sharp. is i'll with typhoid fever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16

A French paper tells the story of a
dramatic instructor who had as pupil
girl. who was very pretty but wofully
thin. Thlnness is so fatal on the stage
except where there is the highest genius.
as in the case of that great actress of
whose admirers it is said that they prefer
grace before meat-that he consulted a
physician about 1t. The physician recon-
inended belladonna-
.Why?' asked the dramatic instructor
has the property of dilating the pupil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16
Workers and Counter Workers
.. L. S. McCorlxle.
sUNDAY AFrERNooN

S:oo--Praise Service. DR.. e. v. Silver.
3:15-What Can We Do to Redeem
Young Men, Rev. E. @. Hunt.
3:30-Christian Growth in the Sun
day School, DR.. E. Y. Silver.
S:a0-What Shall be Our Aim for the
Coming Year Rev. w. s. Hunt
This programme is subject to change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16

except such money as naturally flows
in when new cylinders are inserted in
old Instruments. Yet such a popular
song composer as Graham asserts that
it is worth $500 to him to have one of
his new songs sent out on the pianos,
and he actually moved his residence to
the vicinity of a Brooklyn manufac-
turer so that he could keep in touch
with the pianos sent out and those
coming in for the insertion OF new
tunes. AS soon as he composes a song,
he makes every effort to get it on the
street pianos. He is not the only COM
poser however, who closely watches
the actions of piano grinders. The lat
ter are always furnished with the
names of the tunes played by their in
Struments As new selections are per-
formed, the over curious public invari-
ably makes inquiry as to the name,
composer. etc. The little Italian grinder
may not speak English, but with his
list of names and numbers he can give
the desired information. He is thus
able to know which are the most
called for songs. The Fatal We'd
ding" My Pearls a Bowery Girl
After the Ball. 1.-THE Bowery," 1.-Two
Little Girls in Blue When Moloney
Landed in New York" Annie Rooney
whistle and Wait for Katie" Her
Golden Hair Was Hanging Down Her
Back" Tin Toolan," etc, are among
the songs which the organ grinding
public claims to have made truly popu-
lar, although it must be remembered
that some of them were first sung in
the theatres and on the roof gardens.
In some cases it would seem that the
street piano merely prolonged the life
of the popular song.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16

HAPPY HOUR DENTAL CO.. 4s1s w.
End So. Appointments by mail solicited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16

DR. e. M. KEYSOR, DENTIST. Rooms
/. 2 and first floor Scott-Auerbach
building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16
OPTICIAN.

MRS. S. T. BENEDICT. 311-315 Con-
stitution building. Patterns directly from
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16
FRIDAY AFTERNOON


4.UU--ITg dIllZdIIUU
4:30-The Needs of the Sundey School
Work in Utah. DR.. E. V. Silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16

POLYCHROME.
.'Come. eat thy bread with joy,
For God hath long approved Of all thy
doingS.
Let thy garments be always white.
And let oil not be lacking for thy head
Enjoy life with the woman whom thou
lowest
All the days of thy fleeing life,
For this is thy share in life,
And in the toll wherein thou toilest under
the sun.
But whatever thy hand andeth under
the sun,
To do within thy power do it.
For there Is no work, nor planning, nor
knowledge, nor experience
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16

Most of the six or seven thousand
ersons who filed every inch of floor
pace in Music hall rose to their feet
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04
iintertainnNS's'

HAtEWiNNs NNN0A
e. T., Rice's popular travestys>SS.,
will play a return engagement to-mor>'
row and Friday nights, Mr. Edward IT,
Rice can well be called the king of bur-
lesque organizers. The present "14s2'
is most elaborate organization, since
it can be said to be an Improvement on
the original production, containing
many new features, costumes and ell
feets; In fact, 1t Is almost a new snow,
being funnier than ever, and possesses
large degree of originality that is truly
refreshing. AS this will be the fare
well engagement here the prices have
been reduced. Best seats 81. Sale of
seats now open.
OF Miss TWINS comedy, 1.-THE Widow
Jones'" which will be presented on Sat
urday night, 1T need only be said that
it has been universally accepted as Mr..
McNally's best effort. that 1t is re-
markedly bright from start to finish,
that it is clean and wholesome, and
that it provides the star with capital
part, which enables her to be seen at
her best. She will, of course, have q
budget of new songs. Miss Twins
supporting company includes John &.
Rice, Jacques Kruger, Joseph M.
Sparks, George w. Barnum, Ivan Gam
BILE, Roland Carter Ada Lewis, Anne
Sutherland, Sally Cohen, Kathleen War
rem, Lillian Heckler, Agnes Milton, Ma
bel Power and Margery Teal. Sale OF
seats open tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04
po1r's WONDERLAND rHEArrR.

POLi'S WONDERLAND THEATER.
The Corty brothers have made a de-
cided hit in the grotesque exhibition on
the horizontal bars which they are Civ
ing at Polls Wonderland theater AS
a sample of what men can do without
breaking their necks 1t is most aston
ishing, for it would seem that their
bones We're in danger every minute, SO
recklessly do they tumble each other
around and bump into all sorts Of OBJ
jects. The Quaker City quartet dc
some very sweet four-part singing, and
at every performance they are called
out again and again, AL Reeves with
his banjo and comic songs, and Mr..
Hum and Miss Bohee In their racy
sketch, make lots of fun. Very attrac-
tive also are the specialties introduced
by Miss Sadie Fox, the Martinettie
brothers, and Mr.. and Miss Hiatt. with
such splendid show holding the
boards the Wonderland ought to be q
very enticing resort for the multitude
this week.