davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-01-01
" IT'S PASSING STRANGE"

1t is ofttimes said that truth Is
stranger than felton," and there are
occurrences nearly every day which
prove the assertion TO be a fact. One
day last week, w. j. Melcher, manager
of the Union Telephone company, had
business in Saginaw and when about to
return at night made a purchase OF one
OF the latest popular books to help him
pass the time on his journey home. Ar
irving at Alma he left the car but in the
confusion neglected to take the book,
which he had become intensely inter-
ested in, and did not notice it's absence
from his belongings until few mo-
ments OF leisure brought it to his mind.
Mentioning the fact at the Wright
House before party Of travelling men
that he had lost such book, one OF the
number spoke up and stated that he had
got onto the train at this station to
make short trip west few evenings
previous and had found such book in
the seat where he sat down. By COM
pairing notes il was asoertained that IL
was the same evening that Mr.. Melcher
returned home and the book was the
same lost by him. The travelling man
had read the novel in the meantime and
now Mr.. Melcher has taken up the
thread of the story where he left off
and, before this, finished it.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-01-01
THE BRUSKE.PLUM WEDDING.
Two Well known Former Alma Young
People Married i'm Minneapolis

Miss Mary Wheeler Plum, graduate
OF Alma college, class 90. daughter OF
Mrs. Mary d. Plum. and Paul Hale
Bruske, also graduate OF Alma college,
class '98, son of DR.. and Mrs. A. r.
Bruske, were married in Minneapolis,
Mimi at the home of the brides grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. B. Hart, 242
Harriet Ave-, Dec. 90, at O'Clock p. m.
The groom is successful journalist,
ut present on the staff OF the Detroit
Tribune, while Miss Plum has been for
two years teaching in the high school OF
Ithaca, Mich, with great acceptance.
The wedding occasion was most happy
one in all its appointments. Between
forty and fifty guests were present, rela-
tives and intimate friends Of the bride
and groom. For their reception the
home was decorated with the adorn-
ments appropriate to the Christmas
season. Wreaths and sprays OF holly
combined to good effect through the
rooms and vases of poinsettas gave
splashes Of brighter color on tables and
mantles.
The bride wore dainty gown Of
white silk, fashioned from her mothers
wedding dress, trimmed with point lace.
A tulle veil and a shower bouquet Of
lilies of the valley completed the Co.'S
tune. Miss Florence Plum, sister of
the bride, was the maid of honor and
was gowned in green silk null over
taffeta and held maidenhair ferns. The
bridesmaids were Miss Sue Wier, Of
Minneapolis, and Miss Ester Bruske, Of
Swiss, with girdles and stocks of green
silk, and carried holly and mistletoe.
The Rev. John b. Stevens, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church, Of Twin Bridges,
Montana, who is also graduate Of
Alma college of the class Of '9S, was best
man.
President A. +. Bruske pronounced
them man and wife, using for the pur-
pose q modified form of the longer
ceremony.
The bride was most worthily remem.
bered by her friends in Minneapolis,
Alma, Saginaw, Ithaca, Bay City, Obi.
cago, Indianapolis, Detroit and many
other places. There was we'll nigh q
wilderness of beautiful presents selected
with wonderful skill. and combining
the useful with the beautiful In such q
manner as almost TO persuade one that
there must have been some kind of I'M.
Outstanding among the givers, so that
there should be harmonious whole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruske will establish
their home In the beautiful City OF the
Straits, whittier they will be followed
by the best wishes of their friends.
eubserIbs for the Alma Record.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-01-01
New Through Shoppers to Los
Angeles via the Wabash.

The Wabash has inaugurated line OF
standard Pullman sleepers between Chi.
cago and Los Angeles, Cal leaving Chi.
cago daily at 9:l7 p. IN. The car runs
via the Wabash 20 Sc. Louis. Iron Noun.
tain to Texarkana, L. 81 p. to FL Paso
and thence Southern Pacific, arriving in
Los Angeles 1925 noon.
For sleeping car reservations, folders,
etc apply to your nearest ticket agent,
or TO +. A. Palmer, A. G.. p. A. Agt.,
Chicago, X. s. Greenwood, M. p. A.
Chicago. 80 Al.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-01-01
a Little Loss

of flesh and strength, little barking, OBJ
stinate cough and little pain in the chest
may not mean galloping consumption
but they are signs that prudence will
not neglect A few doses Of Aliens
Lung Balsam cause free discharge OF
mucus and so loosens the cough 1t
heals the inflamed air passage and all
its beneficent work is accomplished
without grain Of opium.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-01-01

Until further notice will be located In
Justice Chad ick's Office in the Pollas-
ky block for the purpose of receiving
taxes for the township OF Arcadia
Aft DECATUR COLEMAN, Treas.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-01-01
R. F. D. ROUTE NO. 4.
Patrons on this Route will Commence to
Receive Daily Service February LIST.

Rural free delivery for the patrons on
route number 4, will commence and
they will receive daily service on Febru.
airy LIST, according to information from
the postoffice department at Washing
ton. The length of the route is % miles,
the area covered l6 square miles, popu-
lation served 576, while the number OF
houses on the route is 1873 Eugene
Taylor has been appointed carrier.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-01-01
DISSOLUTION oFPARTNERsHIP

Notice is hereby given that the firm OF
+. II. Goss q Son has been dissolved by
mutual consent. The business will be
conducted by +. III. Goss. Sr., in the
future and all accounts due the said firm
are payable to him.
Alma, Mich, Dec. is, 1908
+. II. Goss,
45-3w. IRVING Goss
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-01-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish TO thank the employees and members
of the Alua sugar Co.. the l.. O. +. NJ. and
other kind friends and neiehbors who assisted
us during our recent sad bereavement
Mrs. Rudolph Walters and Children.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-01-01

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Il. W. Groves signature IL on each box 2bc
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-29
COMMENCEMENT WEEK At
PRESBTTERIAL INSTITUTE.

Blackshear Ca, May 22-Tne CON-
meneement exercises Of the Presbyterisl
Institute VIII begin with = recital to
Be given BY the younger pupils Of the
music department at the hall OF the
main building, next Friday after
noon.
Sunday morning. at the Court House
the annual sermon viii be preached by
Kew. ] I. Norris. D. D.. OF Orlando.
Fla Splendid music has been arranz-
Cd for the occasion and all the cougre-
cations OF the city viii take part n
IL AL other services will be called
II for that day. Monday afternoon
The presentation OF the large Z. s
nag 10 the cadet corps Of the institute
VIII take place The exercises VIII
Dc presided over By the president %
the society, Mr.. 8 Henry Cook OF
Brunswick The flag will be present
81 BY Miss Annshel Williams OF Far
go, who has been selected 10 do this.
Capt. Claude c. Kelley. Of ClyattvilIe,
OF the cadet corps. viii receive the
nag IN the name Of the company. Judge
r G. Mitchell, Mayor Of the city, has
consented 70 make the address on this
occasion The annual concert and the
exercises OF the class will take place
on Monday evening al the Court House
Tuesday morning will be held the
competitive drill Of the cadet corps
This drill Is 10 decide which one Of
Inc cadets viii be entitled to wear the
company medal for the coming year.
The closing feature of the commence
menr viii be the literary address, which
viii Be delivered by Hon. ". G. Brant-
ley Congressman from the Eleventh
district
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-29
GEORGIA STATE FAM PLANS.
Directors Have Fixed Premiums for
Exhibits.

The State Fair directors are getting
their plans in readiness for the fair.
which viii be held in Macon next Oc-
tober. For the best exhibits IN agri-
culture, the directors have decided TO
offer the following premiums. For the
best county agricultural display. 81. 500:
Tor the second hest county agricultural
display, $500; for the third hest coun-
" agricultural display, $50; Tor the
fourth best county agricultural display.
900; for the best individual agricultu-
raj display, $3.50. for the second best
Individual agricultural display. $50:
for the best oue-horSe farm display
showing how nearly the exhibitor lives
al home 800; for the second best one
horse farm display, showing how near
" the exhibitor lives az hore, so: FOR
the best bale Of sea island cotton. in
dereudent OF and separate from county
agricultural display. SIS: for the best
bale Of upland cotton. independent o.
and separate from county agricultural
display. s75; for the best and Iargt .
county exhibit OF Georgia raised toba0
CO. independent OF and separate from
the county agricultural display. so: for
the largest. mast attractive and best
county display Of minerals and ceuents.
500. for the second best county displa v
OF minerals AMI ceuents, SIS: for the
hest county display Of mineral RANTS.
SO; for the second best county display
OF mineral Caints, SO: for the best
county dispi1- Of kaolin fire cIays. etc.
SO. for the g, end best county display
OF kaolin fire lays, etc. So; the prem
iuTus for live stock. cattle and swine
aggregate over g. 20. the premiums on
poultry aggregate over $50; 5ne purses
for races aggregate. 5000.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-29

Se~y7Iaw Ass JsGeS ko~se to renewed
e6orcs when the animal shczl6 Be Refreshed
with proper food aE& rest. y abouf a. sez-
sible as prescribing reTve tnaies, aleeholic
compounds, coca mixtures aad eockeMi1s
which only spur on the already wsAksaed
nervous system Neither does 4 de- 70 pat
the nerves 70 sleep with narcotics Wken
yoz teel WORKOUT, broken dowr faded, smd
feel the elects Of brain tire a. vel 80 serve
weakness, sleep1essuees AID fatigue, take
DR. Piercc's Coidez Medical Discovery. 4
tonic wh4ch viii do yoz lasciug Tpo1 bxild
yoz ~, increase yO-r appetite end strznRf&
and improve the conditioz Of the BLOOD
When the blood = impoverished ne serves
feel the eject Nervousness in uire eaees
out Of ten IS the Scry Of the Starved nnrves
for food Pee6 the nerves @ rich Mood
and al nervous EaEifesaaeGas vii cssse.
II have beea szS&zsrg fcr about =sxAt years.
writes Ms x Pie-cs. q hAzp~fnxs Ky sHArs
had several dccacrs - treat nk-e1zne 6r &male
weMEness and oshers for ssonmGh trpabie, hna
rec~sved 70 rsde[ Whez Wye ycu sor R6vSea
vas hardly able % work a14 yVn a1viBs1 ne
What 70 e. ssok stz< bottles fwa a c1t6sn
Medical Discovery hnr 81 rxworAr Prsnexf2r
tioz. aiss tws vtais y fhs P~Eess Dr. F1srxrs
zecictzrs WI Do Ell taas yca d.aAn fer thezs
70 Ezin kRowiedxe Of ycur eNn boy
n sickness and AeAhh-sez1 for tie reo-
Pies ConnoE Sensc Medicai Adviser A
book Of tocS pages Ses2 a. eenes Ia
stamps for paper-eoxere4 O., q stA@Rs
90 ei7ts-eesnd seey Afdrsss Dr.. 4 "
Pieree, ee5 4atz slre<s, EE1alc. ~ Z.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-29
CRITICAL STAGE FOR
CANTAL0UPE CROP
Unless There Is Rain Soon the Re-
suits VIII Be Disastrous.

Albany. Ca May 2s--Raiu has fall
en- but once IN this immediate section
during a period OF more than seven
weeks. and the prevailing drought is
unprecedented for this season There
Is q shortage OF about eight inches
On rainfall for the first FIVE months
OF the year.
With the exception OF cantaloupes
all crops are holding their own re-
markedly well WaterueIons seem 70
be IN good condition. and a satisfac-
tory crop viii be made. unless the
drought remains uuhroksn for some
time longer CautaIoUpe fields are
showing the effects Of the adverse
conditions that have existed for some
time The crop has been in excellent
shape. and the prospects were for some
time bright for fine yield. but IN
less The drought breaks in a few days
the plants viii hardly be able 20 sur
vive. II is 4 critical stage with the
cantzloupe crop Of Southwest Geor-
-fa
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-29
OLE H0SS SALE
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Unclaimed Freight:

l. ID. LaRoche, Auctioneer.
will sell az 1890 A u. City Time.
Wednesday. June list at Ocean Steam
ship Company's wharf. Savannah. Ga.
the following described freight IL not
claimed before time OF sale
l. NJ ERSKIFE. Agent
so boxes Herring order notify U.
Rohal- / Box Clothing. H LeyEh-
pail Fat. order notify Charles Gutman.
3 Boxes Shoe Polish. II J. Blackman-
1 box Barley. L Paulsen- I box Drugs
order notify Merchants National
Bank l Crate Paper Holders. R. Hor-
ovitz- I box Frame Pictures. J. 7.
Hayward. / box and / key Extracts.
George Ball / case Advertising Mat
ter J. 3. Edenfeld- 1 case Paper La
bells. c. w. Brunner's Son 1 bundle
Paper Hangings. order notify Teets q
Jennings.
Also a large lot Of miscellaneous
freight without marks
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-29

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AT AUCTION.
CONTENTS OF RESIDENCE JONES
AND HABERSHAN.
c. II. DoRsErT. Aucsioneer,

C. II. DORSErT. Aucsioneer,
VIII sell. AT II a. m, a. the north
east corner Of Jones and HabersAam
streets. on Thursday. June :. the en-
tire contents OF that residence, oon-
sisting in part OF. Elegant w1Ron
velvet carpets in hall and on s<airs.
fine walnut hall stand and Hat sack.
In parlor old mahogany chairs, Up
right piano. linen shades and lace cur
gains. handsome carpet IN use but
short time. walnut boolseese. lounge.
antique mahogany table, rugs, com
bination book case and desk. several
volumes OF standard works. Act lon.
biography. history. etc. upholsssred
chairs and brfc-a-brac. In dining
room. pictures. glassware. china sil-
verwere. lace curtains. shades. car
pets. rugs. lounge. set dintng chairs
in ozk and leather. very hzudsone din
ing table, very large rsfrigerator.
Bedrooms, carpets. mating. lace cur
tains. rugs. bed springs. hair mat
tresses. blankets, gas radiator. toilet
sets. lady's desk. bedroom set in oak
and walnut; also separate bureau. val
nut wardrobss, enamel bedstea6. Ma
son a Hamlin organ. hot air cabinets,
and a rheumatic steam furnace; also
in kitchen, range. gas stove. kitchen
ware generally.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-29
MISS WOODS WAS
INJURED FATALLY.
Thrown From n Buggy and Her
Head Was Crushed.

Thrown From n Buggy and Her
Head Was Crushed.
Rome. Ga. May 2s.-Miss Ehe
Woods. a trained nurse OF Atlanta.
while driving from Tecumssh to Bluff
ton. Ala. was fatally injured IN run
away. The horse became frightened
by some OF the harness breaking. ran
away and demolished the buggy. Mss
Woods was thrown violently on her
head. crushing her skull She vas at
tending DR.. Henry Battey. one OF the
best known and most eminent uhysf-
clans in the state, who is spending the
summer at Button and who is deS-
perately Ill.
Miss Woods Law on the roadside IN
conscious and bleeding for two hours
before she was found by q searching
marty.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-29

PROPERTY OWNERS - DO NOT
wait unttl ordinance requiring you %
connect 20 new house drainage Is en-
forced. X viii pay you TO have Il done
At once By the former inspector Of
plumbing. W II. COSGROyE.
LII Draysoa Street.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-29
NOTICE

Mss Page wishes 10 Announce TO
her patrons and the public that she
viii continue as principal OF the
school for Girls. The faculty Mas
Pape. Miss De Jarnette. MIS- Robert
son; Supervisor % Physical Trading.
Miss Sara Charlton
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-29
FOR RENT.
CUT FLOWERS
CUT FLOWERS
and
FLORAL DESIGNS.
Orders promptly filed
JOHN WOLF,
Phones s34. OFT and Anderson SITS.
STORM INSURANCE

Your attention is directed to the
advantages offered BY the Agricultural
Insurance Company Concise contract
Practically no restrictions. Losses paid
cash All forms OF insurance effected.
W 7. HOPKINS. Agent.
rs Bryan street. east Phones 21s.
Chas. Inglesby. MansRer
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-29
GOOD INVESTMENT
PROPERTY AT AUCTION
d. LaRoCHE. Auctioneer.

On TUESDAY. June !. 1904. before
the Court House door, az II O'Clock.
a. m. I will sell
Lot No. IS. Brown ward and i'm
movements consisting OF I'VE go
dwellings situated on the west side OF
MONTGOMERY street. between Berrfen
and TAYLOR streets II not sold as a
whole the dwellings viii be sold sep
arateiy.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-29
nRIck. RRIcK. nRIcK-

Augusta brick and others. Good stock
On hand. Lowest prices. prompt de-
livery See our samples and prices
before buying.
ANDREW HANLEY COMPANY.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-29
WAS SHE MURDERED
This Belief Regarding Miss kIoeek-
Ter Grows in Atlantis.

Atlanta. May 2S.-While no light has
been thrown on the mystery surround
ing the tragic death Of Miss Sophie
KIoeckler, whose body was recently
taken from the lake at Lakewood. the
fmuression continues TO grow that she
was murdered The clsws 30 far dis
covered are only slight. but the police
are following them out in avery in
stance
No autopsy was held on the body.
because of the objection of the girls
mother.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-29

III. C. Calvin of sEcRa@ Missing since
wednesday.

Helena Ca, May 2s.-H- c. Calvin
OF McRze is missing He left his
home last Wednesday. hitehed his
horse in a lot and walked OF. Cntn
yesterday no trace OF him could be
found. and then a person answering
his description was seen north Of
Helena about dark in1uiring the way
to some cross roads. His wife and
friends are very uneasy about him.
He IL about 90 years old. but looks
younger He left his pension check
for a merchant In NcRae with whom
ne traded. with the request that x
Be credited on his account He bought
q lunch n Helena and seemed AL
right except fatigue from the heat ana
walk. but has not been seen sincs.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICES
SPECIAL NOTICE

SPECIAL NOTICE
For sale. three gas stoves. two an
tfdue ma hogany folding card tables.
one antique mahogany combination
desk and book case, two mahogany
antique Davenport lounges. three
ygardrobes and three complete bed
room suites. all at bargains. Also for
packing. shipping. storing household
goods. call up Benton's Transfer. the
only I'D 70 date transfer In the city.
Bell phone 10. Ca phone IT01-
J. w. BENTON. Manager.
214 Jefferson street
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-29
5 Machines,
I Electric and
\ Gasoline Cars,

Have left Us for 5 satisfied own
erS-aud % men have been
t0iling away serving Just the
incest lot OF customers in the
world. with The boss here and
there doing his utmost 10 make
more customers and to furnish
them with the best in the auto
mobile line.
When it comes to the real
thing you'll ind it here right
in this zZgrar1 lion
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-29
SAVANNAH YACHT Club RE
CATTA
CARD.

I wish to announce TO ny friends
and the public in general that I am
now connected with the
COHEN kCLMAN CARRIAGE AND
WAGON CO.
where I will be pleased 70 see you ALL
and serve you in the future. faithfully.
as in the past. With the large stock
we have On hand I am in d better po-
sitton than ever before 10 supply your
wants. and at reasonable prices.
remain very respectfully yours.
MARK APPLE
Savannah. Ga. May u. 1904
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-29
Pope Touring Cars,
0ldsmobiIes,
CadilIacs, and
Columbia and Baker
Electric Vehicles.

Ard besides you find these ma
chimes on the streets and IN
use We are not after selling
YOU something you don't know
about-but we offer machines
tested by time ard tested at
home Now a word as to
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-29

tuesday afternoon viii take place
ne contest in the junior class for a
god medal offered for the best junior
0r@iion, both matter and manner be-
g taken into consideration The
'-lior orators are Robert Parker OF
114anta. Harry Stroller Of McRae. l.
2 Sandiford Of Oxford. b B Bush OF
.-1l4uitt- ". z Brown Of Savannah. J.
: Bush Of Colquitr. and T. W. oliver
= HogansvfIle-
tuesday night in the Central dining
-4A the annual reunion and banquet
= Ernory's alumni will be held. Hon.
g. Merritt OF Atlanta. state school
lnTntsSioner will deliver the alum nj
dress He Is a graduate OF Emory
1l.eSe Ia the class Of isS5.
wednesday. June 8 Is graduating
~ The exercises viii commence
SO o'clock with the senior orations
VIII b. brought 10 a close with
- naccaiaureats address and con
'--rinz 81 degrees upon the forty mem
rs y the graduating class
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-29
The Cadillac
Is a Wonder,

And no other machine resemb-
ling Il IS anywhere near SO good
or relia BILE The Cadillac. too.
will cost less 10 maintain and
less 70 operate. These are facts
worth considering. and we stand
ready 10 demonstrate their ac-
curacy right here on the streets
or on the country roads Test
the machines BY comparison
Use four eyes and il Will be
easy 70 see what's what-and
the WHAT Is
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-29

Delightful Tor supper these
warm nights They are ger
tecrfy refrigerated and are
sent 10 you Just az the time
you want them On the lise
are Lunch Tongue, OK
Tongue. Boneiess Pig Feet.
Corued Beef. Bonsd Chicken.
Lambs Tongue. Sardines.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28
FoilinR "a Fnkir.

A story used 10 be told at Cairo of
Sir Richord owen during one of his
sojourns il Egypt. The great natural
ist was seated in the shade on the We
randa at Sheppeard's hotel when the
inevitable snake cLarmer came to him
and nroduccd from his bag lively
specimen of the horned aspsthe deadly
cerastcS. The professor gazed and.
nothing daunted. stopped and plucked
the horns from the head of the reptile
wriggling at his feet, remarking to IL
bystander that the man would prob
ably think twice before trying to palm
off upon any one else a harmless snake
as cerastes by the aid of a couple of
fish bones. With anybody else the
charmer would probably have succeed
ed. lie had tried it on the wrong man.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28

past thirty years-make people laugh.
Besides their well known Georgia
Ministries, McIntrye & Heath have
several new acts. at least one of
which will probably be used here.
Elizabeth Murray, the well known
vivacious comedienne, not an entire
stranger here, is also with the com
pany, and will appear in comedy acts
OF singing and taking. Comedy
drama spantomime played by dumb
animals, will he novelty in Greeley.
Prot. t.. MeIlan, whose troupe OF
trained dogs is feature of the big
show, has accomplished this SEEM
ingly impossible feat. Each dog car
ries character part throughout the
piece, and that, tco without the
slightest prompting. The act is Just
over from Europe. Victor Moore
and Emma Litrleheld will present
Change Your Act, or Back to the
Woods, satirical professional ab-
surdity. This act stands alone In its
>'eSSt t'1i' DNlhS lIOtIIl1p Else IKE
II on the stage. Ed r. Reynard,
the ventriioquist and inventor of
mechanical figures, has just returned
from Europe, where he scored great
success. His act is entirely different
flom those Of other ventriloau lists.
The great success last season of the
Melani Trio, "Parisl"n Street sing
ers,' caused Manager Beck to book
them for the show again this season.
They are vocalists and instrumental.
lists from sunny Italy. Alhertus &
Millar, the comedy jugg,er and the
lady cornetist, furnish diversifying
number OF the program. Miss Mjllar
is famed cornet soloist. Notice
the. date, February /.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28

tion with house, garden and the cot
ton fields beyond and the super b
transformation scene at the end OF
the last act are among the greatest.
One of the largest organizations Of
white and colored artists ever gath
cred together in one combination
has been engaged by Mr.. Leon W.
Washburn for this season, everyone
of whom was selected for his or her
adaptahilIty for the part assigned.
A clever quartette OF colored singers
adds materially to the program by a
number OF high class speciaIties
Col. Sawyer's prize pack of genuine
Siberian bloodhounds, lot of beau
tiful Shetland ponies, trick donkevs,
etc are also with this great combi-
nation. The street parade has two
bands Of music, number of gorgeous
chariots, tableauX wagons and little
carriages. built at large outlay of
money, making this the hnest free
street pageant ever given 10y any SIM
liar organization. Taken as a whole,
it is an entertainment that can te
enjoyed by young and old, and par
ents should crafty children in their
desire to witness what will be to
them pleasure long to be ,emem.
bered.