davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-30
Numero 293

matnrgo para conmover. interesar :
seduc1r. Conoce las msntiras del
teatro. Hay, pues, cue renunciar
que trans1Ja con tales veieces. So
iamente exlste un medic de retener.
le, un medic de que no Sc haste
haDlarle de 81 mismo, de sus pasio.
nes, de 10 que es Ell fondo de lac.
IDEAS y de los afanes de las gentes
de su tempo. Que Ell pdblico en-
pleza a fatgarse de todo 10 que no
Sc rehere a su epoca es tan cierto
que dos generos teatrales en- otro
tempo muy estimados, el melodra..
ma y el vaudeville, no encuentran
va aquel ealor y aquel entusia smo
con que antes eran acogidos. Por
muchas y felices combinaciones one
naga el escritor para meiorar esos
generos, es casi SECURE que fracase
han pasado. No interesan va
a propos1to de la libertad de los
generos, que 20 he defendido aou(
m1smo al hablar de Galdos, Alfredo
SapuS reeonoce que es precise ab-
d1car de clertos exclusivismos pedan.
tescos. y q este proposito recuerda
trases de Ernesto Renan que, Dor, 10
Dellas, hondss y concretas, seria i'm.
Perdonable omitir: "Cada obra es
hermosa en- su mbiente. no por-
que Sc .ajuste a tai 8 cual cateqorfa
encas1llado que los pedantes ira
tan de 1mponer arbitrarjamente. Ira
Ear d1v1sioneS absolutas en- la 1itera.
tura: declarar que toda obra sea una
epopeya, 8 una oda, 6 una novela. &
cr1ticar las obras segdn las reglas
que Sc aplican cada genero, es des-
conocer Ia llbertad de IA inspiraci6n
y el derecbo que tiene el talento 4
manltestar su vuelo hacia donde
quiere".
A1go mas ha dicho Alfredo Capus
acerca del teatro y de su destino: be
70 la amplitud de este articulo me
fuerza 4 dejarlo para otro dia. Y en-.
tonces me permit1r6 recordar que
tambien Sc han escrito cosas muv
al auto-como dicen los personaies
de Pereda-sobre Ia crisis de las for
mas escenicas.
sNafsHeS BweNO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-30
oMssssteE RsSeNO.
En- honor de CaiaI

Los estudiantes madrilenos Sc han
reunido en- el anfte afro de San
Carlos.
Despues de discutir bastante, Sc to-
maron, entire otros, los siguientes acuer.
dos:
solicitar del sr. Querol que haga el
busto de Cajal para coloca7lo en- el
anhteatro de la Facultad de Medjcina
Entrega al DR.. Cajal de IN valioso
album con las drmas de todos los esco.
lareS.
Hacer una edicion del discurso pro.
nunciado por Cajal en- la Academia de-
Ciencias, & incluir su biograffa los
traoaJos que lean los escolares en- las
solemnidades que haya.
Cambiar el nombre de la calIe de
Atocha por el de Ramon y Caial.
Solicitar que en- la casa del pueblo
donde naci6 Cajal Sc coloque una Ia
pida commemorative, que al pueblo
Sc le de el tftulo de may ilustre.
nst1tu1r un premio que Sc adjudica-
"a anualmente al alumno Official que
presente el mejor trabajo histologico,
original.
Crear un sello especial para reunir
los fondos necesarios la fnndaci6n
del premio antedicho
Adherirse toda manifestation que
Sc haga en- honor de Cajal.
81 sefor Aguilera manifesto & la
.Comisi6n de estudiantes que fue 4 yer.
le para pedirle Ell cambio de nombre
de la calle de Atocha que, como este
cambio irrogab ba molestias periuicios
los propietarios de las casas de dicha
calle a los comerciantes de la mis-
ma, porque de realizarse tendrian que
lnscribir de nuevo sus fncas en- ell
Registro de la propiedad, les Proponfa
para dicha substitution la calle de
Santa Ines, donde el ndmero de pro-
pietarios es muy reducido.
Los estudiantes no Sc avisnen con
esa proposition del sefor Agu1lera, y
es seguro que Ell alcalde proponga ell
cambio que solicitan los escolares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-30
lHABRA QUE COaPRaRLR YReHPBFILIAsP

Volvemos a lamar la ateacion de
.qaien corresponds, haCia los eseanda-
los que Sc vienen sucediendo en- el
apeadero del ferrocarril 4 la llegada
del 1ren de Ia tarde.
La chiquillerfa y Ia no chiqui1lerfa
que ALI Sc reune en- espera de una
ma1eta 6 un ba6l para ganarse sus
nlodestos cineo centavos 6 4 10 maxi
mum diez, arma cada "zambra" I'm
dfa 81 y ofro tambi6n, que tiemb1a el
espigon.
Aver, sin ir mas leios, le armaron
una "rechifa' = a un pobre campes ino
por no querer pagar 10 que los PIN
pes lie ped1an por transporter unos
cajones de pollos y huevos la plaza
del mercado. FL pobre hombre tuyo
que resignarse a cargar los cajones,
sufrir con paciencia enyidiable todas
las groserfas, silbidos y hasta pedra-
das, con que la troupe" de chiqui
los le obsequi6 durante largo ratio,
animados por los ''zagalotes' que sue
len tirar la piedra y esconder Ia mano.
Y q todo esto, ni I'm solo polic1a
en- aquellos alTededores!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-30
NOtas GeTs1ticas
Ia SUfIEbAB Y FL TEATR0
IDEAS De CAPuS

E1 conference.-the es hombre que
ha traspuesto la madurez de Ia vida y
que sobre So experiencia personal
Sc ufana de tener otra mas conside-
rable: la que acumula IN esp1rita
observadof que explota, con entera
probidad literaria en- el teatro, las
f1aquezas de sus contemporaneos
Tras de la adustez de su fisonomfa Sc
esconde IN fl6sofo amable y escep-
tico, que no We en- las mudanzas de
las costumbres. en- el choque de las
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-30
DB ADEANA


Seg1n tenemos entendido, parece
que, en- la Aduana, volvemos las
andadas con los asuntos "adiciona-
les no sabemos 81 dentro de ley
6 no.
En- verdSd, que nos causan penosa
impression tales determinaciones no
por 10 que valgan los caprichosos
adicionales, nj mucho menos; esa es
cosa de muy poca monta y no puede
1aStimaT gravemente los intereses de
nadie.
Lo que ST llama altamente la aten-
cion, es que. yiniendo acompaflada
cada expedition de mercancfas ex-
tranjeras de la correspondence fac
tura consular, justi6cando que el pre-
clio del artfculo dec1arado es Ell que
realmente rije en- el mercado de pro-
cedencia para la mercancia 8 mer-
cancfas que la referida factura consu-
lar relaciona," declare aquf, 4 Ia
Aduana, el come1ciante receptor,
ajustandose en- todo Y por todo la
factura visada por el Consul de los
Estados Unidos en- el punto de ex-
portacion, y los "funcionarios de
esta Aduana, lie aticen un I'm 3
por ciento de aumento en- el iusto
precio que el com erciante ha de pa
gar al remitente; por Greer los sefIe-
res funcionarios aduaneros, que la
mercancia vale mas:
Parece que hay algunos comercian-
tes, que Sc han ssignado 4 pagar con
protesta, por resultar la mercaneia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-30

que nos ocupa, tasajo, recibida en-
consignacion.
Pero hay otrosq .comerciantes, que
recibieron Ell misnao artlculo compra.
do en- 6rme en- Montevideo, Y demos
traran con todos los datos que el ca
SO requiera que, .e1 precio que han
declarado la Aduana, es el que han
de pagan & su remitente segdn factu-
ra y cartas en- esu poder de Ia casa
.compradora.
No queremos anticipar aconteci.
mientos; esperamos las resoluciones
de los "altos funcionarios' de estas
a6cinas aduaneras, para encauzar r
|nuevamente una serie de mosquitas
de Milan.
nj yipAR sDpIl lhRIp puTip
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-30
PuS7AS Y PUHFeS
Entre marido Y muier.

Entre marido y mujer
-lPero mujer, como me traes esa
GAIA de aqua de la pluma, cuando
la Junta Superior de Sanidad dispone
que no debe tomarse 81 no despues
de hervida!.
-Pero. -. oye: I'd va tomaste
cafe?
Como 10 habfa de tomar 81 adn
no 10 hiciste...
lY no ssbes por que no 10 hice!
No, mujer; no 10 Sc.
-iPues, por que no hay carbon; 81
no hay carbon para hacer cafe, NAL
puede haber1o para hervir el aqua
de beber...
No habia caido en- ESQ, le man
daremos el reeado q la Junta de Sa-
nidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-30
III gAPaR PHILADELPHIA

Despues de las doee de aver, tomo
puerto, procedente de los Estados
Unidos, el vapor americana de la
l1nea D. roja, philadelphia"
Conduce notable contingente de
pasaje, correspondence y carga ge-
neral para esta plaza; asi como, para
los distintos puertos de sn ruta, en-
los Estados Unidos de Venezuela.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-30
IN IL nIPODROH0

A consecuencia de 10 "arrugado"
que Sc presento Ell dia de aver, no
resultaron las carreras del Hipodro-
mo, todo 10 animadas que era de es
perarse.
Los carros electricos vieronse al
go concurridos durante algunas ho-
ras, sin que Sc haya aproximado nj
con mucho q Ia aglomeraci6n de las
carreraS anteriores.
Celebraremos que. 4 pesar de 10
que precede, haya resultado salts
factorio a la Empresa el resultado
obtenido en- Ia hlpica fiesta de aver.
PUNTAS Y PURF9S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-30
information al dia
IA EASfAORA"

Despues de nuestro juicio antici-
pado sobre la obra de nuestro estima-
do compafiero y amigo Perez Losada,
pronosticando IN exito esp16ndido,
impuesto por Ia factura del libro y
los notables n1meros de m1sica, So
Jamente nos resta fe1icitar sincera.
mente 4 los actores INTERPRETERS de
ala Cantaora" Entire estoS, no eS
possible hacer excepciones; 81 IL Sra.
Robe bord6 maravillosamente su pa :
pei de protagonista, sobresaliendo
como ella acostumbra euando le dd
su real gsna; no podemos decir me
nos de la sefiora Ramirez lP); Care
ras, Pillar; Garcia y Gomez; todas han
puesto su alma en- el desempefio de
Sus respectiyos papeles.
De ellos, nada hay que agregar a
10 que dijimos va; quisieron y triun-
faron en- toda la Inca. ST decimos
que Casas hizo un "Rigoleto de pri
mo carte1lo', tendremos que deci-
que Real hizo IN Antonio inmejora
bic, cantande con verdadero amor la
romanza, el duo con la sefiora Bo-
be. De Bella, Morales, Berang6 y
Vazauez, hemos de. hacerle justicia
una vez mas; son artistas de facu1ta-
des, Y cuando quieren y Sc empenan
Sc hacen notar en- cua1quiera obra que
4 su cargo tomen.
Para terminar' FL exito de LA
Cantaora" fu6 ruidoso y espl6ndido
como 10 esperabamos.
La m1sica del seflor Arguinsoni,
muy superior, y le felicitamos con
verdadero entusiasmo; para los inter
pretes de La Cantaora' TN ibravo!
sonoro de satisfaction; para el amigo
y compaflero Perez Losada, el abrazo
carif1o del admirador y del amigo.
Al maestro director y concertador
senor Mayoquf, 10 dejamos de ex-
profeso para cerrar esta nota q ''vue-
10 pluma;" este competente y notable
maestro, hfzose conocer desde los pri-
meros n,1rneros del e'Cabo Primero'
con que debuto la CompafIia en- San
Juan.
Su continua labor al frente de la
orquesta, hacen resaltar cada noche
de function su simpatica fgura, i'm
poniendo con Ia barita en- Ia nano
el cariflo con que deben ser ejecuta-
dos por la orquesta los ndmeros mas
delicados, de cualquier partitura.
Anoche en- La !Cantaora" " estuvo
como nunca, superiorfSimo. Vaya I'm
apreton de manos.
Y ahora, que Domingo Orozco olga
10 demas, sobre el "Cabo Primero" y
.'El perro chico" 20 termine.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-30
Ill FAPOR "SINfURCp'

Despues de esperar OCCASION propi-
cia, bordeando veinticuatro horas, pa.
ra descargar en- el puerto de Arecibo,
ell vapor americana "Santurce, de la
Inca "B," ha tornado puerto en- la
mafiana aver, atracando al muelle de
la compafiia de ferrocarriles.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-08-10
ATHENA, ORE, AUGUST j. 10, 1906
Here in Eastern Oregon where wbea

Here in Eastern Oregon where wheat
is king, stream of yellow grain is
flowing from the fields to the mill
and ware house, and in turn a
stream of golden dollars IS flowing
to the credit side of the farmers bank
account What the fruit season is to
Hood River and the hop season to
Yakima aud the Willamette valley,
so is the grain harvest of the Umatilla
wheat belt to Athena, "the granery
of the Inland Empires" A forty to
fifty bushel crop with the price at 58
to go cents per bushel means that
money will be plentiful here this fall
aud winter. and trade in all lines
sh ould be heavier than for several
years past. Athena merchants, in
anticipation of this, are beginning to
lay in th cir fall and winter stocks and
they all claim they are buying mcre
aud better goods this year than, ever
before.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-08-10
A WARNING TO CHICAGO.
Portland Oregonian.

fOrtlan0 Or6B0n1an.
The Chicago bank which has been
looted of 81, 900, 900 by its officers is a
state bank and under state inspection.
The inspector seems very active,
now that the mischief is done. His
name appears prominently in the news.
He has issued statement that he
does not know where the officers have
gone, and another that the bank has
been closed for examination. 1t is a
pity that he did not make an examina-
tion when it could have prevented the
robbery of the depositors. It is small
consolation to the poor people whose
money has been stolen to know that
the books will be looked over now.
They will wish to know what Mr..
Jones, the inspector, was doing while
the cashier and the rest were making
away with the funds. OF course this
took time A million dollars is not
stolen in a day. And during that
time Mr.. Jones, who was chosen for
the express poupose of knowing what
the officers of the state banks were
doing, knew nothing at all about it.
Now he makes up for his criminal
negligence by postal notices.
What is needed in Illinois, and in
Oregon no less is an inspection law
which means something, and an in.
spector who will inspect. Locking the
bank after the funds are stolen,
making parade of official diligence
when it can do no good, has grown
wearisome TO tho people. The unre-
mitten voice of thet Nation. and of this
state in particular, demands protec-
tion from these frequent robberles.
What security has the Oregon de-
positor in private bank for his mon
ey? Absolutely none except the honor
in the banker, and we are coming to
learn what this valued 'honor"
amounts to. Anybody may start a
bank, inveigle multitudes of the un-
wary to hand over their savings, and
then do with the funds exactly as he
pleases. There is no inspection, no
control, no security. After the bank
has been looted, the cashier or presi-
dent may be tried for embezzlement,
but that does not restore the plundered
funds. 1t does not buy bread or pro-
vide for old age. In fact, these en-
bezzlement trials have becomes stencil
in the nostrils of the Nation. What
is needed is law that will preve at
these embezzlements and an officer
that will honestly enforce the law.
The lack of a banking law in this
state is a scandalous oonnivance at
crime. Ii is an invitation to theft.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-08-10

It's Kansas paper that says the
dude with narrow striped clothes,
saddle-colored shoes, loud necktie,
hair parted over bis nose and smoking
cigarette, by addressed the young wo-
man with whom he was keeping COM
pany thus: ''If you was me and l
was you, what would you do?" She an
swered with smile 81 would take off
my hideous tie, put that cigarette in the
stove, part my hair on the side, then
pray to God for brains.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-08-10
FUTURE TRADE In OREGON ounIos
East Oregonian.

1IdcJ OT6BOuAdus
Think of the value of Oregon jails
as curios and relics in the dim, distant
future, when the unborn generations
come to carry away pieces of wood
and iron from places where Binger
Herman, ]. N. Williamson, r. P.
Mays, Henry Meldrum and other
prominent Oregonians looked through
the bars back in 1906, for completely
in the vast land fraud operations in
Oregon.
This is an entirely new and intensely
interesting feature of the land fraud
cases and will develop into profitaD Dle
industry in relics, if the old buildings
in which the trials have been con-
Quoted and in which the guilty ones
serve sentences, are preserved.
In London the tourist is shown
where Guy Fawkes concocked the
"gunpowder plots against the govern.
ment'and in Paris where the revolu-
tionists marched to the guillotine with
defiant air.
What an intensely interesting his
torical feature might be added to
Oregon, if the homestead" cabins
on the famous ~ 1l'' district in
Southern Oregon are preserved or if
the footprints of Binger Herman made
in Portland mud as he marched up to
trial, are preserved for the hunters of
the twenty second century.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-08-10
READ AND YOU WILL LEARN

That tbs leading medical writer's and
teachers OF all the several schools of
practice endorse and recommend. in the
strongest terms possible. each and every
ingredient entering into the composition
OF Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
for the cure OF weak stomach, dyspepsia,
catarrh of stomach. silver complaintS y
torpid liver, or biliousness. chronic bowel
affections, and all catarrhal diseases of
whatever region, name or nature. 1t is
also specific remedy for all such chronic
or long standing cases OF catarrhal affec-
tiOns and their rcsultants. as bronchial,
throat and lung diseases Except consump-
tion) accompanied with severe coughs It
is not so good for acute colds and coughs,
but for lingering, or chronic cases It is
especially etlicacious in producing per-
feet cures. 1t contains Black Cherry bark,
Golden Seal root, Bloodroot, Stone root,
Mandrake root and Queens root-all of
which are highly praised as remedies for
all the above mentioned affections by such
eminent medical writer's and teachers as
Prof. Barth0low, of jefferson Med. Col
lege; Prof. Hare, of the Univ. of Pa;
Prof. Finley Ellingwood, M. d., of Ben
nett Med. College, Chicago; Prof. John
King, M. d., late of Cincinnati Prof.
natl Prof. Edwin M. Hale. M. D.. Of
Hahnemann Med. College, Chicago, and
scores of others equally eminent in their
several schools Of practice.
The HGolden Medical Discovery . is the
only medicine put up for sale through
druggists for like purposes, that has any
such professional endorsements worth
more than any number of ordinary testi-
monials. Open publicity of its formula
on the bottle wrapper is the best possible
guaranty of its merits. A glance at this
published formula will show that rGolden
Medical Discovery" contains no poison
ous or harmful agents and no alcohol
chemically pure, triple-rcfined glycerine
being used instead. Glycerine is entirely
unobiectionable and besides is a most
useful ingredient in the cure of all stom-
ach as well as bronchial, throat and lung
affections. There is the highest medical
authority for its use in all such cases.
The uDiscovery is concentrated glyc-
eric extract of native, medicinal roots
and is safe and reliable.
A booklet of extracts from eminent,
medical authorities, endorsing its ingre-
dients mailed free on request Address
DIR. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-08-10
"sEooND NATURE.
st. Louis Post. Dispatch.

What sort of man is Edward Crane
who is introduced to the public in a
Post Dispatch telegram from Nara
gansett Pier? 1t seems hard to be-
lieve in him, but he is certainly possi-
BILE.
This is proved by the report that be
has done more already on the spur of
the moment what everybody would
like above all things to be able to do
with long practice aud. from an hour
to twelve hours for making up their
minds.
What he did as an auto.driver was
to drive his own automobile up to
the side of another automobile which
was running away at full speed with
frightened women who could not
check it. Then. after having applied
the brakes to his own machine, he
spran from his own machine into
that which was running away, and
after turning it into the road applied
the brakes and stopped it.
This is story of what is clearly
possible, since everyone who would
be glad TO be able to do it might do it
with time enough to mako the habits
/ which belong to second nature.
Nothing but,a second nature, how
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-08-10
COLLEGE MEN WORK.
STUDENTS SEEK EMPLOYMENT
IN MAINE LUMBER WOODS.
Young Men Of Education Take the
Places of Frenchmen and
Indians as Fire
Watchers.

"In quick, negotiable value" said For
est Commissioner Edgar Ring, the tim
ber standing on the wild lands Of Maine
is worth more than all the other hold
ings in the state.
We have more than 25,000,000 900
board feet Of spruce, which should be
worth at least four dollars thousand
on the stump. Then we have millions
Of feet in second growth pine, some Of
which is very large-to say nothing OF
hemlock and hemlock bark.
ITO this we must add the young tim
ber which is not yet big enough to cut,
but which is coming on so rapidly that
in many townships It is making for its
owners from five to eight per cent. every
year. Now, If you will add to these the
vast area of hard woods, many of which
arevery valuable for flooring and cabinet
work, you have combined valuation
that will nearly pay off the entire gov
ernment debt"
1t is the realization OF this fact, says the
New York Sun, that is leading owners
protection from fire to their holdings
Several of the men who have large hold
ings in wild lands have contributed to
hire men to patrol the woods constant
ly from late in May until the fall rains
set in.
The average pay Of these patrolmen
is about $3.50 day and all found.
The outdoor life and the strange
scenes have induced college students
and students OF natural history topics
to seek this kind Of employment. SO
that instead of having Frenchmen from
Canada or Indians from Old Town on
duty, the fire watch Of Maine is COM
posed of young men of education.
Now and then an employe grows
weary OF the solitude and gives up his
job on account of homesickness, but
majority are delighted with the work,
and say they are the only persons in the
world who receive pay while enjoying
an outing,
1T is away ahead Of gymnasium for
keeping chap In training" said an ath-
letic undergraduate from Harvard. mo
man can do his duty as a fire patrol and
keep any flesh on his bones.
Il am carrying an ak. big blanket,
and five or six days rations on my back
most of the time. and when l do not
cover my 30 or 40 miles day am called
down for loafing
Il find that simple foods stand by
me much better than the chicken flx-
ings you buy at the restaurants. Bacon.
corn bread and tea are my standards.
and when cannot find bacon. strips OF
raw salt pork that are fat and sweet will
serve as we'll
When one has to lug his grub on his
back for days at time he becomes eau
tious about taking on big load. A
half-pound OF bacon ard pint OF corn
meal-the latter. TO be cooked on strip
Of bark or fiat stone in the form OF a
hee cale-will stand by me longer than
meal az Toung's or Parker's. These
two. with . big dipper of hot tea that
Is strong and used without milk, or
sweetened will put one in shape 10 win
medals or most anything
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-08-10

Gallant Charles O'Neil, editor of
the Prescott Spectator, says: "A
Walla Walla farmer has taken his
wife and four daughters out to the
farm to work as harvest hands,
owing to the scarcity of farm laborers.
This, it would appear, will not solve
the labor problem, however. Ameri-
can young ladies, God bless them,
were never designed for the role of
men in the harvest field and it is
feminist the constitution" to put them
in such role
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-08-10

Athena is quite as metropolition
in consequence in the matter of the
circus as Pendleton is. So it would
appear, at least. This town has had
evey show that has visited the coun :
ty seat town this summer--including
the Sells-Forepaugh combination,
which passed through" yesterday
morning.