davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-03-15
AGRICULTURE IN MARYLAND.
Canada said to BE Following That
states system.


COLLEGE PARK, Nd, March Is
George E. Fisher. General Inspector Of Ag-
ricultural and Horticultural Conditions in
Ontario. who was detailed 10 consult with
State Entomologist Willis G. Johnson and
State Pathologist c. o. Townsend. OF
the Maryland Agricultural College. with
regard 20 the general inspection work in
Maryland, visited them yesterday Prof.
Fisher says that Canada is following
closely the system in operation in Mary
land and expressed himself as being much
pleased with the system and organization
adopted here
About a year ago the Commissioner OF
Agriculture sent Prof. William Lochhead
to Maryland to examine the system OF fu-
migation in use. and thirty days after his
return the Ontario Government had seven
ty fumigation houses in operation, in
which they have been fumigating all rur-
sery stock since that time.
Prof. Johnson is still working on the
famous pea louise, which did so much dam
age in many States last summer He
transferred this insect to a large and
healthy plant, and on looking at it later
found that it had almost destroyed the
plants life in a single night. He finds
that kerosene diluted with water from 5
to 30 per cent will spread over the insects.
thereby covering the respiratory organs
and smOthering them. Tobacco Infusion
will also have the effect Of DESTROYING
them, but great difficulty Is experienced IL
their destruction in this way because of
their hiding under the leaves Of the plant.
Prof. Johnson has also been consulted
as to what is the best way to get rid Of
The evening times., 1900-03-15

basin, and il is estimated that 50,0OO,00O
tons have been lost through wasteful sys-
TENS Of mining during the ffty-eight years
of its existence.
The temporary Injunction sought by the
Consolidation Coal Company 10 prevent
the Garrett county authorities from col
lecting taxes on coal lands pending the
settlement OF the Garrett-Allegany boun-
dairy line dispute has been granted. Ac-
eOrding TO the survey, the validity Of which
AIIegany county disputes. The lands in
question are thrown into GaI county.
The Barton Mining Company viii put In
operation the small vein of the Swanton
Coal Company, closed about a year ago.
and will use machines in mining. There is
talk Of a move TO induce the company 70
use electricity as a power. and that the
town Of Barton which is TO be incorpOrat-
ed may be lighted by this method.
The evening times., 1900-03-15
MARYLAND COAL TRADE.
a GIut In Poor Qualities. Hut tho
Best IL Scarce.


CUMBERLAND Nd March 1.-THE
better grades of coal from the local region
are in great demand, but from the Eastern
markets comes a report that there is a
glut Of the poorer grades OF coal Con-
sumers are beginning TO show some anx-
iety about contracts for The coming sea-
son. The producers feel that they have an
advantage and are in no hurry to make
terms.
II Is felt, owing to the great demand.
there viii be no necessity to resort to cut
threat methods When the home trade.
nou so excessive, assumes normal coIsdi-
tions the European demand for American
coal ipay come In as an important relief
10 an oveTstocked market.
A French railway is reported tc have
contracted for - eco tons as an expert
ment, ard the Russian Government. be
The evening times., 1900-03-15

cause Of the great demand in Russia, has
allowed the railways 10 import 1900 600
tons free Of duty.
Prominent coal operators estimate that
the big vein in the Georges Creek regirn
can yet supply 100000 600 tons of coal, tle
larger part of which supply lies in the vi
einity OF Midland. So far los, 000, 900 tons
have been mined out of the Georges Greek
The evening times., 1900-03-15
Fer NnItreatiuE n Child.

CENTREVILLE. Nd. March 15.-Ststes
Attorney J. Frank Harper went 10 Win
chester Tuesday and ordered Thomas X.
Booker. William GOOdhand and Charles
Wilson arrested on the charge of attempt
ing TO murder William J. Renshaw, an
eleven-y -year-Old boy. Booker was arrested
by Constable Benjamin F. Quillen and
brought 20 Centrevine Jail. GoOdhand and
Wilson have left the neighborhOod.
The evening times., 1900-03-15

the common cockroach. which disturbs so
many housekeepers. mi,lers, and other
people at present. and finds that to fumi
gate the place with hydrOcyanic acid gas
which penetrates every little crack and
crevice, Will completely destroy them in
a comparatively short time
The evening times., 1900-03-15
Mashingtonians Seek ConI Lnnds.

PIEDMONT. W. Va. March 15.-Wash-
ington capitalists have been negotiating
mont and owned by \ J. Merrill, and the
deal will be closed If they can secure ad-
joining coal lands owned by George W
SpSngler's heirs and others. The Merrill
tract is too small to justify the expense of
the plant necessary to successfully oper-
ate it.
The evening times., 1900-03-15
no ~ LET

the children cough, it racks them
all to pieces; SCOTS Emulsion
will stop the cough and prevent
further trouble.
~AbrugGists: soc and sr.oo.
The evening times., 1900-03-15
THINGS THEATRICAL.

Mildred Holland. who has appeared in
the variOr;s metropolitan cities with Au-
gustin Da vs. companies has been launch
ed as a stsT In new romantic play, en-
titled Ara" and scheduled for local pre-
sentatiou next week at the Columbia The
piece is Theodore kTemer's adaptation Of
Schiller's ''KabaIe und Liebe." and ere
ated an evident impression when given
its premiere last Monday in Buffalo. Miss
Hollands management is said TO have sur
rounded her with an excellent supporting
organization and To have provided a pro-
duction of rare beauty and detail. The
luminsry herself probably will be best re-
membered in Washington for her work
in the par of Fan-Fan In 1.-TWO Little
Migrants" Seats for the Aria" engage
ment are selling.
The evening times., 1900-03-15

rs the accommodations. are unsuited for
present purposes. the pound being built
by the Board Of Health in 1871. as a tenn
pOrary arrangement, but has been in op-
"TatiOn ever since with few improvements,
and is termed by the many citizens and
visitors who come 10 the pound a disgrace
10 the National Capital
We may be able 10 control the stray
dogs from overrunning our streets q short
time. but the area. namely. the entire Dis
trict. is too large for one wagon 10 con-
.rOl. l. therefore. respectfully suggest
that now is the time 10 urge Congress TO
appropriate a sufficient amount to build
q new modern pound. and increase the
ser vice by adding an Assistant Pound
master three labOrers, and two horses and
uagnne -
The evening times., 1900-03-15
Mr.. cin<tcin'S views.

In conversation today with a Times re-
porter, Mr. Einstein explained the method
of caring for the dogs at the pound and
OF killing those that are unredeemed- The
pound. while an old structure and some
what unsuited to the purpose. is sIll a
comfortable place in which to house dogs.
They are kept in small numbers In sepa-
rate pens the vicious animals being ei
where they can do no harm. The food Of
the dogs is The very best il being the
beast of ,he Poundmaster that he feeds
the anim;is under his charge as Well CT
better thal private people do their p IS
They also nave straw 10 lie upon and COM
Portable places 70 sleep.
In killing the dogs they are placed in an
air-tght room. into which is injected ar
bonic acid es4 IN few minutes the ami
mails drop upon the floor in painless death.
suffocated in an atmosphere divested OF
oxygen. According 20 Mr.. Einstein. there
is no cr-elrg 10 the animals which fail into
the drSguc, Of the dog catcher. ASIDE from
a little fright at the time OF capture they
are free frcin any form OF suffering
The evening times., 1900-03-15
ROUNDMAS7ER'S REPORT
Nearly Two Thousand Stray Dogs
Captured and Killed.

The Result of the Efforts of Prots--
sIOnHI CRtchers and Four Wagons.
From Tramp Curs-Grent Incrense
in the Demand for License Tags.
The evening times., 1900-03-15

Those who realize how much pretty
women have to do with burlesQue PERFORM
snce cannot but be pleased al the announce
ment that several OF that description will
be seen with the CITY Sports" next week
at kernan's. The combination is said TO
be wholly exceptional one, which state
ment is endorsed by the fact that the
troupe has been visiting Washington bi-
annually for number OF years. The usual
faTces and OliO are TO be presented here by
people who are advertised as being un-
usually clever. Settings. costumes. and
accesSories-sO the press agent declares
are Of an admirable order. The engage
ment promises to be profitable
The evening times., 1900-03-15
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.


STATEMENT OF the condition ~ the CONNER
tIAL UNION ASSURANCE co. uIMITED). o.
London, England Kingdom of Great Britain,
the 3l,t DAY Of December. lsq9. a. required Boy
act Of Cougre-s, approved July ~ lsE;
ASSETS.
Cash on hand and in bluk............. S.53,tS7 -
keal estate ~ Ia t9
Bonds and mortgages thrst lien ON
real e>iatcb .t.l..slo 90
stocks and boud~ ,uarket valuel 600. J. s-l, O., 90
Bill receivable and collateral loans 5,047 90
Prem lulS uncolleetcd and in hIads Of
agents .---..-....... ....-.....-.... a'rr51o 81
Interest due and accrued on stocks and
bonds and bonds and mor,gage~.-. ZOO 0s
Rents accrued S7.lI9Ss, and due from
sss22-I6 .........................-.. I'Iae -
Total ............................... $3.50 IA IS
LIABILITIES.
Roclaimsble Oh perpetual deposits
900 ....-....- se6.nUa 3
Jnezmed premium reserve ........--. l,r25. .s1s 81
Reserve for unpaid los~e, and claims %so.ti5 90
Due for commissions, return pretns.
and reonS. ..-.-.---.- ..--..-- tf.-uN 40
Net surplus l,S250lo 10
Total ............................... S.7sosls %
DIVIDENDS and expenses for six months
ending December 81, 1850.
Current expenses ..--...-.--.-....--. sa'2.H2e o.
A. H. WRAY. Manager
City Of New York State OF New York.
Subscribed and swcrn 70 before me this 3st day
OF January, 1900.
(Se2lD EDWIN F. CAREY
Commissioner FOR the State Of South Dakota.
ofice, No. - Wall S., New York City. Item
STATEMENT Of the condition Of the T. :
BRANCH OF THE LANCASHIRE INSURANCE
co. Of Manchester. England. On the 3lst dsy of
December. 1892 required by act Of Congress
approved July %, lsg2:
ASSETSE
Cash on hand and in banks -. S45.4il p
Real estate .....................-.. $s5,55 p
Stocks and bonds (market value) 7l,el5,22O .
Premiums unccleeted and in hands
OF agents .----.-.----. I54, DC =
Total ....................... . 800. TO 81
LIABILITIES.
jnesrned premium reserve 80 ~ ,S5S O0A 70
Reserve for unpaid losses and claims. SS3 5a4 A.
Net surplus 6l4,ljf IS
IOLal 2.1VV 30 81
Dividends and expenses for SIX months
ending December 81, 1899:
Current expenses -.-.-...--.......... SS24.lS5 II
F. WITHERFIELD, Manager y \.
City Of New York. State Of New York. So
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9Th day
OF March. 1900.
c. K VA: ENTINE.
Notary Public. Kings County. Cr:tifcsts flied
in y. Y County. 1t en-
The evening times., 1900-03-15

The District POundmaster. Samuel Elm
stein today submitted a report to the
Health officer covering the period Of spe-
cial service In impounding dogs under CT
ders OF the District Commissioners. from
December IL. 1889 to March 10. 1900.
In his report Mr.. EinsJein explains that
the extra service was augmented from
one wagon and two laborers to three wag-
ons and nine la5Orers. This force was
aiterward reduced as the number OF va
grant ours diminished. and on March 10
the extra service was discontinued.
During that time no less than 2.41l un-
tagged dogs were taken up. 1888 Of which
we're killed, 45O we're redeemed, 45 sold
and 4S returned to owners without exaeting
fee The latter we're the dogs OF per
sons belonging to foreign legations, which
are exempt under the law. and those OF
actors and transient visitors 10 the city.
No dogs. IL is learned. belonging to resi-
dents OF the District have been returned
without the payment OF the impOUnd ne
fee.
The report Is especially significant in
its enumeration Of beneficial effects result
ing from the operations Of the special seTv-
ice Mr.. Einstein declares that the Dis
trict Of Columbia has been cleared of 1000
vagrant ours. and be shows that the num-
Der Of license tags has been increased by
nearly I coo
The evening times., 1900-03-15

Another bill Of headliners and head
liner OF bills" is announced for the coming
week at the Grand, the fact that Ez-a
Kendall then will be introduced serving
as guarantee Of the excellene Of the en-
tertainment 10 be afforded Mr. Kendall
has few peers as a monologist and his
performances really have merits that are
shown by no other worker in the field.
The principal feature will be supported by
DOlan and Lenharr. whose sketch. a
High-Toued Burglar has given them
considerable prestige; Alice Lewis, a iu-
yenile singer and dancer; Mile. Olive who
calls herself the dainty juggler;" Maude
Gage, whistler, Harding and All Sid. gro
tesque aCTObats; Americas Comedy
Four, and the Kudara Family OF japan
ese nOveltyists. Daily matinees will be
provided as usual.
The evening times., 1900-03-15

All forms Of lie and endowment policies Issued.
Wilson. 1920 Street NV, Washington, D. g.
The evening times., 1900-03-15
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.

H ~ a -
To TiE COMMISSIONERS or TIE LISTRICT
Of Columbia; The following Is corrcrt
statement q the assets and Gbshties Of the
lhe PENNSlINANIA FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANN Of Philadelphia, on The SIst day OF De-
cemher. ls9a. furnished in accordance with an
act Of Congress. entitled An a~t 10 regulate i'm
surance In the District Of Columbia. approved
January 2C, ISs1.
Paid up cash capital -............. 10000 20
Total assets as per detailed schedule
hcret" attached --.---. IL 306 n
Total premium received during the
year .672. .7l4 IS
Interest and other cash r,,cipts Tor
the year .....-.. -3s. .353 a.
Losses paid during lhe wear .......-l, - j2s 20
Expenses, salaries. taxes, AID commis-
LABHrnEs.
Capital stock .-.-.-...-.,, ,.--...... sloo.ooo 90
Reinsurance reserve being - per cent
oi one year premiums received dur-
ing the year. and amount proper
toned TO the uneNpired time upon
at other FIRE risks, required by
Aforesaid act .........--..........2.ao q. .ao6.245 -
Losses IN process Of adjustment ... l93.2i5 Os
Total liabilities -...................eos9. $50 a5
Total assets As. -S5.I7ls05 y
Total Liabilities --------- 2.9Sq 4t0 ej
Net surplus ...........- 2.1Si.s.5 %
THE PENNSYLyANIA FIRE INSURANCE
". GARDNER CRowELL. Secretary.
sworn To and subscribed before me this
'rh day Of March, 1900 MARTIN D. YOUNG.
tseai) Notary Public
Item
TO THE COMMISSIONERS or TIE DISTRICT
Of Columbia: The following IS a correct
statement Of the assets and Liabilities oI the
the MERCHANTS INSURANCE COMPANY
OF Newark. y. j.. on the Slst dsy Of rs
cember. 1899, furnished in accordance with an
act of Congress. entitled An act 10 regulate in
surauce in The District Of Columbia" " approved
January &c. 1887:
Paid up cash capital .............. 400 90 %
Total assets As per detailed schedule
hereto attached ..................1 l. SOS as 81
Total premium received during the
year ....;.,....:....... s27,sOO &C
Interest and other cash receipts for
ldi::. 5s: ySsi paid during he year ssss ss8 s. s.
Expenses, salaries, taxes, and commits
siOni ....,...-...................... 155.ss7 Il
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock ....-...,.-............ 100000 90
Reinsurance reserve. being 80 per cent
Of one year premiums received dur
ing the year. and amount proper
toned 10 the uneXpired time upoI
all other FIRE risks, as required by
aforesaid act -.....................,. 727.6IG Sc
Losses in process 81 adjustment ... lI4,467 u
All other Liabilities .---.----------.--- SI,34l Ol
Total liabilities .l,S2S i25 II
Iotal assets .-.-------.. -Sl-59S,4l5 %
Total liabilities .......... ,s23. .425 Il
Net surplus .....-.... 274, 900 46
HENRY ToWLES. Vice President
W II. TwINING, Secretary
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me this
9th day oi March. 1900 R. $. sTEADMAN,
tSeaL) Notary Public for n. J.
The evening times., 1900-03-15

10 pairs Ladies s. Patent leather
laced. 4 and B, 2 90 Is.
= pairs Ladies cold GLORY" Hand
n d. Kid Laced and Buttou. and
b width, 90 e.
Ig pairs Ladies Frsthcrweigb, $500
Hdud-turu Rid Button. narrow widths.
IS pairs Mems Cork-~ole Laced
and Gait.rS. 90 Gls-l0 and H.
% pairs Mems - and - Reeds
~eslskiu aud Calf Pointed Toe Laced.
D. pairs Mems 50 Tan Laced Shoes.
B single aud double ~ole-, size- lO aud
I n only.
The evening times., 1900-03-15

Net surplus ........ Is3. i3S %
+.. F.. CCNNERS President.
y. BLOCKER RATHBONE, Sccre;ary.
Sworn 20 and subscribed before shis
Sth day Of March, 1900.
(Seal) GEO. .. RUGER. Notary Public.
The evening times., 1900-03-15

=. h. BEDDALL.
Oi and for the firm Of Han q Henshsw, L. 5.
Managers.
subscribed and sworn to before N, this jth day
Of March, 1900
tSeaL) FRED : GARY.
Item Notary Public, New York County
The evening times., 1900-03-15

Total liabilities ...-.....-...... Sos p
Total assets ...-.......... -Ss5I. .Cs2 Is
Total liabilities .--..... 36s.zs3 "A
The evening times., 1900-03-15
~" ,n. ~,n".6OC Ts"s,,., Ts"'s

ils pains Misses and Guilds 81 and
SL25. and $50 GLAZED Kangaroo and
CraCkproof Ca'f Douhlf-soied SHOES.
SiZes 50 10 p
~ pair BOYS Sl.u0 CrackprDof Calf.
Spring Heel Laced. ~izes . t0 1872.
Il pairs Child, - H4ud-seWed Mid
Laced aud Button. Sizes sia to lg;
ngrruW widths.
10 pains Ladies $50 Wide Toe hid
Buttons. sizes 20 g.
- pairs Ladies $50 to - a
Beaded hid and Patent Leather san
dais; broken sizes
The evening times., 1900-03-15

p pairs Mems Storm and l0w-Cut
Ruhbcrs. Sizes g. 10. and n.
~ pairs Children's lOc RubJgrS.
sizes u. Z. :. I, and >.
lot al Infants 35c Soft-s1le Shoes;
u and l.
The evening times., 1900-03-15

> pairs Mems Bathroom slippers,
broken sizes.
ls pair, ladies u p All-Wrul Jer-
ssy Golf Top Bicycle Leggins. grey
and brown, sizes . 10 Q.
The evening times., 1900-03-15

STATEMENT oi the condition Of the FIRE As
ISOLATION INSURANCE co. OF Puil4d- lph a.
state Of Pennsylvania the 3lst day OF Decem-
Der, 1899, required b, OF Congress approved
July 20, 1892:
The evening times., 1900-03-15

Losses in psOcess of adiustment.... n,S5e -
All other liabilities ......-.....-... 2O.425 -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Kelsey returned
from their trip to the east on Satur-
day last. They visited Richmond,
Va, where the Odd Fellows encamp-
ment for the United States met, and
were in that city for week. Several
interesting excursions were made from
that point. They spent Eve days in
Washington, and had an opportunity
to see the National Capital under
favorable circumstances. The trip
was a delightful one.
The new style street hat is very
swell. For sale by Miss Mayberry.
A gentleman has been in the city
during the past week advocating per-
sonal purity, and on sunday lectured
upon the subject. It is an important
subject. and should appeal to all
parents.
Sewing machine needles at How
Bros. & Co.'S.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-10-04
stowaway Brides.

Stowaway brides are not as rare at
the barge Office as one would believe.
1t Is quite easy for girl to slip aboard
an outgoing steamer and stow herself
In one Of the hunks below decks. lying
quietly there until well at sea. A case
happened little while ago, the girl
coming to meet her fiance here. AS
both were poor, the former resorted to
this perilous expedient to accomplish
the desired end. One would think
that such a heroic endeavor would de-
serve better reception. But on arriy-
ing, having been worked very hard on
shipboard for passage. worn and wor-
ried almost to distraction. the maiden
was SO changed by her ordeal Of love
that when her betrothed met her he
refused to marry her. A few days
later, while being taken back to the
ship for deportation. she leaped into
the bay. Rescued CALAMITY. she linger-
ed a prisoner in the charity hospital,
but died some weeks later. literally of
q broken heart-Ainslee's Magazine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-10-04

Capt. S. r Van SAINT and Hon. G.
5. Jellev of Minneapolis, addressed an
enthusiastic meeting on Wednesday
evening, limited only by the size OF
the Opera House, and from start to
finish the keenest interest was mani
fest.
The Captain, accompanied by Mr..
Jelley arrived on the noon train and
were met at the depot by a delegation
of republicans. and driven to their
hotel. In the evening "a. E. Brooks,
who lived neighbor to Captain Van
SAINT in Winona, entertained him at
dinner, together with a half dozen
Sank Center gentlemen.
About eight o'clock a large con-
course of voters, with torches and fire
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-10-04

works assembled to escort the Cap
tain to the hall, and Main street wa
brf liant with pyrotechnics. Martha
mhsic and Old Glory lead the parade.
The opera house was crowded, and
many were unable to gain admittance
Mr.. Jelley made an eloquent and
effective speech, discussing the politi-
cal issues of the campaign. He was
frequently interrupted by applause.
Capt. Van SAINT followed in a plain,
frank, strong talk, rather than
speech. He held the closest attention
OF his vast audience for nearly an
hour. His clear, incisive way of pre-
senting his points made a deep inn
preston upon his audience. He won
scores of friends in Sank Center.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-10-04
MARRIED..

THEIRS -DETER ST. Paul's
church on Tuesday. October 2. 1900,
Tr. Artz officiating, Joseph Theirs
{ tr. of Melrose, and Mary, eldest
daughter of Ferdinand and Helen
Deters of this city.
While neither of the young people
whose fortunes for life are indissolu-
bly, linked have long been residents Of
this city, yet both are held in the high
estesteem by large circle of friends.
Tb wedding was brilliant affair,
the ceremony at the church at 8 a. M,
being witnessed by large concourse.
The bridesmaids were Misses Mary
Theirs and Annie Deters, and the
grsomsmen Henry Deters and Henry
Theirs. After the impressive cere-
,nmy, wedding breakfast was served
at The residence of the brides parents,
about fifty invited guests being pres
emit
Inlthe evening serenade was tend
cred the young couple-more noise,
perhaps than music.
i z =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-10-04
FOLDED TRANSFERS.
They Increase a Conductors Work
and Are Trying to His Temper.

AhCy lhCEGuBe u conductors "OEk
and Are Trying to His Temper.
Some people have no sympathy for
street car conductors" said one of their
number after he had had peculiarly
lively time In making change and Civ
ing and collecting transfers. says the
New York Times 81.
Now" continued the conductor,
there is one little matter that would
save us lots Of trouble II the people
would only bear 1t In mind. and that Is
the way they hand in their transfers.
Some men and a few women know
enough to hand us the little strips Of
paper just as they receive them-that
Is, spread out in such way that we
can glance at them. see that they are
all right and then place them with the
package already collected. The ma
jority Of people don't do this. and as
rule the women are the worst Of the
lot.
When woman gets transfer, she
folds it up into as small space as
possible and then slows it away in her
purse. When the time comes to collect
this from her. she fishes the wad Of pa
per out of the purse. hands 1t to the
conductor and SITS back in her seat
content with what she has done.
'The conductor has to unfold this
piece of paper to see If it is really the
proper transfer. This takes time. and
when there are a dozen women on the
car all doing the same thing the poor
conductor has more than he can do to
keep his temper. Men as rule don't
fold their transfers, but content them
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-10-04
Opera House.

Monday, October 8, McPhee & Dow
MES big company combined for this
season. Thirty.fve people in the
latest New York success, "1'he Rev.
Arthur Midway All new scenery.
Travelling in two magnificent Parlor
cars. Watch for our big street pa
rade. See Mile La Tena, the only
Lady Drum major, ahead Of our band.
Secure seats early at Hanson & EN-
erson. Prices IS and so cents.
Children 25 cents.