davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-17
llnw Tnstcs differ.
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Daily Horoscope Drawn by AjacShus, The
Tribune AstrOlOgcr.
Astrolabe cast 3.lS a. M, for Friday,
Jan. II, 1896.

uE q u[
1t will be apparent to a child born on
this day that Mr.. Withers Is destined to
remain on the outskirts of prominence
for some time yet.
There seems no question as to the sin
cerety of brother Michael OToole, but 1t
IL feared that his whiskers are too short
for success as a reformer.
AS General Gomez and his band have
captured about everything else in sight.
there seems no reason why they should
not also Havana soon.
Love often laughs at locksmiths, but
he seldom smiles at soggy bread.
Ajacchus' Advice.
If you want to ascertain whether or
not you have a right to be out of Jail.
make an examination of conscience with
the aid of Chief simpsons report
If you desire a quiet life In politics, let
the office seek you.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-17

The Wilkes Barre Record has been
compelled by the growth of its business
to contract for a new Hoe perfecting
press capable of printing 4, 6, s. 10, II,
IA. or 16 page papers at the average
speed of 10000 copies per hour. The
Record has fairly earned this success,
and thoroughly deserves 1t.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-17

Harrity doesn'; know. He won't even
know what struck him after the next
state convention
a E-A
tongressman-at-I.arge Huf has the
reputation OF being the most regular at
tendant at the sessions of the house.
'Old Glory is being well protected these
days by the new members of the house
Most of the speeches on the pension bill
are long on patriotism and short on
real oratory. W. r.. Il.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-17

Whatever else may be true of him.
IL Is only fair to President Kruger to
state that he was not born in Maucb
Chunk,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-17

In these days when national delegates
In this state are being instructed for
Reed. Mckinley and Quay, it seems to
be forgotten, does it not, that Pennsyl-
vania has candidate in the person of
Daniel II. Hastings?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-17
Government by Syndicate.

The disbanding of the bond syndicate
marks what it is hoped will be the end,
so far as these United States are con-
cerned, of government by syndicates.
When. several years ago. that amiable
novelist, Frank II. Stockton, wrote
story called THE Great War Syndi-
cate" which purported to describe
period when the burdens of internation-
al fighting were assumed by giant COR
porations for n consideration, thus free
ing into the arts of peace the millions
of men now held. at great expense, in
liability to military service, many
thought 1t simply clever writer's
dream ..
1t remained for the second Dem
ocratic administration of the present
generation to give, in time of pro-
found peace, color to this flight of a
novelist's vivid imagination. That ad-
ministration, to be sure, did not hire a
syndicate to do it's shooting and killing
but 1t did what. under the circum-
stances, was quite as audacious: 1t
hired group of Wall street and Lon
don bankers to take temporary control
of it's finances, which under its own
bungling management, had gone we'll
nigh to smash. If II had been patriot
ism which had prompted these bankers
to volunteer their brains and their
gold in an hour of national crisis, the
case would have been quite different.
But 1t was not that. 1t was the bold
est and most braZen cupidity. that in
stinct which in smaller fields makes
the highwayman and the uslirer; and
1t went to work at its task only after
1t had wrung such terms from the gov
ernment as a free and prosperous peo-
pie were never before In all history
forced to submit to, in a time of general
calm.
This syndicate fulfilled it's contract
and got its pay. The usufruct was a
rich one. Seldom has speculation ter
minated more favorably-for the specu-
lators. No wonder that after the con-
tract had ended. it hung around the
White House, looking for second job.
But In the meantime the sentiment of
the plain people had found thought and
voice. From every section it's word
was to one effect: to the effect that
that folly should cease. The whole
amount of a long story, reduced to a
few words, is that the president, with
all his egotism, all his obstinacy, all
his prided indifference to public opin-
ion. did not dare to renew the contract.
He knew that to do so might mean.
not simply eXecratiOn, but also i'm
peachment; that the patience of a de-
ceived people had at last reached the
inevitable limit when it would tolerate
no new aggressions. q,
Hence the announcement that the
bond syndicate has been dissolved.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-17

1t looks now as if the corresnondanoe
or the German emperor needed a first
class managing editor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-17

IT 1t should appear at any stage of
the balloting at the st. Louis conyen-
tion that McKinley's candidacy had
become hopeless and he himself should
release his friends from further obliea-
tions to him, look out for Joseph Ben
son Foraker. This contingency is at
least a possibility.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-17
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET

For Mayor-E. II. RIPPLE.
For Trcasurcr-DANIEI. WILLIAMS.
For ContrOllcr-F.J J. WIDMASER.
For AsscssOrs-CilARLE FOWLER.
CHRIST EICkCS.
WILLIAM DAWSON.
Election Day, Feb. ls.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-17

Ihe holding back of returns seems
TO be known to Philadelphians also.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-17

is to lay sufficient evidence before a
coure of arbitration. That is all Presi-
dent Cleveland asks for.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-17

One paper announces upon unques-
tionable authority" that Grover Cleve-
land will positively not be a candidate
for denominations; and another. on the
same day, assures its readers from
trustworthy information. that he WILL
Those to whom the question is of any
special interest can pay their pennies
and take their choice.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-17

Events are demonstrating that the
Republican leaders in Washington
made the mistake of their lives when,
without a trustworthy majority to back
them up, they consented to organize
the senate The act has brought the
party as yet nothing but confusion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-17
THE LAST MINUTE,

IV6 IASl MINUTE,
lust when you need a given
article and are in a hurry for
it, is not the time to buy.
Look around your office and
see what you will need soon
in the wav of Paper, Blank
Books, Letter Files, Type
writer Paper, Ink, Pens, or
anything in the way of Office
supplies, and give us your
order now. Then you will
never be entirely out of stock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-17

GNf1ADp ~ SHE PoSfoyyIoB At SCRANTON. PA. As
0DooNp-cLAse MAIL NATTER
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-17

An original pension has been granted to
Jacob Sims, of Dorrance, Luzerne county.
Sims lost a son in the late war.
Senator QUAY will return to Washing gton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
WILL TRY TO HAVE A ROADWAY MADE.

An a.tempt Is to be made to force the Park CON-
missioner 10 make roadway for wagons ana car
r,ages across the asphalt pavement IN the ocean
PARKWAY in front Of the Hotel Tammany "hch II
between Park Place and Neptune-ave. Inc SUI
walk was completed about the time tha' 'ie re'u,"
cycle nath was finished and no break was mace III
Il 10 allow carriages drive up TO tho hotel Ever
eince tia: time there has been troupl". Inc P"'
authorities told John Deis. who manages inc hole'
&C trustee for Amelia Deis. that he shouio man
the roadway himself. but he refused 10 DO so. 'h
Aupust q Robert Dandy guest al 'he note,
drove directly over the sidewalk with MS rig ana
IN IN the hotel steps. There he was arfesten 10Y
crossing the sidewalks in violation OF PARK
ordinance He was arraigHed before Justice No'-
+,a,d IN Coney Island, on August 2S The Justice
ared him 80 and he paid the fine under protest.
Yesterday A J. Koeher. counsel for De's' inc
manager o. the hotel obtained from Judge huru o.
tho County Court. permission 10 appeal from the
Sac,eion ~ Justice Nostranc. 80
IT, case will not be allowed to rest with an aP-
aaI from the conviction Of Danby. Next week an
P.-,cation "a 10 be made by Deis for An injunction
q restrain the Park Commssoner IRON preNens'ais
~ fo,n,er's guests from driving across the aspnal'
ay ing so long AS I. remains In frons OF the ho'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
HAVE PAID 1T ONCE. THEY SAY.
GRAvESEND PEOPLE THEREFORE, REFUSE TO
SETTLE FOR THEIR WATtR TAX

GRAyESEND PEOPLE THEREFORE, REFUSE TO
SETTLE FOR THEIR wATt2 TAX
Argument heard before Justice Van Wy.k In
the Supreme Cour, yesterday the application Of
A number of Gravesend citizens 10 restrain the COL
lection by the city of the tax alleged 20 be
owing by F. r. Jorgenson of the Gravesend
residents. Horace Graves appeared for the petit
toners AMI argued that the citizens Of the old town
Of Gravesend. which is the Thrty-frst Ward
o. Brooklyn. pay their water rates with the sewe-
tax. and that the payment demanded would be a
double Mr. Graves said that Gravesend issued
bonds for the construction Of the sewer and water
plant and each citizen Of the town was regarded "a
paying for his water when he paid the interest or
the bonds The annexation act gave 10 the Board
OF Estimate the right to determine the to be
raised and las November the amount certified in
cluded $4,000 interest on bonds and SS0Oo for the
maintenance Of the sewers. Mr.. Graves assorted
that this 10 include water for and houses
Later the city purchased the water plant and the
citizens refuse to pay what they call double tax
Mr.. Burr declared that the action could be
tained. The citizens Of Gravescnd should have paid
the tax and then sued recover ii II they objected
TO H. In 1926 the estimate for the sewer and water
tax was $1,000 and last November II cut down
10 $500. as the water tax was left out The fact OF
the was he said that the Gravesend people
wanted to get their water for nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
cgF DECLARES THAT SHE IS PERSECCihD

co,hie Tepperman. OF No. 2N Thatiord-st'' was
"a hafore Judge Lemon in the Gates Ave
mo Police Court yesterday. charged with violating
tho LIQUOR law Mrs Tepperman not only denies
,ho, she has broken any law, but says thar sh@
,,.as roihed and that an attempt was mace 10 eN
.r. money from her Her husband Is tal'or' am
.hov keep a small assortment OF groceries u. ,n''
house Part Of the stock consists 0, sou ~ .
No. a., sbe mad Two or three bottles OF beer.
sor her OWE use In the course or the
s'', .y, men came I'm and asked for some liquor
w. ~ .ha, she dia not sell It, Then one OF the
DIV 60 ,re ice chest she alleges and took
go. .,.. no,,les Of beer after which they left the
ace Later on Of them FRANK nossmDer s,
Ie'uIn.v, Ser for violating the Raines law unless
he gave him she r srres sna ne He vent
en"u, "t,, returned Offering 10 settle Tor $50 sac
nSolsres she ala not do So ana "S
TI,,rp ,ar rolled her for examinations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
WHAT'S WRONG WITH THE WATER
DIP. EMERY SAYS THE PRELIMINARY RE
PORTS SAY DECAYING VEGETATION
IN PONDS MAKES THE SUP

PLY IMPURE.

Health Commissioner Emery yesterday sent TINS
letter to City Works Commissioner Wills
The Hon Theodore r. Willis. Commissioner OF lily
Dear Sir: From the preliminary reports received
from the INSPECTORS sent out 10 hNesusate tne
source Of trouble in the water II seems GEAR ,dl
# Is due In Il large part 10 the rank BROWN ni1
of he H.mpstead watershed. and the prelminaiy
step to relieve the water o. rs p ITS, Nth The
Snrineield supply first. Yours very truly 1,o,.,
H. TAYLOR EMERY. ComInlssiohei Vi ii'"''
BROOKLYN y. y. Sept. 3 lS" 49, .
DR.. Emery held long consultation with tne
heads Of bureaus IN the morning and considereu
preliminary reports from such OF ms suporuhartte
as have been considering the water supply '"r
@omnieted reports will be issued to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
co,oprD REprBLICANS ARE ACTIVE.

rbe Executive Committee Of the hinss .ouh.y
ORGANIZATION Of colored RepuDhc"ns Is prepa'is 10
~ 800 an aggressive campaign for Mckinley and
co'i"" ,rte,e Mt least 900 colored voters In
tio'"I' ,d he county organization hopes 10 get
IN in line FOR the Republican nominees before
s'''' '.,'.r The meeting of the committee was
Ia on wednesday evening. at which plans for the
canvass were considered ana speecnes "g'I ','"ue
49,. ,,.,aI If the most prominent coigI,n htpuD-
~ ~ - ,be city including the Rev Dr l;awioh'
ncaiS % 81 me committee. w II ',rlftsha";,
presle"hi he Col0rcd Advisory Board OF the Re
inIhn men, National Committee and q crnis "A
ga uvas selected To arrange Tor d Tati"ca,oi
eon!nItte' Vi 70 open headquarters FOR the cam
mve,i''s' W" ~ Grimshaw. Pierre Henry, yoh h
iIttle and A. c. Co~an were HAos "'
mill a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
,JTrCFD TO HAVE FORGED NOTES.

Under an attachment granted by Justice Van
wick OF the Supreme Court. Sheriff Buttiing has
s.ized ,he grocery store at No. 54 Marcy-ave. Val
,,,,a y Smith and Reuben s Welcome. comprs-
TO-, n. firm Of Smith * Welcome obtained the
Enactment against Rowland L. Smith. the pro-
nrietor OF the place. charging that he has at
tempted to defraud them by forging the indorse-
- ., his father-in-law. Thomas W Winter.
= O i.vvcller at No. Is Maiden Lane. NewYork
,,,,v 10 nromissory notes. Smith Welcome allege
,ta, Rowland l. Smith agreed to purchase the
building from them FOR 500 lie PAID $40" In cash
-, 81. balance In notes for thirty sixty and
-, DAYS Endorsed by his father-in-aw, Mr.
Vw"t,tr The notes went TO protest ana when they
@ NJ Winter about them. II II alleged. he told
s Sr thev were forgeries. The plaintiffs say also
.lt,' - learned that Smith entered into
tn1t , ~ with his brother-in-law. Thomas W
WINTER ir. Tor the sale Of part OF the store, and
W {Si,,er has paid Sl.7O0 on IL already They
asked Tor the attachment because they feared
Ia "a that they never would have accepted
smiths notes unless they had been lnd9rsed by
,nnn ~ property such as they knew Mr.. Winter
be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
lTSTJV RETURNED TO THE ASYLUM.

,.s-,rr GOODRICH REFUSES TO DECLARE HIM
sANE-ANo1HER CASE CALLED.
,.,.- hearing further testimony and counsel in
- a-gurnont Justice Goodrich. OF the Supreme
Co... yesterday remanded Frank Austin 10 the
ling Island Home in AmNyviNe. Long lslahu'
,bsncA nc was brought on the return OF VIII OF
hsteas corpus alleging that he was sane ana ought
+. be released -Four writs of haheas corpus were
..e,,l,. sued out for inmates Of the Long Island
y,ue among them being Austin. Austin was COM
re.s1 20 Tho institution on the certificate OF TWO
,,vs,o,ars bv a Supreme Court Justice In me
hearing which has proceeded for the last 10" oaES'
other physicians testified that Austin J. sane Ai'''
The testimony was closed yesterday, MI oi'
summed Up for he petitioner. JUSTICE
told Alrnet + jerks, who appeared Tor ,he hoi"e'
that he did not care 10 hear him. and SAID
- - o,,e, careful consideration 10 this
eass IN view Of lis importance. and am OF inc
opinion that Il would be dangerous 10 reiodSe .'-S
patient The testimony Of a physician WIZ ms
examined him for fifteen minutes ought ho' ~ io
ee:ye the same consideration as that Of one VINO
has the patient under mis- perpetuai care d
therefore with reluctance that remand MI @u
to the care Of the physician who has hac charge o.
him with the understanding and on the proni'''
that he Will have a separate room and the apso-
Lutte freedom of the grounds with no greater charso
than he is now paying month hence. .ne'e "
reason 10 think that he Is entirely sane "'lo'"e p
pAcat!on Tor his release may he made 10 'n's co"i-
without prejudice" --o 30
IL the afternoon the second OF the wits came Oe
iore Justice Goodrich II was iSr the ne ,o be
Colonel William A. Hayward. VINO usec ~ p -
soldier In the Confederate Army. Ills so, no"
buffet restaurant al No 23l broadway New " a,
NJ. jerks ia lis opening. said that ia y"aiu s--
admitted 70 the Home June iast as 49,, e.
from psranoa which r1anifests itse!t princ'pai,;
ITS OF Jealousy Ny jerks said that the pa -,
aac Iania for marrying He was na TI NJ
J. me South, about twenty years ago ~ -,
Cleo and he married again He left his SECOND Wiz
N me South. and coming North ne marIleo In, o,v
woman who IS now known as Mrs Hayward. a uV-S
eight years ago About FIVE years ago ne MARIA MARIA
she,her woman Some time ago ne was AZ eS'e ,-
!. NE South on g charge Of bgamy; lie ava w.
armed p.sto. and has often il IS alleged tni.a
."e1 ne hte o. his wife He tnaliy coIlii''
- bsgevue Hospital and from there Sent 10 s ~
dty..s !siand Home Some time ago Mrs "a! W. Ga
OBTAINED from Justice Beach IN the New oiA %
i.sAe court permission TO serve the papers On H.
th-syIaho al the Home. in an acton Whlcn sno
- pIreRhi against him 10 annual their Nal ~ 80
,o.ongl hayward IS now In default. but the pili'il
r~tAAg 70 have the default opened al any u"l,
before the case was placed on trial a motion W.
mae 70 exclude al the specta oIs from ti.t IOD'
a me evidence was likely to be Of An unp!"asaNt
SSneracler Justice Goodrich said he would reserve
~ decision the motion and adjourned the near
ls Until this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
WORRIED COUNTY EMPLOYEES.
~ THE CITY AND COUNTY CoNSoLIDATIOs; NO
PROVISION WAS MADE FOR THEIR SAL
ARIES UNTIL NEXT JANUARY.


Many Of the county employees feeling unconl-
Portable about the condition of the treasury. A
large amount Of money Is due them and sure to
come some time but that time is rather nebulous
Butchers bakers and landlords do not appreciate
the situation by any means. and in cases II
is not easy to make them understand the position.
The difficulty appears to have arisen the
consolidation OF the city and county offices and
transfer of the financial affairs Of the county to
the jurisdiction OF the city authorities The county
fiscal year begins August l. and the city year
on January l. and Corporation Counsel Burr says
that under Section 3 Chapter lS3 Of the Laws OF
1856 the county year still begins on August l. This
difference has led TO the trouble. and II appears
that the county employees not likely to get any
money for some time to come. While there IS
plenty Of money I'm the city treasury for all pur
poses none Of il been transferred to the county
funds and some Of the officials say that there will
Ice no m )ncy for them until the next tax collec
ton or until January !. l8I.
The employs naturally worried about this
state of affars while the sharks that lend money
10 EMPLOYEES are jubant These salary "shavers''
have ALWAYS been a nuisance about the city Hail.
Iut now they will have a still better chance TO
shave" notes for the county employees at high
rate OF discount. 49,
some officials hold that the Board OF Aldermen
has the mower to secure the needed funds and, II
60 II should he done at once in common Justice 10
the employees affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
THE MONEY uUST BE ACCOUNTED FOR.

Justice Van Wyck Of the Supreme court. signed
~ order yesterday requiring Controller Palmer 10
now cause why he should rot be mandamused 10
sgn contract for the repaylng ~ Foriy-h!th-st.
which was awarded % Albert T.. Donovan. Charles
Hamilton and Stephen Martin. who own property in
me street the petitioners They say tina, The
Eighth Ward Improvement bal. passed In June, lsss.
authorized the city issue bonds "a $c0Co for the
Improvement Of the district bounded 10y Tn.rtyn.nfa-
g. seconc-ave. and the city line. Up 70 July G, 1888,
Ssseo spent and the petitioners lawyer says
mere ought 70 be about $4,000 eft IN the fund II
NUS ha. beer otherwise expended If f. S not there.
ana the Controller Is requested 10 account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
,,.r,pr,qES' HOME AFTER EXCISE MONEY

49, = Norean and Corporation Counsel Burr
Jos'a" 49, spnreme Court yesterday on the return
"e' g, order requiring Controller Palmer TO show
OF a" nv ~ should not pay to the treasurer OF the
eAuse Home IS per Of the excise moneys re-
Lived by him from January until May tnis year
- ,,or.sn arpeared fer the relaior ana MI burr
Mr. 1ia' ,ssnnudent The was adjourned. The
i3rraton + base CHAPTER o. OF ne laws OF ~
appl~.rSsd fv chapfer 100 OF The laws or l>'' ana
a. en-, 90 Of the laws Of 1880 The assertion 81 me
;or 1, that these sections have not peen atnea.d
it!av. nfroler says they repealed by section
~ ~ ~ "r,Icle VIII OF the new constitution Inc case
an come up In a few days Tor arg iIhehl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
THE HUSBAND GErs THE ALIuOyY.

Justice Van Wyck Of the Supreme Court. yesier-
cay afternoon awarded 50 week alimony and so
counsel fee to Malcolm NoTdsirom in his action
against Annie Nords;rom annHl their marriage.
NoFdstrom is ve.et employed by wealthy family
~ newport lie met tie defendant IN the summer
ssoAe IN Siaaisburg OF Mr. Dlnsmore, a New-YOrk
,"aikeI, where ne was employed As valet and she
tsal iorHsla They were married on November 80,
10 and the plaintiff says that the woman induced
Aln . many her through deception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04


Ru, as there are matters upon which they per-
ranently will differ there matters on which
they should agree never differ at all The integrity
n, the flag Is one OF matters The duty OF pro-
,ectng all citizens In their Identical rights al home or
....aa is another one OF these matters. The o0ga-
Ton 10 drop partisan contention al the waters edge
when our existence and our rights are threatened from
,,hanf Il another The requirement 10 rut politics
W. ,ns shelf when existence Is threatened from
Oh i.hIn is stll an ,ther The binding force OF the
w,a11h,h' commandment upon money as well all
e,har property l. yet one more. The supremacy OF
Is ~ The United States. for the guarantee OF
hat order when "a the very condition Of liberty and
sac,,yitv in eye~y part OF the National domain IS
o,her sill The contempa ton Of all our people an
accordant brotherhood. not the separation OF them
INTO savage sections and into clashing classes Is an
other still And there others and others as vivid
and as absolute In their hold and In the appeal as
these They all 'oncur with municipal reform for
without the recognition anc the regnancy OF them.
mu reform would p. Impossible As these
lastlngy and eyerlas,ingy obligatory and vital
propositions for the first time In period OF peace
threatened In coLLiry the voice should be silent
that did not give TO them adhesion and advocacy ir
any treatment Of any public question before any as.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-06-12
BIG SHOW COMING

Wait for us until Monday juno Is
and then you can enjoy yourself the
best you ever-did, Dick P. Sutton with
his famous company will give one ex-
hibitlop only under canvas presenting
that old historic play. Uncle Toms
Cabin. the play that has caused the
world to weep and rejoice, by the strog-
est company on the road. We carry our
special scenery, two cars. 80 people,
aud big tent, enabling US to give y
grand production. You should not miss
this. the OILY chance you viii have.
just think , big City show to visit
your little City. Admission but 10 and
20 cents, avery body can 60.
II you want to see the largest and
strongest dog in the world be surs 70
attend Suttons big show next Monday
night. be takes an important part.
You should not misstbis. And Evsl
bring the children out 70 see be- every
body nile be Spleased. Rememher asy