davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-23
A COLONY OF Y0NSONS.
MANY of That Name In Business In n
wfscOnsfn Town.

Many of That Name In Business In n
wisconsfn Town.
"up in the central part Of Wiscon-
sin" said a Chicago travelling man VINO
had got tired talking about the trusts
"there Is a town that Is inhabited al
most exclusively by 'Yonsons.' The
name of the man who keeps the hotel
ia sYonson,' the drug store on the cor
ner is owned by man named '1on-
son. the proprietor Of the establish
ment that uses our goods Is a MT.
'Yonson,' and 1 noticed when l was
riding up town from the station that
the grocer and the butcher were both
'Yonsons.'
What's the matter here? said to
the bus driver. Haven't you any peo-
ple in this town who don't belong to
the "Yonson" family|
"'Vall. Ay tank dare been Won or
two,' he replied.
".What's your name? asked.
"'Yonson,' he replied.
"I was about to make some further
INQUIRIES as to the 'Yonson' family,
but at that moment we passed the pub
lie laundry, and, looking at the square,
red sign above the door, read:
"'Yip Yonson, Laundry
"Inside the Chinaman who owned
the concern was busy ironing and per-
mitting his pigtail to hang down his
back. am almost convinced now
that some Of those 'Yonsons' are
frauds. Chicago Times-Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-23
THE ALL.IMPoRTANT QUESTION

THE EALLIMPoRTANT QUESTION
A North Omaha Sunday school super
intendent always conducts the lesson
review in his school. He spends about
five minutes in explaining the lesson,
and then asks:
"Now, has any one a question to
ask ?"
Last Sunday he explained the les
son as usual, dwelling at length on its
chief thoughts, and wound up with
the usual question
"Now, has any one a question to
ask ?"
A member of the boys junior class
raised his hand.
"Well, what is your question ?"
asked the superintendent.
"Please, sir, are we going to have a
picnic this summer ?"-Omaha World
Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-23
Anmprons 9epartment.

ANY MORE QUESTIONS p Max
O'Rell tells good story of Mr.. William
Redmond, an Irish member of parlia-
ment. Mr.. Redmond was once ad-
dressing a meeting of Irishmen in the
Centenary hall at Sydney, Australia,
and at the conclusion of his speech
the audience rosa en- masse and cheer
ed themselves hoarse. The chairman,
who was a very meek and mild man,
at length succeeded in restoring quiet,
and said, "Gentlemen, I am requested
by Mr.. Redmond to say that if any
one wishes to ask him a question, he
will be glad to answer it." A man
arose from the body of the meeting
and assembled the platform.
"Mr. Chairman" he said; but ne
never got any further. He was recog-
nized at once as notorious Orange
man, and, quick as flash, great,
big specimen of an Irishman sprang at
him and struck him in the temple.
The man fell like a log, and it was
thought that he was killed by the blow.
They carried him out on stretcher
and sent for doctors. Imagine the ex-
element all this time, continuing for
q quarter Of an hour.
Finally the chairman raped gently
on the edge of his desk, advanced to
the front of the platform with is eye
glasses poised on the end of his fingers,
and there was quiet at once. Then,
very deliberately, the chairman said:
"Gentlemen, is there any one else
who would like to ask Mr.. Redmond a
question ?"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-23

~ ~ will ask you now," the attor-
ney for the prosecution said to the
witness, "if the defendant in this case
confessed to you his motive in shoot
ing the deceased ?"
"Hold on !" interrupted the attor-
ney for the defense. ~ object"
~ only want to find out WHETHER
81 object!" Legal wrangle of half
an hour.
"The witness may answer" ruled
the judge.
"Now, then, sir, will ask you again.
Did or did not the prisoner confess to
you his motive in shooting the de-
ceased ?"
"He did,"
"What was it ?"
"He wanted to kill him.''-Chicago
Tribune.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-23

fee for. Perhaps he wanted her to go
to the theater that night. She went
softly to the washstand in the corner
and rearranged her hair, tied the rib
bon about her neck freshly and then,
with her sweetest expression, went
into the other office.
A burly man with mustache stood
near the door. 1t wasn't her friend at
all.
"Are you Miss -" he asked.
"YesT
"Well, I'm a constable, and I've got
q judgment of $3.50 against this
firm"
And now the young lady wonders If
she carelessly left any calling cards
on her desk or whether 1t was a curl
Gus coincidence and the constable had
the same name and used calling cards
in his business.-Chicago News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-23
PRUNE TREES NOW.

In resent article on pruning trees,
said there was time and a season
and way to do it successfully. The
time spoken of extended from the first
of June to the middle of July. The
instruction as to the method was,
hold the saw parallel with the trunk
of the tree, cutting the limb as close as
possible, shoulder and all. Do not for
get to saw on the under side of the
limb, so that in breaking down, the
tree will not be injured. Why is the
above rule given, and why are the
time and the method so dogmatically
designated? The experience in prun-
ing for the last twenty years shall
answer.
Trees are composed wholly of cells.
They grow from year to year by in
crease in the number of cells, in the
same manner as a child grows. In
their growth trees are oftwo kinds, ex.
ogenous or growing by outside addi-
tions, forming what is known as yearly
rings, and endogenous or growing by
inside additions, as in the case of corn
and palms. Most of our fruit trees
and shade trees in this latitude are ex-
ogenous. In the spring, the sap,
which is thin, watery substance, be-
gins to ascend in the sapwood of the
tree. 1t finally reaches the leaves,
which are the trees lungs, and there
becomes elaborated or thickened and
imbued with vegetable life. 1t then
returns between the sapwood and the
bark of the tree, making the yearly
growth or deposit. BY this deposit
from year to year, the bark is stretched,
which occasions the roughness we see
on many trees.
Now, if an incision is made, as in
cutting off a limb, the healing salve is
ready at hand, to be spread upon the
wound. The thickened sap, which is
a living vegetable substance, will ooze
out where the incision was made, and
the yearly growth will begin. From
year to year the growth will continue
until the wound is entirely covered.
In front of my house stands a tree
from which few years ago, limb 81
inches in diameter was removed; to-
day it is quite difficult to find the spot
where the limb grew. 1t makes no
difference as to the kind of. tree,
whether it be ash, elm or maple, the
same results are obtained. No paint
or any other substance was spread
on the wound, but the healing balm
was in the tree itself, and nature made
the application.
In the year book Of the department
of agriculture for 1895, observe the
following: GAIL the more general
pruning for shaping the tree and keep
ing it vigorous and healthy is done
during the dormant period in the fall,
winter or very early spring." l feel
quite sure that trees trimmed accord
ing to this rule will be permanently
injured. Some such cases have come
under my observation. There is a
time and season for all things, and
things done out of season are poorly
done. 1t requires judgment and care
to prune shrubs and trees properly.
There are thousands of farmers with
good, common sense, and yet there are
only very few that actually know
when and how to trim tree. / re-
peat, that during the month of June
to the middle of July is the only time,
and cutting the limb close to the body
the only way.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-23
THE OFFICE BOYS REVENGE.

A young lady who Is employed IN
one of the tall office buildings has
young man acquaintance whose name
is Jones. A few days ago the office
boy was saucy. and she scolded him.
a day or two later he marched into the
inner office where she was at work and
handed her one of Mr.. Jones calling
cards.
"Is he out there?" she whispered to
the boy.
The latter nodded.
Her heart beat faster. She could not
imagine what he had come to her Of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-23

the residence of Mr.. Samuel Lewis, by
L. w. Henry, N. p, May 18th, at 10
o'clock a. M, Mr.. Joseph Mobley and
Miss Tinny May Mobley. All of Rod
man. AT Richhurg, Tuesday even
ing, May Is, by the Rev. ]. H. Wilson,
Mr.. ]. o. Barber and Miss Maurice
Marion, daughter of the late DR.. T. D.
Marion
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-23

WANTED FURTHER ORDERS. EN-
ployer-Pat, if you should meet Nc
Manus on the way, tell him to be sure
to call at my office in the morning.
Pat-All roight, sor. An if Oi don't
mate him, phwat will Oh be afther tell
in him ?-Chicago News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-23

B9 "Where is the island of Java sit
uated ?" asked a schoolteacher of a
small, rather forlorn-looking boy. 81
dunno, sir" Don't you know where
coffee comes from ?" eyes, sir; we
borrows it from the next-door neigh
bor."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-23

THE SADNESS OF LovE.-Jack-It
is time for me to 60, dearest. I shall
be locked out, and I left my nightkey
in my room.
Jess-Must you go?
Jack-Yes, really. You wouldn't
want me to sit in the park until morn
ing, would you?
Jess-No; but I see you so seldom.
Jack-I have been here every night
since New Years.
Jess-I know, but day is such an
age.
Jack-I know, dearest (sighsO and
the days are growing longer now
Harlem Life.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-23

a~ He-Do you know, I am tempted
to kiss you?
Shelf you kiss me, sir, you will
either have to get another man to do
it for you or get some other girl to
help you do the kissing.-Boston
Transcript.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-23

aSr 1t is easier to keep cow from
shrinking than to restore the yield af-
ter it has once been allowed to lessen.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-23

He STILL HAD THEM.-Judge-I
see you lost a couple of front teeth in
the fracas.
Prisoner-No, your honor, I didn't
lose them.
Judge-But they are missing.
Prisoner - Yes, but I swallowed
them.-Chicago News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-23
The aJurkpil1s @nqairer.
Published Wednesday and Saturday
PUBLISHERS:
l.. M. GRIST, W. D. GRIST, 0. E. GRlST.
TERMS SOFsUBsCRIPTION:

ADVERTISE
Inserted at One Dollar per square for the
first insertion, and Fifty Cents per square
for each subsequent insertion: A square
consists of the space occupied by ten lines
of this size type.
ns- Contracts for advertising space for
three, six, or twelve months will be made
on reasonable terms. The contracts must
in all cases be confined to the regular
business of the firm or individual con-
tracing, and the manuscript must be in
the office by Monday at noon when in
tended for Wednesdays issue, and on
Wednesday when intended for Saturdays
issue.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-23

LANCASTER Ledger, May ~:
Mr.. w. B. Sapps died last Wednesday
night, May 10th, at the residence of
his father-in-law Mr.. w. j. Long, at
this place. ........Mr. w. c. Clyburn, of
Halle Gold Mine, this county, had the
misfortune to be in a railroad wreck
while en route to Hot Springs, Ark,
to attend the Southern Baptist conven-
ton. When the car he was in turned
over, he attempted To climb out at a
window; but the window was too
small for him and he got fastened in it,
causing him to be about the last to get
out of the wreck. No one, he writes,
was seriously hurt, and he was thank.
full for his miraculous escape without
injury. y.'...''''."Wild Jim," the Texas
cowboy and cattle king, gave "free"
exhibition of his expertness with the
rifle and the lasso at this place We'd
nesday afternoon. 1t was rumored
around that he would ride some wild
mules at his exhibition and that was
what attracted the largest portion of
the spectators. Several mules were
on hand to be ridden but "Wild Jim"
required a stake of $40 before he
would ride. No one would put up
the stake and the crowd was badly
disappointed in not seeing an exhibit
ton of his riding. "Wild Jim" is a
good shot, lassoes well; but above all,
excells in taking up collection.
CHESTER-The Lantern, May 1S:
The Rev. S. r. Hope, Of Lowrysville,
who has been a missionary of the Pres
byterian church in Japan for the past
eight years, arrived here Wednesday
evening, to spend a vacation. ''''" At
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-01-18

creeks explored for eighty miles back
of Golovin a.d Nome are Ia my judg.
ment rich In placer gold. The same
kind of soil, mica shale. 10 to be found
everywhere on the streams. The Neak.
Lux is nsvigable Tor fifteen miles and
this stream and tributaries are rich In
gold, paw dirt yielding one dollar to the
pan has been discovered along this river.
I had letter from my son on the 18th Of
October and he was then hauling 10 ten
tons Of grub and during the winter the
miners will continue their explorations
by sled journeys, locating small gold
bearing streams.
Horses are q great money making
machine up there. A man had seven
horses that averaged him $50 day.
though he may have had to kill them
this winter for want Of feed. A man to
60 In there wants years grub, costing
SIS; tent and stove, $40; he can get
native boots there for IS, which are the
only thing that will keep bis feet from
freezing, az the thermometer drops down
to sixty degrees below and II is that cold
there now. He wants canvas overalls,
heavy underclothes and wooden socks.
He should get from the natives q water
boot. at 81, and pair made Of deerskin,
costing IS. He should take along an oil
skin suit and long-legged gum boots.
He ought to have $4O0 in cash. shall
take ten to fifteen men from Seattle in
May, paying their way there; the wages
will be regulated by the Miners Assoc
citation.
"The interview with me in THE HER
AID in regard to the country has
awakened great deal Of interest and l
have received letters of inquiry from
people back east. I do not seek inter-
views but am willing to give anyone all
the information I can"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-01-18
G)|OV|N BAY ANDOFG()LD
An Authentic interviews With One
Who Has Been There.
AREA GREATER THAN NOME
J. ]. Dixon Tells The Herald Readers Of the
Arctic Wonderland to Which Gold.
Seekers Are Going.
AREA GREATER THAN NONE

A HERALD reporter, obedient to pub
lie demand for more light on the Cape
Nome and Golovin bay country, secured
the following data from ]. ]. Dixon OF
this city in addition to his previous inter-
view:
The Russian government has recently
been offering to lease its mining lands in
eastern Siberia, and will auction the
privileges for working the slluvial de-
posits of certain river and placer sys-
TENS to the highest bidder. The require
ments are, however. 80 exacting and ex-
pensive that few will care to go in there.
A deposit Of 10000 roubles, or SOL 500,
is required for lease of fifteen years.
II shall 60 over there to prospect next
SUMNER" said Mr.. Dixon, "as the mines
are but an extension OF the Cape Nome
gold fields, which are twenty miles wide,
extending over into Siberia. You can
see the hills from Nome that contain
these mines. The Eskimos 60 over on
the ice in the winter to trade. It is 80
miles from land to land. The Siberian
mines extend ten miles inshore. The
Eskimos on this side trade fox skins for
reindeer skins with their Siberian broth
ers.
''There can be no question that the
northern Ind ians and Eskimos originally
came over from the other hemisphere on
the ice in prehistoric times. The Eski-
mos were originally Japanese, and still
retain the physical characteristics and
many of the names and words of the
Japanese
"a yacht left Golovin bay last Septem-
Der with crew of five men for the ST.
berian side. They will winter over there
and meet me next July at Golovin bay.
They have capital, and will invest if the
conditions should justify it.
"The freighting is done in the Alaskan
gold fields with dogs and reindeer. There
lie herd Of 500 Of the latter at Golovin
bay belonging to the United States gov
eminent and the Eskimo freishters. At
Port Clarence, above Nome, there are 300
more. One Eskimo owns $50 or zoe
head. They are worth $35 unbroken
and $50 broken. A reindeer team will
follow the sledge ahead at the rate of 60
miles day. He will keep this up for
three days, when he wants to rest for a
full day and night. He lives on white
moss and will get all he wants when the
snow is two or three feet deep. The dog
teams will outtravel the reindeer for long
trips. There are a thousand or fifteen
hundred Eskimos on the peninsula, and
about 500 who trade at Golovin bay.
They are under the religious influence of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-01-18
TELL YOUR SISTER

A Beautiful Complexion is an impossi.
bility without good pure blood, the sort
that only exists in connection with good
digestion, healthy liver and bowels.
Karl's Glover root Tea acts directly on
the bowels, liver and kidneys keeping
them in perfect health. Price % cts. and
so cts. L. o, Janeck, Druggist. G
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-01-18
now IS YOUR wlFE7

Has she lost her beauty? II so, Con.
stipation, Indigestion, Sick Headache,
are the principal causes. Karl's Glover
Root Tea has cured these ills for half a
century. Price % cts and so cts. Money
refunded il results are not satisfactory.
L. 0. Janeck, Druggist. 10
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-01-18

"Whin a mon is satisfied wild himself u
said the ianitor philosopher, cit is some.
times til soign thot he is alone In his sat.
isfactiou."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-01-18

ibid the Rev. Mr.. Plum leave any
tracts when he called yesterday Bridget?''
Eyes, mum, an I mopped 'em up"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-01-18

G. H. Appleton, Justice of Peace,
Clarksburg, n. j., says, "DeWitt's Little
Early Risers are the best pills made for
constipation. We use no Others"
Quickly cure all liver and bowel troubles.
Janeck's Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-01-18

II see that Mrs. Kruger always cuts
Dom Paul's hair''
"Say, you can't expect such man to
be afraid of anything on earth, can your"
Albuquerque daily citizen., 1900-08-28
PHYSICIANS.
w. q. KELLEY,

~ Washington, ID. c. Pensions lands, pat-
ents, Copyrights, caviats, letters patent, trade
marks. Claima.
Albuquerque daily citizen., 1900-08-28
Delightful Dance.

Thoreau, ". NJ, Aug. 70.
Robbie Bros. & Co. had another of
their delightful dances at the l. and p
hall Saturday the 25th. The evening
was not only spent in dancing, but BY
singing and cake walking. The pro-
gram was as follows
Solo by Mrs. L. Cooper.
Piano duett, Les Galanterles de Luc-
ifer." by Philip Neglllar and Miss Jo'
sephine Montoya.
Solo. by John Sanders.
Plano and violin duett-''La Banque
Du Diable," by Mr.. Negillar, Mis-
Leahy and Miss Montoya.
Song-"We Won't Go Home Until
Morning" by Mr. w. Horabin.
Cake walk-,Mr. Horabin, Miss Jo
sephine Montoya; Mr.. John Negaller
Mrs Cooper; Mr.. Sanders, Miss Leahy
and Elias Montoya and Miss L. Mon
toya.
Mr.. Horabin favored us by speaking
few minutes on the subject of the diff
ferent races.
Albuquerque daily citizen., 1900-08-28
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Matthews Jersey Milk; try 1t.

Matthews Jersey Milk; try It
Ladies' rubber bathing caps at
o'Rielly's drug store.
Lap nsbes from 90 cents each and up
at Albert Faber's, Grant building.
Sofa pillows. from 25 cents up, at Al
bert Faber's, Grant building.
C. A. Grande. s0S North Broadway.
dne liq,sors an I cigars. Fresh lime for
sale. Furnished rooms for rent.
Get your bread and pastry -four from
Conroy q Simpler. They are head
quarters for fine grades OF each.
Tailor made suits, ladies wash skirts
and ladies shirt waists at about one
half price for two weeks at b. Ilfeld q
Co.'S.
When In want OF Job printing. book
hiding. etc. remember Tho Citizen
as the most complete OUTFIT In the
terStory.
Grand values In curtains Our va
rlety Is the largest. the styles and quail
itles are attractive and the prices are
much lower than anywhere else In THU
city. Albert F'aber. Grant building.
You don't know what fine shoe arch
itecture. skilful building and perfec
finishing is until you see our selec
pecialties-Sorosis. Queen Quality ant
Tri-on-Fa. We have the exclusive
agency for these brands. c. Mays pop
ular priced shoe store. 2OS west RAN
/ road avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen., 1900-08-28
.ro wuou IT NAV CONCFRN,

l. j. N. Warner. v. s.. do
hereby certify that have made
thorough examination OF the cows
OF the L. u. Albers dairy for tu-
berculosls. find them free of disease
and grade as follows: Holsteins. sixty
four head. color black and white, this
includes the original mixers and their
increase: Durhams. eight head-six col
ors. red. two color brown; Jersey. one.
not dehorned. All the others are de-
horned. All are tagged that are in pres
ent milking; tags range In numbers
from No. to forty-six. The usual test
FOR tuberculosis failed In the develop
ment OF any symptoms. therefore GER
tify as above stated that said cows are
free from disease.
]. ". WARNER, v. g.
Sworn to nd subs ribed before me this
Ilth day OF July, A. ID. 1900.
(Seal) JOHN NJ. MOORE,
Notary Public, Albuquerque, N. M.
Mix drinkers. drink milk from
healthy cows.
ALBERS' DIARY.
Albuquerque daily citizen., 1900-08-28
Notice.

We. the undersigned bicycle dealers
Of the city of Albuquerque. do hereby
agree to repair and rent bicycles and
sell bicycle sundries for cash only Cd
and after August 1, 1900.
ALBUQUERQUE CYCLE a ARMS
CO.. per II. L. Dodson. Manager.
c. b. HOPPING,
III. BROCKMEIER,
WILL J. SCOTT.
r. E. ROBINSON.
Albuquerque daily citizen., 1900-08-28
Knn.n. CITY Market.

Kansas City, Aug. 2S.--.Cattle-.Re-
ceipts, 1900; market for best natives
steady. others s a 10 cents lower Ma.
tive cows. A2Oa5.75; Texas steers, SAT-
d5.35; Texas cows, s225a31O, native
COWS and heifers si.75dAOO; stockers
and feeders, s265a450. bulls. s2.50dI25
Calves. 700; steady to shade lower, sl.oC
q5.35.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; steady; lambs
s3.O0Q5.OO: muttons, s2.5065.oo.
Albuquerque daily citizen., 1900-08-28

clsrs not lsss tnsn - yesrs and oar,
risr between n ana 70 years. Appli,
cants for male CLERK and carrier must
have the medical certificate in form
l0l executed. Applicants for Garner
must be at least feet inches in
height and weight not less than 1856
pounds. Female applicants are not re
quired to have this certificate executed.
Applicants should be promptly filed
with the secretary OF the local board
and inquiry should be made Of him az
to the date set for the close of the re-
ceipt of applications. This examina-
tion IL open to all citizens Of the Unit
ed States who may desire to enter the
service, and who comply with the ne.
quirements
Albuquerque daily citizen., 1900-08-28
"CONEY ISLAND"
The New Resort on Railroad Avenue WIN
he Opened Tomorrow Night.

The New Resort on Railroad Avenue WIN
He Opened To-Morrow Night.
Albuquerque has another handsome
new gentlemen's resort. ''Consy ISL
and" Is the name of the new place, To-
Gated in the room formerly occupied by
Artuhr Everitt, the jeweler, on Rail-
road avenue. The proprietors are Daw.
son a. Locke, well-known here, and they
have fitted the room up In handsome
style. Elegant bar fixtures and side
boards Of mahogany especially designed
for the place, and made by the Bruins
wick Bake Co. OF Chicago. have been
placed In position and are acknowledg'
ed to be the finest ever brought to thii
city. The place win be opened to-mor'
row night In grand style and a fine
free lunch will be served. The larges
graphophone In town VIII play the lat
est music and a colored minstrel troupe
will hold forth In the rear garden
Everybody Is Invited; everybody wei
come.