davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
EXCURSIONS FOR SICK CHILDREN.

The Floating Hospital of ST. Johns Guild has
been put III goo condition, and has been ready for
service at any time that a heated term might have
made 1t necessary. The unusually cool weather
mas been OF great advantage to childten in tcnc-
ness. The first trip of the Floating Hospital is to
be made TUESDAY, leaving the Guion Pier AT the foot
oil kngst., at SD n. and the foot OF Fifth-st
East RIVER, one hour later. Trips are TO be made
regularly through the season from the same points
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Of each week
Tickets may he obtained at all the dspcnsaries and
OF physicians The Floating Hospital is TO be supple
mentcd TINS sumner by the Se.lsi lie Nursery and
diligently possible. Contributions for this work
are requested, and may be sent to William H. Cuion,
tlle treasurer, No. University place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03

public for the past 20 successfu, tr.t,. -
1a nay until further notice. consuted AZ IA
PLlncpal once. no. zol broadway, NewYorE Tts
with Photographic hkenesses bad
cure 10 mailed TO those who send 10 ccnts ~" 49,
The great want of the age was n drink "A
once Stimulating and invigo %
has now BEEN completely and admirably met y he ny
ZoEDoNE,
sparkling beverage, IN color orrceahra ana =.
fresing stimulating without its reaction
agreeable TO the taste the finest
million bottles consumed annually in Great britain since its
Introduction here the demand
parsvcy the cheapest imported tic marked
ASK Tor at hotels restaurants cafes druggists wnerooms
&c For family order of your merchant groeer
druggist, CT ZoEDoYg BUREAU, "a Park place " e'
Three Applications of Curealne will remove
the worst corn. Price 25 cents Druggists
Your complexion, as we'll as your temper. IL
rendered miserable by dsor both
taxing Caiters Little Liver Pills. % -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
SORROW IN THE CITY.
Ccrt;uecd from Second Page.

shots having struck his kdncysthcre still considera-
Bile hope manifested.
To TRIBUNE reporter Mr.. Field, after stating the
facts about the projected trip, said:
The effect of this terrible thing will be bad very
bad, especially in Europe. They Will not stop to
on our political situation. It's bad enough as it ~
Think OF it-thcrc is President of the Senate pro
TEN, and no Speaker of the House of Representa-
hyes: If General Arthur dies chaos is come again"
What do YOU think will he its bearing on the
contest for the SenatOrship %
Il don't know. don't want to think abont the
Scnatoiial fight at all. There is only one feeling
mere and have not II single man but has
dressed the deep st regret"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03

favor OF the company. The opinion will be pro-
sented to the Board and action taken July 20.
STATEN ISLAND.
- TOTTENvILLE-The congregation of the South
Baptist Church in T0ttenville has asked the pastor
the Rev. j. w. Brinkerhoff. to resign.
RICHMoND;-Before the Richmond County Court
OF Sessions adjourned for the term Friday evening,
haired German seventy-One years of age, convicted
OF brltailv assaulting ten-year-Od child, to the
State Prison for five years. The old man, hear
ing the sentence, became excited and began curslng
the child, when he removed from the court
room.
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS.
MOUNT VERNON.-The new Roman Catholic
Church of the Sacred Heart, at Mount Vernon. will
sisted by number Of ciergymen. The sermon Will
be b. preached by the Rev. Dr. McGlynn of New-York.
ne church is at Fifth-ave. and SecOnd-st. 1t is
Dullt Of brick, with Berlin sandstone trimmings,
and will seat $50 persons. The cost is $50. 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
FLASHING ron NOTES.

WAsmSGroN, Saturday, July Q 1881.
The Controller of the Currency Las issued "A circulor
calling upon the National Banks for report OF their
condition ut the close OF business Thursday June
80 1881. ~
Committee has been reported Mt the Treasury Do
partment to open bids July >, and make reconnpu
daobs Tor purchasing misc ineous supplies The de-
pdiLiucnt IuT the fiscal eu,iin. 80 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
DESTITUTE md HO.uEL ESS.

Katie and Annie Mcdonald, nine and ten
years old respectively with their brother, year old
were found stoop in ayrlcave. Brooklyn late Fri
day night destitute and homeless Their mother had been
committed for twenty nine days for drunkenness their
lucr Ead not been seen in many days They had been
turned out OF No loi NiNy-s IA Improbable tenants.
VlCY cnrcl e 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
BRIEF AND VARIED COMMENTS
SUGGESTIONS OF LYNCH LAW-WHAT IX-GOV-

SUGGESTIONS OF LYNCH LAW-wHAT LX-GOy-
IRNOR GOODWIN SAYS.
Justice Donohuo said Go not understand
how the assassin is still alive. How could
1t be that the around him who
the shooting would allow him to be
taken off to prise and rot Kill him on the spot
Ii it had happened in New-York he surely
would have been lynched at once.
cannot understand it, the deed seems so entirely
without motive. If disappointment in gaining Office
Is 10 lea, 10 such crime. then shall have no
more Presidents or oiccholdcrs, for thirty are
disappointed III seeking after o,hoe where one gains
it,. 1t is too early Yet 10 form or express any
opilion about the political aspect. One feels
stunned by the news and can only sat III silent DIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
MASKED BURGLARY AT ROSLYN. H.

The gatckccpcrs house on the North Side Turn
pike at it"slyn, l.. L.. WAS broke open Thursday
nght ana robbed of $50. The gatelccpel's wife.
Mrs. Mallcn, was alone in the house INK tho lima
when tte burglars appeared in her room and de-
handed where the money waS kept. The thieves
wore masks, preventing their Identification
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03

! nc actuaI CITY expenses are creator Nv
S3473"5 10 than Tor last year despite the follow
lng rcdnctionS: %2Sl G5l for public schools
SOL 800 for the Fire Department S;25 900 asked
Tor the erection of a slna lpoX hospital was also
strrken ont The Board of Aldermen received the
report OF the Board of Estimate relative to the city
expenses anu referred It to special committee Of
LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
NOME Ne US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

ht6cnGrc H0'ci-Sir John Rae Reid and Captaiu
ann OF Eng an ana Rear Admiral John ant Com,
,fNFon ilson, L. A. frsaue I{O,LIoi,
r. Shij Albany IlOilI-Thumls Ram.
o Virginia. W '-N'"N' - i'''"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03

allow the convenient plea of insanity to shield
man from the punishment that always should be
inflicted for the shedding of mans blood. Aterrbe
the safety of citizens and our highest ex
eecutiye officers; General Arthur's entrance upon
5iesidentinl duties in case the President
change as new administration by election.
lie doubtless will seek to advance the interests of
Mr. Conkling but the complexion of his administra-
i've work will depend upon whether he shall seek
in 1854" 1850
Assistant United States District Attorney Herrck
sau tIat the strongest opponent of General Garfield
must admit that the country suffered
suit was SO sad. He was one of the greatest
,n Of the present time and exhibited the
most brilliant executive powers. He always
worked with definite purpose and knew exactly
what he wanted to accomplish. Mr.. lierrck thought
tlot Ueneral Arthur would make a good President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
GRIEF Formally EXPRESSED


he Ecpul lican Club Of the WITH Assembly Dis
trict Seventh War met ut its headquarters No
IA Eas: Broa sway. last evening, the president f.
&. Sampson, presiding. large number of we'll
known and prominent Republicans of the district
was present, and after some remarks by the presil
ing officer and several Others in regard to the out
rage attempted upon the President Dr. Hams
Powell offered the following resolutions which wcrc
unanimously adopted:
Resoired That we, the officers and members of thc
IVth Assembly District ,pnoicn cab and reprr sem
atlNcs or the only Republican organization in the dis
u1ct, representing nearly two thousand citizens Who
voted for James A. Garfield and Chester A. Ariilur
learn with unic rncd regret Of the coWardly ana din a.
tardy attempt the lie OF Chic IL giSratc and
hht In his loss recognize profoundly the chosen
hcad 81 hfty millions OF free, rational prosncrinp
people, has been removed from midst the very
eve Of the observance Oi our Nations hi nday
RcsOtrcd, That this club does adjourn Remembers
ing President Garicd's memorable words uttered upon
r.i%s. and the Government OF the United states in
Nasbin st0n still lives"
At 6:30 p III. yesterday. Mt the regular monthly
meeting of the Ncw-lOlk Press Club. the following
resolution. offered by Ii Clay I.ukcns was u,laui-
MoHSiy adopted the members present rising to vote
whereas, The melancholy has iiFt reached this
body That MS ENcricncy, James 4. CARRIED, Prcrid mt
% 'hc ohltod states II dying from wounds inflicted by
an iissassin, IN crciUIc be it
heS0lued, That the NcW.Yurk Prcss Club dopg i'm
m,ditey adjourn this meeting scntilcn. OF silent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
Ir Nnr AnE SICK

New Capadura, all Havana, made expressly
Tor Judges OF segars 20 cents box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
lAnnOunccneuts.l

little Hop Bitters saves big doctor bills
long sickness, suffering and perhaps death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03

Earl < Wilson's l. and w brand of mems
Linen Collars and CUTS the best sold every where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03

hlneYWort viii save you more dpco- bills any otc
medicine known. Actlug with specific " on the f.n -
an" aver II cares ti' worst diseases O
meat. Use IL III once Union. 9>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
BROOKLlN'S TAX BUDGET.

TIC Duufu OF Estimate Of BROOKLYN Yesterday
approved the budget of estimates for city and
county expenses for 1852. The summary is as
follows " '
Tax levy for city purposes 29s 1913 o5
iaA i'Ny Tor county DurpOScS III;
Tax levy for Charities cpartment.... Dig 700 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03

RlKERS Essence OF JAMAICA GINGER. cnar-
altee pure strong and every resct sull
Tour olncc bottle - cehis. M groccIs aists Depot
800 Otl-ayc, RikhRs. -'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03

INTERESTED IN THE ART COLLECTIONS
The number of visitors at the METROPOLITAN Blu
scum of Art last week was 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03

BROMO- CHLORALUM for Diphtheria.
BromOC hloralum for Gore Throat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03

kUPTURE--iTS CERTAIN RELIEF AND CURE.
Dr. j. A SIlMAS, and the o.y d. SHERMAN known 20 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03

LUNDBoRG'S PERFUME
LDENlA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
MARINE INIELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rises. ABA Sun 735 Clock fast
Moon SETS HOO Moon soaths. Ola Moons age, days.
HIGH WATER ro-DAY-A
Sandy Hook. Gov. Island. 023 Hell Gate. 2l2
HIGH WATER TODAY NJ
Sandy Hook. 0:0S Gov. Island O47 Hell Gate 236
STATISTICS OF 1RRTV1LS.
ARRIVALS OF VESSELS FROM FOREIGN PORTS FOR THE
MONTH OF MAY.
NEW YORK, July 2We give below the number arrivals
OF vessels from foreign countries this port
June distinguishing their clasa nationality
Is compiled from the books of the Government
barge Office by Alfred Mabie, boarding officer:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
EVENING SCENES Uptown

THINGS AROUND THE FIFTH AVENUE uoTrL-rur
WINDSOR DESERTED MApisoN-sQUARE THE
AIRE CLOSED.
"A crowd began to assemble at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel early last evening. Each conner an xi us
inquired II there ANY late from bcds, o,
the President. IS o'clock the corridors OF The hotel
We're s." thr"hged with people that it was
almost Impossible To elbow ones way through them
There were hundreds of people also in MaGison-squ,r.
and the sidewalks IN front of the hotel were dcusclv
thronScd with men and women who anxorslv watched
the scrcopticon bulletins displayed at Broadway and
Twenty thirdst. Persons who were passing loi;ercd ~
the street corner unit! they learned something of the
probable fate OF tie stricken President When n limo
appeared that contained the lcaet hope n lnurrrur
or sa,i|'acti"n ran through the crowd; when word
came that tie symptoms were unilvornllc or tina
nope was almost gone, the lines would deepen on the
, Iherc wos much css tendency to discuss the event
te ir nFrc"sc nad proved great strain on
10 watch and hope against hope. sympathy for
Ia" conversations the wretch who did the deed scarcely
E,Geiy'1 attention One man said that he sincerely
m rl,dn,' cs a. the event woald not then
Of Gs T1G@HF n @ Sshod 'f the MsG%s
, w S ,n1 c ,cra Ws persona" grici 70 him lie
oSt S'""e coming {" thI' country, seventeen years
private and public character. In another cron l'5
y man VINO to.ds prominent position in Georgia said
than the south. The Administration had 80 far been
Tie i To"p '' o t To ' Go Sp'e people, In
Of people was formed in front of the desk where the
bulletins were posted, and great disappointment was
expressed at Tie nct-rcncSs OF Tie
that source II not until after midnight that ina
crowd dispersed. ' Wv
pAtthc windsor Hotel last evening there was a very
hiniii attendance OF bruHcrs, and no attempt to deal in
STOCKS was made None Of the prncpnl 4pccuulori
we're there, and the broad Curridurs wore
cps0!afc air At The telegraph Office hotel ,ccr
soh bulletins were display ed, reporting the Trcsidcnts
condition. These were eagerly scanned by the urrsnus
present. but without any exhibition of feeling. Most Of
those who visited the hotel lct the place at an r,r
htf aud shortly after 10 D. M IL almost deserted
Inc Ma ilSon Square Theatre closed its
day on account OF the calamity. There was no after.
noon or evening performance there Will there he any
on Monday unless the President il better. IInvcrvis
Fourteenth street Theatre, Nibo's, Wallacls ana Inc
EG1u were open. NlbloS viii he Oscd IA week rn,
tomorrow III case Of the Proslcns DEATH At Wn,rE'
the season closed last night 1t decided wnchrr
the other would DC closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03

m WAsHINGToN, ID. c., July ..
re Hon' CHESTER AkrIiuR, ice PRESIDENT Of the
tn,{tt States, No. 10 Lcringioa-occ.
At this hour, l o'clock p. H.. the Presidents symp-
TOMS are not regarded as uEfavorah!c. Bat no
probing oi the wound a, 3 o'clock. There is siron
erGuud tor hope, and It the same time tho erayest
anxiety as 10 TIC hna. results.
JAMES q. blaine. Secretary of State
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
To The Ton. CHESTER \. ARTHUR:
- ~ tn hour, hali-past 3, the syInpt ms Of the
President are NOT favorable anxiety dccpens.
JAMES q. BLAINE, Secretary OF State.
WAsIUNGTON July g
To CHESTER A. Arthur Vice PRESIDENT: -
At this dpur, O'Clock, the condition of the Prcsi-
dent is very ALARMING. He is losing his streng H. and
the worst may he apprchcndcI.
JAMES q. BLAINE, Secretary of State
Exrcyr1vr MANSION.
WASHINGTON, july ..
To tie 1o" CHESTER A. A"lncR, President, Ne,c-
Mrs. lid has just arrived. A quarter before
with her. but III the judgmcn; OF his p'ivsciars
he is rapidly sinking. JAMES g. BLAINE
These were the answers sent:
To the Hon. JAMES G.. BLAINE, Secrctary Of state.
Your teicgram With its dcplorable narrative did
not rea II me promptly, owing 10 my absence. am
profoundly shocked a, the dreadful news The hopes
yoG express relieve some hat the horror of the first
announcement. | await further Intelligence with
the greatest anxiety. Express to the President and
thosc ahout him my great grief and sympathy, III
which the Whole American people WI join.
NEw-YoRK, July 2
To the hon. JAMES G. BLAINE, secretary Of state.
UdShjRgt0R, ID. e.:
Your G:l5 Telegram is very distressing. stIl
me advised. Please do not f,ii to express to Mrs
CARRIED my deepest sympathy. Z. A. ARTHUR.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-02-26
TT K. MATTIsON's
HEALTH RESORT.


The Finest Stock of Liquors in town.
Q. r. c., 1876. T. and j. w. Gaff &
Co. Aurora, 1877. I. and j. w. GaG
81 Co. Nelson County, 1875, New
comb, Buckman & Co. Mattingly,
1878, Mattingly 6 Son. Willow Run.
1877, Senior & Co. All of the above
are first class and pure brands. Cali
fornia, apple, blackberry and import
ed brandIes. Mumm's, Werner, port,
sherry and catawba wines. Cham
pagne cider, Scotch ale, mineral
waters, Milwaukee beer, soda and the
finest brands of cigars, constantly on
hand. Go to the Health Resort, under
RECORD Office, and be happy.
ONE OF THE
Best Billiard Tables in Colorado.
MAIN STREET,
Canon City, Colorado. If
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-02-26
yooman,s sangre de cristo Cave.

r RosITA, FEE, 18th, 1881.
To the Editor of the RECORD.
. l was on the Sangrc de Cristo
Range prospecting W hen l discovered
"YeOmdn's Sdngle de CriSto Cace.''
The entrance is through crack in
the soldid rock. / procured the as
sistance of W. G. Largent, and pro-
ceeded to explore. AT distance of
four hundred and siXty-six feet from
the entrance we emerged into the
first chamber, the sight of which
made us wild with enthusiasm. The
walls were whitened with lime for
nation. 1T is narrow at the bottom
but widens out above. With our
lamps brightly burning, we could see
the top in the dim distance overhead.
This chamber | called the "middle
chamber" To the right of our en-
trance is passage leading to another
chamber which, if possible, is more
beautiful than the "middle chamber"
Returning to the "middle chamber
we passed on in northwest course.
from chamber to chamber, all VARYING
in shape and diminution, to a meas
ured distance of / 900 feet. when we
were reminded by the diminishing
oil in our lamps, that we must return
without finding the end. On our
return to the middle clambcr'' il
was with some difficulty we found
our place of exit. We failed to note
our place of entrance, being so entbu.
siastic on first entering the s'middle
chamber" Mr.. Largent was the
widest looking man / ever saw
while we were hunting our place of
exit, he having known of three men
who attempted to explore a cave but
failed to return. He thought ours
would be q like fate.
A word spoken in an ordinary tone
in the "middle chamber" sounds al
most like shout in open air. When
once in the chambers the passage is
open and free. On the opposite side
of the mountain from the entrance is
a chimney leading to the surface
above, down which / cast several
boulders. They would 90 bounding
down and down till lost to hearing.
Some 300 feet below the entrance 10
the chambers, at the base of the
ledge, is another opening which am
sure leads to these or other chambers,
but it is so filed with earth that il
will have TO be cxcavated before an
entrance can be effected by it. am
sure ! can show old pick marks in
this lower opening. just below this
opening is an old fort or rude breast
work. Large trees have been grubbcd
up and smaller ones cut down 80 as
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-02-26
In for it Strong.
THE GENERAL COMAIITTEE AT WASH.
INGToN AND THE BALTIMORE
AND OHIO BOUND To MAKE
THE EINAUGURATIoN A


AND OHIO BOUND TO MAKE
THE INAUGURATION A
BIG THING.
With its accustomed spirit and en-
terprise the Baltimore Il Ohio rail-
road company has entered into the
plans for the inauguration of Presi-
dent Garfield. With great vim and
energy it has determined to leave no
stone uuturned to meet every demand
upon the road for luxurious and
rapid transit from the west to WASH
ington and return. The Baltimore
and Ohio has the advantage of pos
sessing the only direct line from the
west to Washington, and as the trains
of all other lines are carried round
by circuitous routes, the Baltimore
and Ohio trains reach Washington
no less than seven good long hours
ahead of them. To the people of
this section of the country and the
Rockies, the saving OF half days
time, or fu II days time in the round
trip, is a matter of ne mean import
ance. As the tickets of all lines are
limited to a certain, specified time.
this saving of a day is not only such
as regards the wear and tear of travel
but gives the passengers just that
city. Tie Baltimore ann Un1u' I t1te'le2
cts, which will be placed at very
low figure, go on sale at the first in
slant, and will be good to return up
TO and including the seventh. The
price of these tickets will be very
low, and they win call for the best
within the gift of
the company, ,and it may be truthful
iy said OF them that no road can boast
of better, if, indeed. as good.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-02-26
Am asgoeiated .press dispatch from

An assOclateU-pfessd dlspatch 1fom
Tonight accepted proposition made
by c. O.. Ruthrutf and others for
lighting the entire city by the Brush
electric light for two years. The CON
sideration is $i4, 900 per annum The
letting of the contract was made af-
ter a prolonged fight with the gas
company, and Denver is the first
city of its size TO adopt the electric
light for general illuminating pur-
poses. The light furnished is to be
four times greater than could be fur
nished by the number of gas lamps
required to do similar lighting
The city is to be given thirty days
trial of light before its formal accep
tance.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-02-26

10 leave an open space between the
fort and cave.
I,propose to make an easy passage
into9the chambers, at an early day.
The .Y eoman's Sangre de Cristo
Gave" will be open to all who may
desire 10 visit il.
The early SHOWS prevented my full
ly exploring. / am very confident l
have not found the half of it. The
lower opening has no doubt been
filled by human hands.
j. Tr. YEoMAN.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-02-26
State HORTICULTURAL Society.

To whom 1t may concern.
Wishing to prepare complete list of all
persons engaged, or interested, in Pomolo-
gy, Horticulture, Horticulture and Arbori-
culture in the state of Colorado, those who
are paying any attention, either as profess
sionals or amateurs, 10 these pursuits, are
cordially requested to send to the under
signed their names, post office address.
specialties cultivated and such information
as to the progress of these growing indus
tries in their immediate vicinity, "a they
are willing to favor the society with, in
order that correspondence and mutual BEN
eft may result therefrom. Address,
WILLIAM L. PABoR,
Corresponding Secretary, box 1868, Den
vcr, Colorado. State papers please copy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-07-13

and infinitely a greater curiosity the
only dloye of Six Performing Colorado
Cattle; the only monster living Two
horned White Rhi noceros; the only
Attic Aquarium of Amphlbious MANI
moths; the only pair Of Full-grown fo-
lar Bears; the only Willis Cobb's Mini
ature Crcu>; the only complete Herd OF
Elephants; over fifty tons of Educated
Animals; James Robson. the greatest
bare back Equestrian Of any aye or ma
ton; Geo. NJ. Lelly, the whole worlds
famous Champion Leaper; the weird and
wonderful King Sarbro's Royal Japan
csc Circus Baughman and Butler, the
dead shot heroes Of the Rife; that
blazlug sun of science, the Great Elec-
trio Ii !ht and at least half million
dollars worth of other Wild beast aud
arenIc attractions, making 1t the largest
rarest and richest show in America.
The free daily street parade is tidal
wave wonder of wealth, art and masto-
donic illustrations, with the soul-stir-
ring attraction OF three splendid bands
Of music ddt d.