davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
{" SHOWING Tie OrEER."

To the J. a ttOr OF Ihc. IT tbHnf.
SIR: AZ salesman in the retail grocery
trade. have had a number OF experience somewhat
like this: suspciouslonki persons would come 10
with sample packages and after the customers were ont
would unfold their samples At first thought thcy were
selling unstampcd cigars bogus money. but instead OF
that they had samples Of ole0mrgarnc which they AZ
frned could not be- told from dairy butter aud al half
the cost. giving the grocer very large prunt II the
grocer showed any sorups ne shown that h. ncsh
and competitors showing the queer IN great
quantities. I became interested, and nnd that
nearly onchan the selling "olco" and. a
advihed by the "oeo" man, for dairy butter | have
yet Sec IN any place where they "shOvc~thc queer
any evidence that the consumer might know what h"
getting. II can only be sold by downright fraud ~
every grocer has Acknowledged with whom have spnhrn
believe that much OF The sickness called malaria Is due
10 such food for fat gathered from Indrr butcr roun
tiers, pork packing houses slaughter houses etc, must
carry with II the germs Of disease and death, even
treated ~ our Oco man claims; but how {" be-
ieve him. when the first thing he TEACHES the grocer II 10
sell II for what u IA not While tardy Legislature Is
debating about laws which will prove inndrquate, Tnf
TRIBUNE can do more good by exposing this great fraud
in It's columns and, II need be- publish the names oil
these showers Of the queer who scattering scnsc
and death In thousands Of families
will add that saw some Of IT appropriately marked;
"Green wood Creamery" joins SMITH
brooklyn, n. T.. May %, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
BAD WORK FOR THE yIcE-pREsIDENT.

SIR: Your editorial in to-day's tribune, con-
corning the Vice President and the part he IA playing In
the Coukng Plntt show. hit the nail on the head This
whole performance the most pahle exhibition ever
witnessed In American politics and for the fcc-Ires
dent ~ th United states to leave the Capital and 90 o
Albany the purpose ~ doing all be can 10 make this
uncalled aud uniustihale upon the President
str.,.sfI Il "A burning Disgrace. The party stands
almost -odly hy the President IN this mailer, ~ ~
falls that hr ha- done aughi In malice or WIN he
sire t. on, u or huui either (ouAling or his friends
lie has simply exercised hts right and lis duty To nom
mate hr should h -tainrd In doing New-l ork-
great "-ialWRrt SENATOR with hi, man Plat, having
resigned because hc could not have his own way lnrtrry
thing should now iuadr 10 stay at home nnd the
ynrnnt places should Doe nlrd hy men In harmony with
the Republican party and more truly representative Oi
tn interests ~ the Empire state :. y. CANiiLlD
IsyifgepOri Conn. May 20, ISL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06

japanese Brids.-A tale Of "the Ola story" love
suspicion jealousy and hatred:
plants lghtfui serial published rom advance shssss
| purchasedty THE TRIBUNE ~
foreign fruits now found IN our markets.
pS rsSs 81 ss survival Of hs pt nsc p rees
ades Of the Empire State and sketch Of tho Of
Religious Intelligence
The Countess u Jersey and DisraelL
knitting aud Crochet
Jefferson Daviss Account OF his Capture.
Science for the People.
NJ. lola and His Books.
Cetywayo In Captivity.
Sir Stafford Northcote ut Home.
Mr. spurgeon's Pulpit Difhculiies
Talks With Prominent Men.
The customary departments Of Editorial matter,
local, domestic and foreign news market reports,
ETC., were full usual and briefly summarized
follows:
TRIBUNE says that grave crisis appears to be ap-
preaching in Irish affairs - The Fortune Bay
settlement sxeitss little interest in England -.
run In "a bewil9sring manner - The pros
poets Of the Meiningen troupe at the Drury Lane
version Of the New Testament continues In dsfavor
in England. "A trustee Of the burial ground
says that no proposal 10 transfer the remains Of
- General Diaz has resigned the post Of Minister
of Public Works In Mexico - More ARRAYS and
arrests have taken place In Ireland. 60 Eight
hundred cattle were shipped on one steamer ct Mon
treal Saturday.
DoMEsTIc-The International Telegraph Com
Pany tiled articles Of incorporation at Albany; -
1t y reported at Washington that several changes
will be made In the Treasury Department. The
ballotng at Albany for United States Senators was
without significance forty-eight members of the
Legislature were absent. - The President, &C
companied by Secretary Hunt visited Fortress Mon
roe and Norfolk "A meeting of the members Of
the Boston Produce Exchange passed resolutions
fayoring the project of Worlds Fair in thatcit in
1885,
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Jamss g. Coleman was
made STRENGTHENING Commissioning Saturday:
- The presence OF ex-Senators Conkling and
Platt attracted few visitors to the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. - The trial Of the Police Commissioners
was continued. - Three boys were buried under
afalling embankment. - Hindoo. Aella, Grenada,
Warheld, Marathon and Disturbance won the
jerome Park races. - The Harlem Regatta
Association had its seventh annual regatta
Copies of the paper may still be obtained at tho
counting-room of THE TRIBUNE or by mail. Price
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
THE SOUTH READY FOR A NEW PARTY.
IroIn Thf hrln fHleans Tftaea I'm

In the South, particularly, new party
would find plenty Of recruits The sonth ia Democratic;
but there great element Of the southern Democracy
that has sympathy with B0urhdnism Progressive
Southern Democrats will nOjoin the Republican party.
They have TONIGHT that party too long. and however
much they admire of itS princples they have
10 respect for IT, They feel they would be dsgrRced
and dishOUOfcd by alliance with the Republican
party but they would not hesitate 20 join party
the party promised to advance their material in
terests even though the principles Of the party
radical than those OF the Republican party.
The Southern people tired Of sentimental politics
They something practical The time for third
party may not have come yet hut II II has not II IA
probable that II will not be delayed very long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. JUNE s. 1881.


ARRIVED.
steamer sesia Gen Albers Hamburg May 90 and Havro
p, with mdse and passengers 10 kunhaTdt 20.
Steamer Frcla (an JOhansen Hayre 10 days with mdso
and passengers To Punch, Edge 4 Co.
seuIner Atlas Br May 10, Port Linon 20.
black River -. savanna Ia Mar % Montego Bay 2o fs
mouth q and ~ Anne Bay S with mdse and TO
PIN. FOTwOOd Co.
Steam, Longhirst Fr) Weghtman, Newport May 10 with
pig iron 10 Croker Bros vessel tn Seager Bros
Steamer kchmom stevens Norfolk. with mdse and pas
sengeTs to Old Dominion 50 Co.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
HALIFAX, June Arrived. steamers Cortes, Nee.YOrk
Geo ~hattuck. - Pierre, Mart
MARuS gIyER, June 5-Passed inward steamer Duenos
Ayrcan
FATHER PoIsT, June 5-Passed IN ward steamer Po.ino
AMERICAN PORTS
BALTIMORE june 5-Arrived Johns Hopkins Hal
let BOSTON Nineland. Bowen, Now York. WIN whilidn.
Mggan, Philadelphia
sailed. Alicia and Roseyille.
PHILADELPHIA June 6Arriyed steamer Gn Stream, In.
gram. Richmond
DELAWARE BEEAKwATER. June 5-Passed out, steamer
Foley.
SAVANNAH June 5-Arfyed steamer saTagossa baltimore.
SAN RAsisco. June 5Arryed, steamer BeEe lBr from
China aud Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
MORE APPLICANTS NAN APPOINTMENT
fBY rRLEGRArH TO THE TRIBUNE.l


WASHINGTON, June 6-The President and the
Secretary Of the Navy with applications
from young men or boys for appointments at large
10 the Naval Academy. Letters Of request or per-
sonal applications, averaging about dozen day,
from Senators and Representatives are received,
urging the appointment of some favonte. The De-
partment In view Of the pressure, has prepared a
printed circular informing the applicants that under
the law the President cannot make appointments Of
cadets-at-large until the present number shall be
reduced TO ten There are now thirty IN the Acad-
envy. These cannot he graduated until 1883, and
some probably not before 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
HINTS, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
CARPETS AND VETERANS.

Wo ke EdtT0r OF INC Tribune.
SrE: A wealthy church in old Connecticut
eetussd to allow Memorial Day to DO celebrated within
BE va 1t has been for years. because forsooh its
nev carpets might be injured. We're there loyal
women IN that church, OF whom had Lost and
oothers and husbands In that great struggle for the
right, who could have contributed out Of their store
sheets TO be pnued those carpets fine
eyAf and to tread upon IN honor Of
9hose who thought their lives good TO give for tho
cld fsgi II those brave boys could cry out from their
graves would not be for shame upon such church y
. - Cosn., May 81, 1881. ONE WOMAN
tie the best Of our knowledge and belief this we'll
carpetsd church Is situated in the town of Green
nyieh-Ed1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
VAGUE ANNEXATION PROJECTS.
To the Edttor Of rae Tribune.


SIR: Referring to an article in recent
number Of the Nea York Courier Dcs Rdts UnH relative
To alleged negotiations looking 10 the cesson 70 the
United states OF the islands OF St Thomas st. John and
St. Croix and to the projects cropping to the surface
and then for the annexation to the United States OF
the Island OF Samoa the Sandwich Islands please allow
IN ask II 1t full time to check the increasing
dency to upon Quilted States policy favorug
requirement OF colonies What need has the United
Statos OF colouesi Have they not a rule been n
Of trouble and balance Of power" to every
country that has had themi The policy OF the United
States whole has heretofore been to oonhne its ef
forts for territorial extension TO the American Cont
nent II desire peace let keep I'm the good old
way. If prefer " ambitious policy" let us have
islands and cOaliug stations in every quarter OF the
globe and find ourselves, like England, unwilling
participant In every that may happen 10 occur In
any quarter OF the earth. however remote from our
shores may The power Of the PreSident to make
treaties with foreign nations ought not 10 be allowed o
authorize him acquire aud ~ pay for territory
outside If The american Continent unless his action shall
have been preceded by joint resolution Of Congress
treaty the territory In question II Uncle sam once
the business Oi Selling islands aud ter
rit0ry outside ~ bis proper domain. ter no knowing
where the matter will rni. The chances OF advancing
men A." will certainly not he increased LIT us keep
strictly inside our fence and mind our bust
ness and all will he we'll D. l.
Oakland, Cal. May ID, 1881.
TThe correspondent sreL,s to be subject TO prckly
scares. The Santo Domingo dascO set 81 rest all
prehcIsiODs of this in the direction Of the West
lndies-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06

nom TIE Scenesfsr D@ " and Chrontele r.

FfotH INC hechffffT IF'lOcT0I dnH HTuHtrIf EfPI
II il not expected that either Mr.. COukling
Mr. Plat will take any action 10 relieve the party or
the who have been perSuadcd u make the sacrifice
Of supporting them Ii IL expected that the expressed
determination Of the two Senators to hold alOuf from
their Republican associates in Washington and wage n
guerilla warfare upon the President will also be- mani
Tested In the ~ every effort Ia break the party IN
this state. The men who voting To help the *
Senators In their reasonable take their risks
But they serious dOuhts thor kepnblclnlhn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
&" BAPTIZE.n

To The EdftO OF I'M IrtbUnt.
SIR: Your editorial reply to Reader pub
lshed this morning will probably satisfy many other
readers hut those know that the word bnptize Is
not translation. but only the Greek word slightly
changed In form aud left suit irnomnatOnal pur
poses will Lee struck by the briancy Of your an
LA1MAN.
Netr- York. May p. 1881.
tIf " inmcrsc" had been substituted for "bap-
tie =" in the revised version would it not have been
generally regarded a change nude in the interest
of a single denomination lid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
THE SCOTCH HEREsY CASE.
70 0e EDITOR Of rae frsbsns.

cia IN your edition Of yesterday on tho
$500 Asrcy Case you represent Professor
ssn saith ~ maintaining that the traditional
nsoy Of tins verbal Inspiration ., the vari
seoS u ne Bible must be carefully recast In our
unsA Inst yen should do NO u very natural from
VISOR WIN which this position has been fusted ON
ss - smith bg his opponents. But when his case
r. ns1ofc ms General Assembly Of 1850 Professor
spsessy sid AZ ask II TO be observe cd at the
ehas u2hed tie esnoaiesty and inspiration Of the
= Dsatereasay - strusuoasly % my most de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
PUBLIC OPINION.

Mr.. Plat seems to he standing on Mr.. COnk-
lings dignity Louisville Post dndJ
New-YOrk il the only State in the Union
where thrty-Gve Republican votes could be- got for
man who IL the orn enemy 81 the Republican Admins
tration-iC hicago Evening Journal OicpJ
What the machine wants is men who will
obey not men who will think. Taat ia why the machine
papers are wrrtcheiy edited, as Mr.. COnkling says
tBuifalO Express (RepJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
WHEREIN PEIMATE DIFFERS PROM OTHER
II
From The Albany EreHinc

From The Albany Ersnin1 Journal REP
Plain people who have their own ideas in
regard TO What II becoming OF the Opion that the
Ofice-especialy the ohcc which one has Voluntarily
sIrrcDdered-shOId seek the man. hot the man the Of
fee That Is not Mr.. COuklings opinion lie can -~r
nothing vulgar and sclnfalOns IN opening headq
in Albany aud IN standing hat In hand, ~ the doors Of
the Legislature, crOoking the pregnant hinges Ot his
knees Senators and AsscmblyInen that "vindicaon
may "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
TRAIN WRECKED IN TEXAS

GALVESTON, Tex, June "a special dis
patch Ths Gers from Texarkana, dated yesterday
ports that westbound freight train on the Texas and
st. Louis Road of the track a. 1t was rapidly round
ing a curve The train badly wSecked aud the
caboose turned brakeman named Turner, FROM
Illinois, killed, and two other persons we're seriously
and IL IL feared inOrfnllY Wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06

!. . .avarly prosecuted the Substitute
While fness W. So he yno other than Nicolas Rubin;
vss di T. wsoss stead the missing young lady nad
This ss. Rss c "a both iSS
fn4 en- nsan,niation 10 effect the necessary ex-
~ hstween Che misiireeted bodies as privately
g NAV be. and act ~ oeebrate the lnterneh' VI
s;thsr AZ Moscow by any pubhc cerem"nlai'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Svuopsis for ne pasi "a hours

WASHINGTON. June g. n. m.-Ihe barometer
IA lowest In Missouri and Iowa and highest IN tne LAAe
superonregion Rain has generally fallen IN the Noiu
west. Lake region and New England tAr weather nA'
n,vod q, The south and Southwest. The temperature
has fallen In the Lake region and risen slightly In the
other distrirts Northcrly winds prevail In the Lake
region and Ncw.England, and southerly in the soulh
and Southwest
Indications for to-day
For New England colder cloudy weather light RAIN
winds mostly northerly, higher barometer A..
For the Middle Atlantic states CLOUDY Neatno.'
rain wrstcrly shftnR 10 colder norherly Winds station
AIRY or higher barometer.
Indications for tomorrow
Tho Indications are that light rain win prevail on Iues-
dav in the akr REGION Middle states and NoW-EnSnu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06

A nice-looking old lady, with a snowy. circle
Of lace about her head, sat In car the other day and
drew M her skirts nervousy lest the cataract OF to-
bacoo Juice that pouring from the mouths Of two
loafers next her should deluge them ConductoI she
asked timdly, when he IN, "isnt II against the
rules 70 spit the floor Of the carr "Ho, ma 70
piled the gallant conductor "splt wherever you IKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
HE WOULD If lie WE'RE A REPUBLICAN.
Ir0t1 The Tr0u nrgEs fErD

III there was UNANIMOUS sentiment among
Republicans favor Mr. COnkngs return, the prupcr
thing to do would be 70 send him back a. Their" j. no
such sentiment but almost unanimous feeling against
returning him. the proper thing for Mr.. Conkng 10 do
retire and look othe future 10 mend hs broken
political fortunes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
VARIOUS READINGS OF

VARIOUS READINGS OF SCRIPTURE.
To me razor Of Tho Tribune.
SIR: | would like to add TO the note about
pure" not harmless doves, IN yesterday paper
the statement that there translation ot the goseS
b, Nathaniel = Folsom which has; Become Mary hS
scrprntA rad unsocd "a doves T. DUH
he.r- York, MaI 81, ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
CHECKING CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.


INCUBATION WITH ANIMAL vIRUs-wHAr HAS BEEN
DISCOVERED IN RECENT YEARS.
TO the EdfiOr Of The Tribune
SIR 1t has long been shown that animals
Of the bovine species and members Of the human family
subject 10 similar diseases and that these diseases
nearly Identical There Il least q very close
sembance In many particulars. and this has prac
tically proved IN the application and discovery Of
vaccination in preventing smallpox. II Is
now well known. and has been deter
mined that all yruont polsons and contagious
fluids produced by zymotic and infectious disease
when difnsed passed through the emlTane Of an AMI
NAL lose their poisonous contagious property, while
the portion which does not pass through still retains
this property and may then he used antdote ur
specific remedy without danger. The primitive virus
liquid. however retains all iis impure properties and
Il used without effect These us found TO be the
in treating all zymotic diseases, IL illustrated In
vaccination for the prevention Of smallpox the aphthons
hOof and mouth disease, which corresponds to
scarlet fever in map. and pleuro-pneumouia OF the
bovine which represents Ia phthisis pulmoDas OF
co consumption Of the lungs
II a simple, harmless preventive can be discovered
which, when used under definite conditions a. In vac
oinatiOn, will Will osssn tbs severity OF
Of inestsbe value 70 mankind aud wiz b. discovery
only value 10 that OF the effectiveness Of vaoo
nation In preventing smallpox. II Il now well under
stood that poison has the power OF neuirauEing
and destroying the action Of another, and this proved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06

HAsBRoUcK-DRKAY-o "Wednesday, Juns !, at the rest.
OF brides parents warwick " T., by the Rev.
James By the Rev l. iitchded Mr. Josiah
Hasbrouck of NewPatz N.Y. and Maggie. daughter Of h
W. Dekay.
KITCHEN CoNsTANT-On "Wednesday evening. June ].
by the Re r. = McArtnur u. d. at the residence Of tho
brides parents Dr. J. NV Kitchen TO Minnie T., daughter
OF samuel >. Constant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06

vrpmrSr OyyIcE. June s-l a.. m.--The changes in the
Yesterday were slight Fair and partly cloudy
weather prevailed with shower early In the last quar-
ter The temperature ranged between $50 and 1872 the
average (64ao, being 2so lower than on the CORES
ponding day year and 5ao higher than on
rains and lower temperatures, may DO expected to-day
Ia thia city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06

A Sore Throat a Distressing Cough, Asthma,
any ymptoms indicating a Pulmonary or Bronchial
Affection speedily removed by Dr. Jayne's EHpecto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
MARRIED.

Thousands Of hon can testify merits %
for polishing Hlyerware. Avoid limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

s,t.,. At Nsf o. honu
hfh 49, ir-susr lns fspfs.ents ne osriAiisns
~ a. .sury daAf koarA rs sshfa a ~
Y s.dsioss In tapsrai ndiAtsd ~ tns ht@~ - nv
nroadWaY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
NV
name and address.
DIED.

Al notices Of Marriages must be indorsed riaA NIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
SPECIAL Noiites.

Rest Truss ever used descriptive circulars free ~ Y
ELASTIC TRUSS Co, 683 Broadway, ~ Y
~-S-~' % Hours 'sto and 5 10 7.
Attention 20 Gentemen.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-06-16
EIGHT PAGES.

That is the Size Of the Lear. Weekly Times.
The Leavenworth Weekly Times is un-
doubtly the bes, paper in the west; everybo-
dy in Kansas admires it for its unswerving
devotion to the interests of the State, and for
the especial attention which it pays to Kan
sas News. The price Of the Times for one
year Is 81 90; and the price Of the DODGE
CRY TINES $500. We give both for $500.
Send in your new subscriptions, or renew
your old ones Immediately.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-06-16
THE DODGE CITY TIMES.
THE SHEEP INTEREST.

Newpspsrs generally bave Heretofore ne
xlec,ed attention TO the sheep interest; and
pow this subject il discussed in all OF the
papers, and especially in sheets that were
yta.tsd os.snsibly in the Interest Of ca tie. A
newspaper, like the DODGE CITY IIME-
ia the interest of the general Public-has
little 10 say on stock Interests in particular,
and the cos man, the sheep man and the
farmer generally. Tie sheep business is
more profitable pursuit than poor farming.
and il is iust now receiving due considers-
ton. The K ansss City Commercial lndica-
10. has broad views on the stock question.
hsyr: 10 view OF the rapid development
Of the West, and especially the States OF
Missouri and Ksnaas, which contain the best
farming and grazing lands in the whole
country, we would ike to call the attention
Of our readers 10 the advantages and profits
of sbeep raising. II il well known that
shesp raising has proved exceedingly profit
able where large numbers OF them have
been bred and handled on the western
plains, even though the animals were OF the
mos, common sort, and when we consider
the diff-ren between the common natives
and tborosghbneds, il ia easily calculated
that the lstrer yield the greatest profit, and
must continue to DO 40 in the future. There
/, nothing in the shape Of a qusdruped that
will keep farm cleared Of weeds and I'M
derbrush like sheep, and they will thrive
and mske money for their owners on land
that is absolutely worthless for anything
else. 1t il estimated the taxes on any kind
of farm property can be paid out OF the pro-
lie Of such sheep as can be maintained 90
the ordinary waste land Of the farm. Under
favorable circumstances a flock of sheep will
double i,self every year, leaving the wool
out of the question. and there is certainly
no other investment which is considered safe
thai will return as much profit. Wool is a
.,aple article that cannot be superceded, aud
,bose farmers who grow the hest wool will
resp the best harvest. With the increasing
European demand for American meats, also,
the raising Of mutton must afford an excel
lent revenue TO western stock growers. The
Indicator would like TO see little more IN
terest taken in the sheep industry In thu
West.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-06-16

Coles Mammoth circus which IA now IN
Calilornis, will probably reach this place
about the latter part of the present month.
They are travelling by the Southern route
and employ 81 cars. In addition TO the
numerous driverr. and other laborers, they
have 40 performers, for whom their agent
has jus, engaged board at the Depot Hotel.
The entire outfi, is in excellent condition
having Just returned from very succesaiull
trip through Australia, and the small boy Il
promised a feast that will never be forgot
ien.-Lss Vegas Opnc.
Wonder If that circus will strike Dodg'
City?