davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-04-26

BAsTRoP, April 23-In the district
court to-day the following cases were
tried: State VS.. Hayward Potts, for
theft of horse, and Jim Slade for
theft of gun, and also theft of cloth
ing and jewelry from Burke & Johns,
of Austin. Hayward Potts was con-
victed and sentenced for two years,
and Jim Slade for five years on one
case. The other was dismissed.
The sad news was received
here to-day of the death of
one of the oldeste vterans in the
state, Mrs. Martha Mitchell, who
was in Bolton attending the annual
meeting of the Texas Veteran asso-
citation. Her remains will be brought
to this place for interment in the city
cemetery.
The weather is at present very fine
and business is good.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-09

Yesterday afternoon the WOman's Chris
tian Temperance Union had for the subject
of discussion "The Prohibition of the
Liquor Traffic in the District of Columbia" j."
The addresses were made by Rev. w. l. Nc
Kenney, Mr.. Bradley and Mr.. Kellogg, of
New York. Mr.. McKenney said that "as
sure as God rules and reigns, so sure will
the day come when prohibition will pre-
vail in this District as well as in many
States of the land we love so we'll" His
address was q strong argument for the JUS
tice of the cause, and was greeted by i'm
mense applause. Mr.. Bradley quoted from
editorials by liquor dealers papers, show
ing their disposition to combat the
prohibition movement to the fullest
extent. Mr.. Kellogg, of New York,
said shat prohibition is the law of the
Bible, that nearly all of the decalogue Is
prohibitory, &C., &C.. Mr.. Burlew sang
solo with telling effect-"My Trundle
Bed" The hall was crowded, and petit
tion for prohibition in the District was
signed by many. Announcement was
made that Governor John p. st. John, of
Kansas, would lecture at the Congrega-
tional Church on Friday evening, April 27,
under the auspices Of the w. G. Il. U.
Parlor meetings by the society every
Wednesday at 1:30 in the parlors Of the
Temple Hotel.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-09

At meeting of tho Chicago bricklayers
on Friday night 1t was decided to continue the
strike.
The striking iron-wOrkers of the Il. &c G..
Brooke Iron Company, at Birdsboro', Pa, have
accepted the reduction In wages proposed by
the arm. Work at the mills will bo resumed
on Tuesday.
The journeymen painters of Philadsl-
phia have accepted the compromise rate OF
S2.75 per day offered by the Master Paint.
ers Association, and win resume work to.
day. The agreement holds good for one year.
About one hundred switchmen employed
In the Erie Railway freightyard at East
Buffalo struck on Saturday on account OF dis
satisfaction with changes OF yardmaster and q
reduction OF wages. They were paid on, and
new men Will be put In their places. The yard
is badly blocked.
The striking tobacco operatives at Lynch
burg, Va, are divided into two factions, one
fayoring the resumption OF operations and the
other opposing, The manufacturers met on
Saturday and decided to open the factories on
Monday 20 those operatives who will return
to their benches under the usual schedule
prices.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-09
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

PANTS to order Eiseman Bros, 9Th and Il
THE street-lamps will be lighted at 7 D.
m. and cxtinguishcd at $3.50 u. m.
VISIT Washington's leading clothiers, A.
Saks & Co.
HORSE attached to coupe ran away
from the Seventh-street wharf yesterday
and knocked Mr.. Daniel Belts down, Sc.
verely iDjuring him. Mr.. Belts was taken
to Dr. Hammetts Office, and then removed
to his home.
WHILE Mrs. Fairfax was in the act of
stepping off street car at Eighteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue Saturday, she
was knocked down by a passing vehicle and
slightly injured. She was conveyed to her
home, No. 202i q street northwest.
SATURDAY NIGHT man named Albert
Scott was thrown from his cart in Mont
gomery County, Nd, and had one of his
shoulders dislocated. He was removed to
his home in TennallytOwn and physician
summoned, who gave the necessary medical
attention.
DANIEL NELSON, aged 49, was arrested
by Sergeant Boyle last night as fugitive
from his parents in Baltimore. On his per-
son were found some cigarette stumps aud
two dime novels, one entitled Dynamite
DAN" and the other "Flatfoot Fred" The
young hero was locked up, and will b., sent
home to-day.
THERE will be grand ball given by the
Golden Eagle Social Club at Abner's Hail.
Il street, between Seventh and Eighth
northwest, Tuesday, April II, 1888, for the
benefit of Henry Humphries, who, on Janu-
ary last, fell from a scaffold, crippling
both of his arms, disabling him ever since.
He is a man of large family and no means
Of support. Tickets, so cents, which can be
procured of the employees of the B. & p. II.
r., or at his place of residence, No. 010 d
street southwest.
A LARGE audience assembled at Odd
Fellows Hall last evening at the regular
Sunday evening meeting of the Temper
ance Club. The president of the club, Mr..
Nye, presided. The first speaker was the
Hon. Hiram Price, Commissioner of Indian
Affairs. He advocated in strong terms a
constant and aggressive line of action and
fight against the evil Of selling Intoxicating
drinks. He was followed by Mr.. B. H.
Warner and Rev. Mr.. Burghardt. The
closing address was made by Charles M
Nye, the president, and his appeal was re.
sponded to by large number of signers to
tho pledge.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-09
Temperance In Northeast washing.
ton.

The gospel temperance meetings, inaugu-
rated some time since by the w. G. T. IT,,
and continued under the auspices of the or
der of Good Templars, at Northeast Tenn
perance Hall, corner III and Ninth streets
northeast, have become very popular, and
their influence is doing marked good in that
section of our city. The meeting OF yester-
day afternoon was especially very interest
ing and instructive, and the exercises, con-
sisting Of prayer, singing by the East Wash
ington Singing Society, and able speeches,
were highly appreciated by the large
audience, which filled the hall to its
utmost capacity. Tho newly-appointed
pastor Of tho Memorial NJ. Il. Church, Rev.
Mr.. House, opened the meeting by prayer,
after which Mr.. Charles Nye delivered one
of his spirited and instructive speeches, IL
Illustrating his remarks by interesting and
humorous anecdotes. "The Maiden Mar
tyr" was recited in most effective man
ner by Mrs. Foxwell. Short addresses were
also made by Mr.. MoultOn and Rev. Mr..
House. The people of Northeast Washing
ton are deeply in earnest in the great ten
perance movement, and their efforts are
meeting with encouraging results.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-09
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
To THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST,

IN EFFECT MARCH i, 1883.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from station
corner of Sixth and B streets,
as follows:
For PittsburK and the West, Chicago Limited
Express Of Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
atg3o a. m. daily Fast line $3.50 q, m. daily,
with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Cinci1.
natl Western Express 1870 p. m. daily, with
Palace cars to Pittsburg. Mail Expreas
$50 y. m. daily for Pittsburg and the West, with
Palace Sleeping Car from Washington to Chi
B1ITIMoRE POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo. Mag
ara, at $50 daily except Saturday, with Palaces
car from Washington to Canandaigua.
For Williamsport. Lock Haven and Elmirn Al
go a. M. daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 500 q. M, 10 30 a. m ,
l,30, 420, $50 and 1920 p. IN. On Sunday, an
900, and 1870 p. m. Limited Express on Pull.
mar Parlor Cars 0. so q. m daily, except Sunday
Through sleepers for Boston 1.30 p. IN. on week
days: 40 p m. on Sundays
For Philadelphia, 500 q. M, 1880 q. M, 130, TO-
$50 and 1920 p. m, On Sunday at 40 $50
and 1920 D. m. Limited Express. $50 q. m,
daily, except Sunday
For Baltimore, $40 800. s.so 1890 q. M, aud I.so,
40 440, go, 1880, $50 and 1920 p. m. On Sun.
day, 900, $50 q. M, 40 6.20 1880 $50 and 1870
Pm.
east corner OF Thirteenth street and PennsylyenIs
avenue, and at the station, where orders can he
left for the checking ofbaggage to destination from
hotels and residences.
CHAS. Z. PUGH. General Manager,
]. X WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-09
Commercial Drnmmers.

There seems to be move on foot among a
number OF merchants to try and dispense
with the services Of these hard-working and
fashioned way OF selling goods; but 1t can
not succeed, for tho drummors controlling
their customers control the trade. Many OF
lotteries, and as their opportunity for obsery.
ing the workings OF the lotteries is great, they
are unanimously OF the opinion that the Com.
monwealth Distribution Co. is the fairest in
the world, and that the great drawing which
takes place in Louisville, KY, April 80 offers
an unprecedented chance to win fortune for
small outlay. Capital prize, 100000. Tick.
cts only So each. Address your orders to n.
III. Boardman, Louisville, XIV.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-09
DoUBLETRACKl JANNEY COUPLER,
STEEL RAILS!

SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY
NOVEMBER IL, 1852.
leave washington, from station corner of New
Jersey avenue and O Cstreet- - N's"
For Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville and ST. Lous
coaches and Palace Sleeping cars to above poinis.
WHOM VIII onange; lO:l5 q. m. daily to Chicago, OK
For Plttsbirg Cleveland and Detroit at Io:i5 a.
M ana $40 p. M, daily; $40 p. m. Is a solid train
Trains for Philadelphia and New York at $40 a.
daily, with Parlor and Sleeping Cars attached.
For Baltimore on week days, 8, $780, G50 7I5 $40
sn sn g. M; i2iO 22o 2s5, 8, 1880, 1890, 4io. 5i5. 7,
For Baltimore on Sundays, $50, 7:i5, a. M LES,
2y9, S' d a;lo; 5;4S, Z, $40 p. m.
For way STATIONS between Washington and Bal
nm9re l!aS r. m SSoi r "a az MI l2lo p M s, 44O and
p. m; daily; for staunton $40 a. m. daily, except
m.. lois. l:l5 daily except Sunday. '''' "'
Trains arrive from the West daily, G:2O 1886 g. M
From New York and Philadelphia, 1856, slsa.
m. daily, $40 p. m. daily, except Sunday.
From Annapolis, $50 a. M, 150, G;37 p. M; Sun
From staunton, 2;I5 p. m. daily. except Sunday.
From Frederick. Hagerstown and Intern ediate
points, s;25 a. M; Frederick and way stations 9i5
3, M, 2;l5, 4;2o p m. and 72O p. IN daily, except
Trains Leave Baltimore for Washington at 300.
afS tdC' ES' G:1' l5' GSo s:io and 1870 a. MI 1915
Sundays 800 4io :C, aCS Sl6 jar a. M. ! isd e. 3D. 10 c
All trains f5om Washington and baltimore stop
For further iniormation apply ut the Baltimore
Ohio Ticket ONCE: Washington station GIG and
street, where orders will be taken Tor baggage 10
% " aRG TeseyeS ANY pSnt In e city
The Evening critic., 1883-04-09
Carncross MinstrcIs coming.

The Philadelphia journals state that the far.
famed Carncross Minstrels who in that city
have been successful beyond any comparison
for eight continuous months, will close April
81, 80 as to appear in Washington on Monday,
April %. This Will be good news indeed to ali
lovers OF sweet minstrelsy. John l.. Carncross
is beyond all cavil or question the finest ballad
singer we have In America. Tho following is
from the Philadelphia Times: "The season at
The Eleventh-street 0pera.House Is about
over. In two weeks the company goes on its
spring tour, opening In Washington ON the
23d. This has been very successful season,
and the management fully deserves Its good
The Evening critic., 1883-04-09

J.. Il. Burnum, James L. Hutchinson, James
A. Bailey and James Elliott were tried yester-
day in tho Court of Special Sessions, New
York, on charge made by tho Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Children for permit
ting tho bicycle and unicycle performances OF
tho Elliott childron. number OF physicians
testified that the performance was beneficial
rather than Injurious to tho health OF the
children. The Court decided that tho accused
were not guilty. Mr.. Barnum offered 5000 a
week to Superintendent jenkins, OF the 50.
cicty for tho Prevention OF Cruelty to Children,
II he would permit him 10 exhibit him
through the country as the man who would
prevent children from making an honest live.
lihood.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-09
Dust, Bones, Flesh and Hair:


There was meeting Of the Washington
Press Club at its new rooms, over the new
Capital office, on Pennsylvania avenue, OPP
posite Willard's, yesterday. Reports of the
executive committee were received and
adopted. A number of new members were
admitted and Others were proposed. 1t is
expected that this week the rooms will be
fully furnished, and after the transaction of
some routine business the club adjourned
until next Sunday at 3 o'clock p. m.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-09
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTA HLIAuEn AIIaII9T Iaaa
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Tho special bulletin issued from the signal
ONCE today says:
warmer, partly cloudy weather aud light
rains are indicated for the districts on the At.
lantlc coast and In the Ohio Valley on Tuos-
day. Local rains and cooler weather are In.
dlcated for tho upper lake region, tho upper
mississippi ana Missouri valleys on Tuesday.
Temperature.
The following special temperatures were re.
ported nj p. m. yesterday Washington, 56 +;
Norfolk, 52'i Savannah, 10; Atlanta, 0l';
Jacksonville, 71o; Pensacola, CO.; New or.
leans, 63o; Galveston, 67o; san Antonio, 05o /;
Tucson, so: Los Angeles, co.; San Diego, D5 ..
The Evening critic., 1883-04-09

bCIPIo, N. ", Dec. /, 1879.
lam no Pastor OF tho Baptist Church here,
and an educated physician; am not In prac
tlcc, but am my solo family physician, and ad.
wise in many chronic cases. over year ago
i recommended your Hop Bitters 10 my In
valid wife, who has been under medical treat
mont OF Albnnys best physicians several
years. Sho has become thoroughly cured OF
her various complicated diseases by their use,
We both recommend thom 20 our friends,
many OF whom have also been cuBsd OF their
various ailments by them.
REV. l.. Il. WARREN.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-09
"AIderuey Dairy Wagons.r

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every morn.
ing and delivered In y ID "ward" prints, SOC.
per 10. Also, cottage cheese, buttermiIk and
sweet milk, &c. per at. Cream, 16c. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-09
A whole shop FuII.
Lntor Movements.

A druggist, holding up bottle OF st. Jacob'e
OIL, said; at holds moro pain-cure than all
the rest OF my shop"
The Evening critic., 1883-04-09
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
,,,,,, , LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST VIA WASH
INGTON,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-05
soldier. and Cltizens. Attention.

At the late meeting of Canton Posi-
No. 20, u. A. R., action was taken look
ing To the formation of an organization
Tor the purpose of providing means anC
deYisIng plan Tor the erection Of b
memorial Ill honor of the soldiers Of tht
Republic, the Importance of which, IL
view of the wOrthIness of the object anG
the acIIOn taken already by other com.
mlGteeS, can hardly be- OYeIstated.
considerable fund IL already available
aS nucleus tor the foundation of tht
Iund which Will be required, and a So
rIes OF entertainments Is IN cOntempla.
ton, the proceeds of which, with monies
which IL Is expected may be obtained By
private contributions, added 10 that al
ready on hand, IL ID hoped Will produce
u sum sufficient To erect i'll Canton y
monument which Will be an honor u
our city and county and ttly cOmmemO
rate the patriotism and YalOr of our clLi.
Zen soldiers of the late and earlier wars
A meeting for the fuTtheTance of Vhese
objects Will be held at Post Headquar-
IeTs, HaTLer's block, Tuesday evening
next, the 9Th inst, 10 which our citizens
anu soldiers are cordially and urgently
Invited.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-05
The Humane Society

of Canton are doing good work. The
quality of mercy Is too little needed in
this thOughtless world of ours; too little
mercy to our own kind, too little proper
feeling toward beasts of burden. 1t is
well that attention is being paid to
merciful treatment through organized
effort.
Two young men last Sunday evening
OverdrOVe horse and were hauled up,
of course in liquor. They were glad
finally to confess guilt and pay fine OF
So and costs, $l6.y5 for each. The Mayor
was merciful evidently, and it is to be
hoped the lesson will De needed.
AT the meeting OF the society the other
evening Henry A. Wise was appointed
Treasurer III place of Mr.. Ellison who
removed to Cleveland. Several new
members were added and Charles X.
Frazer was appointed superintendent.
On motion the city marshal and police
force were appointed agents Of the so
ciety.'
Humanity, in fact, is q great subject,
and may be, and should be greatly ex-
tended. True charity consists in active
benevOlence and vast field exists for
earnest work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-05

CThe fee for announcements for candidates for the
fall election will be five Dollars. This includes the
announcing of the name and printing tickets Tor the
nomination. The Tee to be paid IN ADVANCED
REPRESENTATIVES,.
| We are authorized to announce FRED MACKA
MAN a candidate for Representative, subject tc
election.
WeaI authorized to announce Ohm MCBRIDE
candidate ior Representative, subject to the
cislon OF the Democracy at their primary election
We are authorized to announce L. L. COLE as
"A candidate Tor Representative, subject the de-
cislon OF the Democracy at their primary election.
AUDITOR.
We authorized announce PETER
CHANCE as a candidate for Auditor subject to IN e
decision of the Democracy their primary election.
We are authorized to announce r. l.. MANLY
as candidate tor AUDITOR subject to the decision OF
the Democracy at their primary election.
We are authorized to announce JOHN K. BOW
+ IS a candidate for Auditor, subject to the de-
cision OF the Democracy at their primary election.
We authorized announce SAMUEL >.
GEl as candidate for Auditor, subject to thd de-
cIslon OF the democracy at their primary dlecuon.
SHERIFF..
We are authorized to announce CYRUS c. CARD
a candidate for Sheriff, subject the decision OF
the Democracy at their primary election
We are authorized to announce JAMES LEE as a
candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the
Democracy at their primary election.
We are aut houzeO to announce RICHARD pow
ELL a candidate Sheriff, subject the de-
cison OF the Democracy at their primary election.
We authorized to announce LEVI MckIN-
NEY Is a candidate for Shenh, subject to the de-
eisiOn of the Democracy their primary election.
We are authorized to announce WM H. KNOTS
candidate for sheriff, subject the decision of
the Democracy at their primary election
TREASURER.
We authorized to announce ANDREW
PONTIUS as a candidate for treasurer, subject 10
the decision Of the Democracy their primary cleo
ton.
CLERK OF COURTS.
We authorized to announce ALEX. Helm
GARTNER S a candidate for Clerk Of Courts sub
ject to the decision Of the Democracy their pri-
mary election.
We are authorized to announce JOHN McGRE-
COR a Candidate tor Clerk OF Courts subject TO
the decision Of the Democracy their primary
election.
COMMISSIONER.
We are authorized to announce REUBEN HOLL
as candidate for Commissioner, subject the de-
eision Of the Democracy at their primary election.
We authorized to announce DANIEL KEHN
as candidate for Commissioner, subject the de-
cision Of the Democracy at their primary election.
We authorized TO announce GEO. STOVER
a candidate for Commissioner, subject to the de-
csion OF the Democracy at their primary election.
INFIRMARV DIRECTOR.
We authorized to announce JOHN SHEETZ
a candidate for lnfrmary LiTector subject the
dsSison 0f The Democracy at their primary slsepon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-05
Pottery aIeeting IN the opera House. -.

Pursuant to notice citizens meeting
took place last evening at Sehaefer's
Opera House. Col. Thomas L. Phillips
was called to the chair, and 4. NJ.
Grimes chosen Secretary. The Presi-
dent stated the object of the meeting to
be to ascertain the feeling OF our eiti-
Zens by way of encourage the starting
the manufacture of white ware pottery.
Mr.. A. G. Rankin, of Allegheny City,
Pa, was called for and introduced by
the President. Mr.. Rankin referred to
his former visit here at the time Of the
entertainment given for the benefit OF
the East Liverpool pOtters, and of Mr.. l..
SchaefeT's generous offer upon that DC
casiOn Of two acres of land upon which
to erect and operate pottery works. He
said he was only the agent of the Liver
pool WOrkmen, and could only speak in
that capacity for them; that they had
$4,000 to start with in Canton. The
pottery works would cost about $4,000
He said about 80 per cent. of the white
ware manufactured was imported, the
balance made in this country. Mr.
Rankin had no doubt of its being profit
able business, and hoped every one would
first be convinced before investing. He
could guarantee $4,000 on the part OF
the pOtters, but the success of the pro
iect would depend upon the people Of
Canton.
MIR. Schaefer was called for and made
some happy and pointed remarks, which
we're well received, eliciting OccasiOna
applause.
On motion the chair appointed Messrs
| w. W. Clark, ID. Tyler and l.. Schaefer Il
report an Executive Committee, WHIT
/ should take the whole matter in charge
After consultation they reported as fol
lows: ThOs. l.. Phillips, David collars
/ K. A. Bachert, G. W. Lawrence, DR.. L
Slusser and W. A. Reeves.
Brief remarks were made during tn
meeting by Messrs. VIM. Dannemiller, ]
| P. Fawcett, Allen Carnes, G. +. Laiblln
| DR.. P. H. Barr and A. McGTegOr.
Mr.. Schaefer offered the following
preamble and resolution which wert
unanimously adopted:
Whereas the prosperity and success o
/ every city depends much on the energ.
and enterprise of its inhabitants, ant
whereas Canton by all its heretofore in
vestments has been much benefited, it
trade increased, its real estate enhanced
i in value, and its fame and reputation
has not only become national but wOrlI
/ renowned, and whereas ManufactOrie
i of intrinsic worth and value are nov
| knocking at our door, for admission
| therefore,
Resolved, as the sense of this meeting
/ that CantOnians will do all in theil
power consistent with their respective
/ pecuniary abilities to foster and encOur
age the locked out pOtters of East Liver
pool to locate within our midst, to or
/ ganize and establish a mAnufaetOry il
that line of American industry.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-05
We Are Now Ready

To show you the most complete line
of Nottingham lace curtains, Nottingham
lace lamDrOqulus, EaLamIne lace stripe,
linen scTlm III open work, tamOOur and
mOusline. Notice our display of IuTkO-
mon cross stripes, cross stripe tapestries,
cross stripe and figured ramie, turkish
satin, together with an endless variety
of beautiful cretOnnes with all the late
style loops and fasteners. An exquisite
line of cOrnlce poles from 70 cents u
1915 per window, all complete. Your
Inspection is solicited. Cash and one
price. Very respectfully,
h. ID. KEPLINGER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-05
Congress Lake Privileges.
SEASON 1883.

, Inc Cohnotton valley Railway Co. will lease the fol-
lowing privileges for the season lB8B: N-0 hoi'
l. Bowling Alley. q Shooting tjaIlerx u uA...
kfapn gallery. 4 Flying Horses Ii InnoSS .go
cigar aud Check stand Proposals for anv ,.
,sSes Of 1espectabe character solcited Liberal
srIangenens Will be made Tor erection n pecsSsss
0H rHE h9 LIQUORS. ALLOWED 10 BE sOLD
cloud Hotel, Canton O - A'~A"'''s AAH@4or' 81
The Company reserves the rtsyh, o. -.ao.. -. = ..
proposals. S"' W ho'0ee my OF All
M, security will be required for the payment OF
PIopostons % be in the hands Of NJ Barnett befora
maT2O" sam. BRIGGS. GenT Manager.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-05
Sells Side show.

pat" said the Albino, he with the
white shock of hair, TO the Maori, who
was seated al the OLner end of the box,
with the only surviving native of the
JeannetLe expedition In the middle
Vat, Nike" II says, Pat, II this sui
Keeping coming i'll the cracks of The
tents AZ TINS rate, We must make the
seal eater BUY us u umbrella before our
cumpiexIons are entirely ruined" A
liberal application of soap anu wateI
would have turned out some ordinary
Irish circus men.