davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08

REPORT OF CHIEF OF ENGINEERS wRIGHT-AN ADDI-
TIoNAL APPROPRIATION OF $6l, 600 NECESSARY TO
BUILD "DECK BRIDGE, !" AND $4,000 TO BE ADDED
TO THAT If A 'THRoUGH BRIDGE is REQUIRED.
Gen. H. G. Wright, Chief OF Engineers, q. 8. A.,
has made a report to the Secretary Of War upon
the proposed free bridge across the Potomac. He
submits abstracts Of bids received. He says that
the lowest bid is that Of the Corrugated Metal Co.,
$l40,000-the exact amount Of the appropriation
made for the bridge by act of February g. 1884, This
proposition is for bridge which is not deemed
suf1lcient in strength. Several letters have been
received from the agents OF the Corrugated Metal
company, in which notifications of their plan are
proposed, but the offer as first submitted, or as
modified by them is not such as can recommend
for acceptance. In order to secure satisfactory
work in building bridge by contract, provision
must be made Tor inspection as the work pro-
piers and abutments; and Of tests in man
ufacture Of iron to be used in the bridge,
and In the erection OF the superstructure. With
out this there is no certainty OF getting safe and
substantial bridge. Funds must, therefore, be
provided to cover such necessary expenses before
any contract can properly be made. A general de-
bridge at the Three Sisters based on the best data
80 far attainable, including the cost OF proper ap-
proaches to the bridge and cost OF necessary In
SpectiOn and tests OF the work, shows that the
bridge can be built for $2o1 600 Only $40 600 is
available; | have, therefore, to recommend !:
]. That all bids received be declined. 2. That re-
port be made to Congress that an additional ap-
preparation Of So, GOO win be required, and that
provision should be made for contingencies and
Advertising by amending the act OF February 1s,
penses previous to the award of the contract The
above estimate Is for ''deck bridge" but q
adopted the estimated cost win be $4,000 mo more, e.
making the total cost $220 O00 The Investigations
In regard to the suficiency OF the bridge were COM
neer A copy OF his report with other papers CON
nected with the subject was submitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08

SHOOTING CAsE.-This morning, in the Police
Court, Cyrus Dwyer, a tall, middie-aged man, was
in the dock On the charge Of assault and battery
with intent to kill Abial B. Davis, who testified
that he Is q penStoper and came to this city few
days ago 70 draw his pension and yesterday after
noon fell In with the prisoner and they both
train for home. They had been drinking and were
going into q lunch room near the depot TO get
something to eat, when the prisoner suddenly and
without pruyocation drew pistol and shot wit
ness through the left arm Dwyef was commirted
for tho ActiOn q the RSanA jury u default q go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08
Reform i'm tho Criminal Court.


In the Criminal Court to-day the proceedings
came to sudden close before noon, because OF the
failure OF witnesses to appear. Among the miss
ing witnesses were several policemen. Judge
Wylie said that this tartiness would not be tole-
rated, and in the cases of officers he would punish
them severely, for they should know it was their
duty to respond to the call OF the court II they
did not attend IN future he should impose fine and
imprisonment for contempt. Nj. Coyle suggested
that officers were frequently In the Police Court
looking after cases. and they could not well be In
two places at once.
Judge Wylie asked IL the process OF this court did
not take precedence Of the Police Court, and asked
who had failed to respond, saying that he would
see II there was not some way Of teaching them.
Mr.. Coyle said the case OF James A. Joyce had
been placed on the assignment by mistake, and
under the circumstances he could not proceed
further to-day.
Judge Wyiie said that they had no business to put
on the assignment case they did not expect to try
1t looked to him very much Ike making an assign
ment to fish around for something to do. He would
have different state OF affairs hereafter, and
wanted no more such business. The term was new
1t was true, but they might as well start right
The government was at great expense, and the
jurors were brought here every morning. The
district attorney should find out about his cases
and when they were ready 10 try them put them
on the assignment There would then be a show
OF doing something.
The rynnerfv NJ cy.prac,ftant II q f,ro ut uoar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08

SlRINGFisLD ILL-. March s-The report OF the
STATE beard ot agriculture of the condition aud
acreage of winter wheat shows that the seeding Cor
the hcNt crop has been 26s6.f0t acres or 2Sa,ooo
less than the previous crop. In the northern dfvi-
sion the area II l5 per cent, or 1900 acres below
last year. Tn" condition il per cent. above the
average. Ia the CeHtrn division, which Raises
hai OF te hole crop ~ the state, the condition -
per cent. above the average, and the acreage is
l3 per cent. or l.9t00 acres below last year. In
The southern division there has seldom been n
acre ia Prospect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08
The Sulci de Of Mr.. c. w. EHayenner.
HIS DEATH THIS AORNING-uIS FAREWELL LETTERS


HIS DEATH THIS AORNING-HIS FAREWELL LETTERS
TO HIS FRIENDS
Mr.. C. W. Havenner, who shot himself In the
head Monday afternoon, In his office, corner 7th
street and Louisiana avenue, died this morning, at
$3.50 O'Clock, from the effects OF his iDjuries, hav-
ing been insensible for several hours before his
death. 1t appears that before the shooting he
wrote seven or eight letters to his near relatives
and friends, all OF the same import-that he could
not resist his appetite for strong drink that his
business had forsaken him in consequence; that
he had no desire to live longer. and that the shoot
Ing was his own deliberate act A similar letter
was also left for the coroner, with request that
no inquest be held. The coroner has decided that
there Is no necessity for holding an inquest
Arrangements have been made for holding the
funeral at half-paSt O'Clock tomorrow, from the
late residence OF the deceased, 421 street north
west.
One OF his letters, to a relative, was as follows:
"When you receive this will be in another world:
do me the favor to see me decently buried.
can't overcome the love OF strong drink, though
am now perfectly sober, and have concluded TO
end my days"
The police have discovered that the supposed
mysterious woman" who appeared In the hall
leading to Mr.. Havenner's office, after the shoot
ing, II Georgetown lady, who was called to the
building on business, not with Mr.. Havenner, but
another gentleman. She heard Mr.. Havenner's
groanS as She was passing through the hall, and
was thereby led to the discovery that he had shot
himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08

NATIONAL BANK NOTES received for redemption
to-day, $19lOGO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08

j. M. PuCKETT has been appointed storekeeper
for the nfth district OF Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08
DUBLIC VOICE.

WASHINGTON, January 4, 1882.
ness care resorted to Browns Iron Btters as a
streD2thener. From their have derived much
benefit much / Keep them in INV house now at ali
tines times as family medicine. most cheerfuly recon-
debility caused by over work and mental strain
IL JNO. Nj. MCAVOY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08

have been troubled with Catarrh for fifteen years.
Elys' Cream Balm has opened my nostrs and reduced
the Inflammation. My eyes are improving. go that l
stand strong light which have been able to do
for years. NATHANIEL FEGLEY, with z. T. Montz.
Merchant Wilkesbarre Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., f282, &c %; customs, 19,39a.S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08

The property OF ex-President u. g. Grant near
ElberoD, n. j., has been transferred TO his WIFE
MIS- Julia Dent Grant The confederation named
was t40,c0Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08
A Train Fired AZ and the Engimeer
Shot.

KENsINGToN Ill, March "a freight train on
the Illinois Central railroad was last evening fired
at near Grand Crossing 10y several men who were
standing a short distance from the tr Bck. Engi-
neer Nicholas Stuber struck and seriously
wounded, a ball entering his head under the left
eye. Stuber. who Ii veteran engineer, stuck TO
his post and his train to kensington before he
received medical attendance. No motive can be
ascertained for the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08
Storm and Fire.

hLBUorERevE, New MENTCe, Mar n s-k wIad
storm yesterday oyerturpei two houses causing a
stove 10 upset from which fire was communicated
to The ruins, and the buildings with their contents
were almost entirely consumed. Lewis a I-lman
who occupied one Of the buildings. lose on stock
5000 The other losses aggregate s6 Oll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08
kilograms to The Star.
EUROPEAN EVENTS OF INTEREST,
Mother md Daughter a.sns.,ra,.a.

MOUNT NsgNoN, Nv, March Son Monday
night Mary Scgman. OF Roundstnne, ana her
mother, Raoda Segman, were assasSl mated by AN
unknown person. They lived about miles fr,an
aere. The assassin entered the little cabin about
midnight, and shot 1rSt at Mary with instantly
fatal result He then went out and consulted with
some one, and presently returned and Killed the
old woman M3ry'S little children gave thr alarm
To the neighho-S, whcu the ass tSsin was Co1e,
There were nine wounds on the boty OF Mary Seq
man, nye OF which any one was fatal The assas-
SIN nred nitcen shots In ALL There is no doubt of
hs having hal confederate. James Bishoa.
whose brother was killed a year ago AT this house.
has been arrested on suspicion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08

AMONG THE CALLERS at the White House, to-day,
were the Attorney General, Senators Plumb,
Saunders, Mitchell, Hill, OF Col, and voorhees,,
Representatives Crowley, Anderson, Hardenbergh
Aldrich, Pound, Richardson, Sparks and BelfOrd
General Banks, and Hon. Mr.. GleDdenning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08

WHY THEY ARE "AG1N' FLOWER-There IS q
good deal OF opposition among the western repre-
sentatives chosen for service On the democratic
congressional campaign committee against the
proposed election of Representative Flower, OF
New York, chairman OF the committee The
objection urged is that Mr. Flower is identified
with business interests which might make his
election hard to explain to the democratic grangers
who are "agin" railroads, national banks and
what they call monopolies. 1t is now probable
that Flower will be defeated and General Rose
Grams, of California, be made chairman OF the CON-
mittet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08

r@S WOULD YOU BE FREE FROM CATARRH.
eS Hay Fever and Cold in Headi Try ELYS'
CREAM BALM. 1t is curing hundreds Of chronic
cases. Price so cents.
Apply into nostrils with little finger.
have been . sufferer for years with Catarrh and
under q physician's treatment for . year. Elys
Cream Balm gave me immediate relief believe 1 am
entirely cured. G. s. DAVIS, First National Bank,
Elizabeth n. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08

ALLEGED FRAUDULENT CIRCULARS BY MAIL
The Post Ofice department is informed OF the ar
rest OF R. s. Scudder, at Burlington, Iowa, ac-
cused OF practicing fraud through the mails by
sending out circulars calling for money to be used
priated for his own use by Scudder. He was placed
under bonds for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08

rESo SAMUEL KER,
tS DRY GOODS.
$50 7th street northwest
New French and Scotch Ginghams. just opened; best
qualities at low prices.
Silks. Satins. and Rhadames, extra good values
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08

MAIL RoBBER ARREsTED.vA telegram from a
special agent OF the Post Office at San Antonia,
Texas, states that the third and last member Of
the gang that robbed the mail coach at Cuero,
Texas, last month has been arrested. The money
was found buried under an oak tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPEC1AL NOTICES.
re WOULD YOU BE FREE FROM oArARRH.
eS Hay Fever and Cold in Headi Try ELYs'
CREAM BALM. 1t is curing hundreds of chronic
cases. Price so cents.
Apply into nostrils with little finger.
have been . sufferer for years with Catarrh, and
under q phvsican's treatment for . year. Elys'
Cream Balm gave me immediate relief. believe am
entirely cured. G. s. DAVIS, First National Bank
Elizabeth, n. ].
have been troubled with Catarrh for fifteen years
Elys Cream Balm has opened my nostrs and reduced
the Inflammation. My eyes improving. that
stand strong light which have not been able to do
for years. NATHANIEL FEGLEY, with z. T. Montz
Merchant, Wilkesbarre. Pa.
ELYS' CREAM BALM COMPANY.
ms-eo3t Owego. New York.
Faa AT THE NETTING OF THE BRICK
held last night a. ZION Aa street between Sd and
E WfsIs fsss Ma rSsi
as hands class as m0uders ind
Fy1 MASTER BUILDERS ATTENTION!
viii be he'd @ at 1o3meys Hall ls and streets. SAT-
fan attendance is requested as Important business
THOs ]. KING, Secretary. m6"6t;
ggpLATT's D1sINEEGTANT iEEg AND DEoDoR-
ODORI,ESS PROMPT AND CHEAP
Quart bottles. SO cts.
MILBuRN'S PHARMACY,
m6 1929 Pennsylvania avenue.
rw ANNUAL ELECTION RAIL
Re Rooms e
14th of March, between the hours Of u and O'clock
p fga:eosa y: w. h. cLssn1n: sesrstary.
DR. GEo; TO-. wMi =, n;ysE:, VEST, ~,
No. 2O7 street northwest m6-6t'
~ THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
Sh pFE Mt5SEA hsfh sTkT
OF AMERICA for the election Of Directors OF said
s' o's
street. on IUEsDAY. March H. 1882 att o'ciocI ..
l" m1-td J.H. N1rcH1E, Secretary.
rys NEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
The Serial Savings and Building Association meets
on WEDNESDAY. 9Th instant. at p. m. at its Hail.
Be any quantity at the lowest rates It is q
70 mesnr Where the secretsry viii be pleased to
:: S :
JNo A PRESCOTT Secretary and a.1,, Tss.;sTs5
m44t No. 14l6 street northwest.
IRE y M HKETNs Of THE Sk
kET COMPANY vii, VI p be held at the office of said Com
rs, iaw5t % r. P HOWARD, Secretary.
FS THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR DIREC-
CoMpHNY viii be held at the Once Of said company
ss,s SsSs ;5SS :
~ FURNISH INDUSTRIES. NOT ALMs:-BE-
% M Of the + Of ya9
Charities are urgently requested to give orders for
wear. Children's Clothing. Household Sewing, Knitting
Embroidery. Domestic Service Washing by the hour or
Work Department Of Associated Charities. I4is
street. us
tS Dry GOODS.
$50 7th street northwest.
New French and Scotch Ginghams, just opened; best
Silks. satins. and Rhadames, extra good values.
fP sAMI S. sHEDD,
GS 400 9rH STREET NORTHWEST.
PLUMBING. sI THRNAGEs; @ RANGES; Ass; 80, TIMING.
Jobbng in all of the above Branches.
sFEsTIMArEs FURNISHED FOB NEW WORK. IS
r~ Z. F. BROOKS,
Agency for Mitchell. Vance Co., New York.
Immense stock Low prices.
Fancy Lamps. Shades.
Portable Gas Lights &c. &c.
jal6 531 18th street.
f| JAMES H.. McGIL, WHOLESALE AND
i4u New YORK avenue. near the Treasury Department
WASHINGTON, D. c.
4 CO Arfhitectura Iron Work Ma
and ornamental Glass: Minton's Iiles Terra Gotta
Portland Cement &c. d13-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08
SEWING MACHINES. &c.

I AIDES
Desiring 10 buy rent Sewing Machine should not
fail to call at AUERBACH'S. ith and H. where they
make their selection out OF
ALL THE DIFFERENT KINDS.
We call PARTICULAR attention to the QUEEN. the very
Gtest improved and iudgng by its unequaied
tie very best ever made. Examine the QUEEN before
buying any other
Our repair department is complete in all its appoint
Nents. All WORK warranted
C. AUERBACH.
Cor 7th and III streets.
Ne1t door to Auerbach's gents furnishing and hat
UtDre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08

INVESTIGATION OF AFFAIRS AT THE SOLDIERS
HoME.-The Senate subcommittee Of military
affairs Investigating the Soldiers Home will hold
meeting at the home tomorrow, and examine
inmates and officers OF the institution as to its
affairs and management.
NAVAL EXAMINING BOARD has been ordered to
convene at the Washington navy yard at noon of
the 10th inst, for the examination of candidates
for admission to the pay corps of the navy. The
board will be composed OF Pay Director A. w.
Russell, president: Pay Inspector Frank c. Casby,
and Paymaster W. N. Watmough, members, and
ASSiStant-PaYmaSter J. s. Carnenfer recorder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08

BALTIMORE, March S.-August Kisner. a German,
who was committed 10 the city jail last saturday
| for disorderly conduct, committed suicide this
morning by hanging himself in the prison cell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08
Ought to He short and sharp.

Ought % he Short and Sharp,
From the Gin. Commercial.
The leading star route ringsters, Brady, Dorsey,
&C.; having been indicted, there is hope that In
the hands OF Attorney General Brewster they viii
be promptly brought to trial. The preliminary
work has been tedious, but 1t has been 50
thoroughly done that the trial ought to be sharp
and short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08
THE nuRnERERs or MoRoNy.

ClerEy ylMan Arrested in the Pulpifs
RoCKLASD, Me-. March s-Rev. Edward ii. Ellis,
OF NeponSer Mass, WAS arrested at North Haven,
Me-, last evening on charge OF criminality with
the wife OF resident OF Thomaston. Both parties
belong TO highly respectable families. Ellis is Q
Baptist clerg yrfnff, and has been holding revival
meetings in this section the past two years. He
was arrested in the pulpit while addressing =
large meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08

MONTREAL March S.-Pr1VatP fnforin1tiOn from
Rome says His Holiness the Pope has decided 10
send a Papal delegate 10 Can ada. and that the
name of the prelate who viii ill this position VI
trust viii be known in few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08

The JUSTICEsHIP.-The President will not state
at present whether the position of Supreme Judge
has been rendered Mr.. Edmunds or not. In view
OF the many conflicting rumors upon this point,
and the somewhat delicate position In which sew
eral persons OF prominence have been placed by
the various publications concerning Justice Hunts
successor, 1t is more than likely that the whole
matter will be made public very shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08

ou t1e SpoahcTS tiOic, tO6 ufSt D1t D6lOg rcaCne0
being the Senate bill to purchase the Freedman,s
bank building. The bill had reached the third
reading when Mr.. Springer failing on points OF
order TO have the bill referred to the committee OF
the whole, demanded the engroSSment OF the bill
He opposed the bill because project was now
On foot to buy eight squares east Of the Capitol
for library and a building for the Department. OF
Justice, and said that the price asked was extra
VACANT and $25090 more than the building was
0nered for TO private parties, and also that the
building was not fire-proof building.
ME- Shaiienbefger, chairman Of the committee
ON public buildings and grounds, said he knew OF
which had received more consideration. He held
the property was eligible, and the site one OF the
best in Washington.
After further debate the previous question was
called ordering the main question. When the
previous question on the passage OF the bill was
demanded Mr. Springer moved to refer the bill
70 the committee on public buildings and grounds
Mr. Iownshend demanded the yeas and nays.
Ine bill will probably pass late this afternoon,
Dut It's opponents may force roil-cau or two.
PROPOSED HALL OF RECORDS.
The House committee on public buildings and
and grounds to-day agreed to report, favorably,
the bill to provide for hall Of records in the Dis
trict OF Columbia for the safe keeping of the pub
NC records The bill cOntemplates an apprO pria-
alton OF $21o,000
Capitol Notes.
senator Pendleton Is confined at his resid ence
The Oil to sppolnt a special commission TO re-
wise the tarih was called up in the House yester-
day afternoon, as stated In TIE STAR last even
Ing. a point OF 0fder was made that the bill was
enuued g 70 special privilege g q Was not bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08
The Eight-HOur Law.


A VALUABLE sTAMP-The postal stamp crazs
seems likely TO be OF some benefit 70 the older peo.
pie OF Alexandria whose correspondence has been
retained. ANY Alexandria 'da.e stamp" OF 1875 -
is now worth . cents TO stamp fanciers and Post
master Mckenzie has a circular from a stamp
dealer offering twenty-five dollars foroie Alexan-
drta stamp, "Patd cents Alexandria ID C- OF l64a.
The readers OF The STAR here can mike a good
thing by looking up date on hand stamps OF 1856
Other dates are also OF some value.
REPoKTERs N0TEs.-Delegates stribbling, %
Fauquer, and Plaster, of LOudoun. spent Ia. eve
ming here, en- route for home, TO remain there dur.
ing the recess OF the legislature. The Corpora
tf0n Court Judge Meade) IS again In session to-
day, occupied with civil business. :. "A pleasanS
gathering assembled at the house OF Mr. Thomas
McFeeley, in Alexandria county, last evening, 70
celebrate his birthday.
WOMAN FIXED FOR AssAuLrING A MAx.-A
color woman named Ellen Banks was changed.
In the Police Court, to-day with assau,tng young
white man, named Wm. Howard, who testified thai
she came into his yard and beat htm, and tnFo
both OF his shirts on Ellen testified that her hus
band was sick. and the young man made % much
noise that her husband was thrown into Hpazsr1z,
and he 0iod few days afeerwarda II was clearly
enown mat uhege - e0 onnRU1S ana the cooke
1ned her -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08

COMMANDER s. ID. GREEN has been detached
from the naval academy, April 1st, and placed on
waiting orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-08

TIE RIVER IMPROVEMENT REPORTS BEFORE THE
SECRETARY OF WAR.-(ien. II. G. Wright, Chief OF
Engineers. has submitted to the Secretary OF War
Col Abert's report upon the improvement OF nav-
CATION OF the Potomac river and the reclamation OF
the fla U.s. In connection with 1t the preliminary
report OF the board OF army engineers in New York
has been also submitted, and recommended for
favorable consideration
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-10

The Star baseball club of Portland, and
the Buffsticks Of Vancouver, played prac-
tice game in this city last Sunday. Score,
to 5, in favor of the former.
There were several picnic parties from
this city into the country last week. One
of the parties was rather rusty Gated look.
ing crowd when they returned home.
The youngest child Of Capt. P. E. Ferchen
died in East Portland on Sunday, and on
Monday was brought to Vancouver, to be
buried in the city cemetery. Many friends
here of Captain Ferchen's family sympathize
with them in their bereavement.
Our merchants are laying in large supplies
Of goods in preparation for the fall trade.
They have large and complete assortmsnts,
and ones wants must be very fastidious or
peculiar If they cannot BE- suited in the
home market at least half the time.
It is we'll that all persons who are in the
habit of sending newspapers through the
post-office should know that they must be
properly stamped or they will not 60. A
one cent stamp will carry one newspaper of
ordinary size, but will not carry two or
three a. some imagine.
Westman's circus did not take very we'll
with our people one day last week, says the
Yamhill Reporter, but we learn from Mr..
Odds that some Of the actors took such
things a. they could get hold of about his
hotel. This was the circus billed to appear
in Vancouver, but which failed to come.