davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-05

The last British census shows that there
are 100000 more women than men in
England and Wales.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-05
Supreme Court.


THURSDAY, June 4th.
In the matter of the estate of the late
Leonard r. Patten, letters testamenary were
ordered to be issued TO Frank P. Hastings,
United States Vice Consul, under bond of
- 0OO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-05
SPECIAL AND IMPORTANT
Trade Credit Sale at Auction on
Wednesday, June 10, 1885, at 10 A. M.
MEssRs. LYONS LEvEY Auconeers
lions
MeSSrS. 6. ". Macfarlane 4 Go.
lions from

To sell their following
ceived he manufa
$50 dOz mems Assorted Calico CheviOt
50 dOz mems Assorted Neck Ties.
doz lei Brown M Fancy Hal Hose.
doz Dungree Jumpers
185 doz ladies and misses Plain Fancy COored
doz ladies' White
50 dOz ladies Assorted Coored
children's
Assorted Fancy Coored Crettons
Fancy
pieces Assorted Coored FIanneIs
pieces Assorte Cassim
pieces
"a bales Assorted White, Red Gray Blankets.
so pieces Assorted Width Mating
packages Crockery.
IL packages Assorted Glassware.
packages Assorted Stationery,
packages Toilet
packages sandM Insru
And Other Goods too Numerous to Mention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-05
Notice to the Public.
Ice Cream ParlOr,
(Which has been fitted to suit the rec uirements
of our Hrst-class trade), on

SATURDAY, APRIL 25Td.
Our Creams will be of SUPERIOR QUALITY
only, being made of Genuine Cream, 6 supply OF
which we have secured from the Woodlawn
Dairy. From samples furnished us. we are able
to guarantee the best quality Of Ice Cream. The
following assortment of Ice Creams and Sherberts
will be furnished opening day, SATUR-
DAY. APRIL 18TH:
ICE CREAMS-VaniIla Lemon, Chocolate,
Coffee, Pine Apple, Strawberry, Coffee Glace.
SHERBERTS-Orange, Strawberry.
We are also prepared TO furnish Ice Cream to
parties, dinners, etc, and to customers at their
homes. Our ParlOrs will be omen every day and
evening, except Sunday. Parties desiring Ice
Cream on Sunday must give their orders for the
same on Saturdays before o'clock P. NJ. The
Cream will be delivered before 10 A. NJ. Sunday
mornings, packed so as TO keep hard eight hours.
Hoping TO get a share of public patronage in
this line of our business, and thanking the public
for their liberal favOrs in the past, we remain
respectfully,
MELLER d HALBE,
s4-apZ4-tfa4w Lincoln Block, King street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-05

This will the desirable lines offered
being
day and Tuesday previous to day of sale.
For further particulars apply
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-05
n notice..

s4-apz4-ttaAw Lincoln Block, King street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-05

245-ie6
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-31
Aroucu STORY.

A correspondent Of the Sacramento
Bee, writing from Carson, tells the fol-
lowing:
As is pretty generally known the State
Of Nevada embraces within its borders ,
number Of vast deserts. For forty or
fifty miles the arid wastes sometimes
stretch before the eye, unrelicved by any
thing except an occasional clump Of sage
brush or greasewood. A strange feature
Of the desert scenery, and ono that has
often caused me to speculate anc won
der, is the lone mountain, or sand hill,
that SO frequently rears itself in the
middle Of the otherwise level expanse. A
few days ago was out shooting with
friend and we came across one Of these
barren spots. 1t was probably ten miles
in width, and was perfectly level. with
the exception Of solitary mountain in
its center. Ny friend asked me Il I knew
anything as to the probable origin Of the
mountain. answered in the negative,
and he said that he would snlightsn me.
His story was substantially a follows:
about ten yeau ago I was prospect
ing in the eastern part Of the State. One
day my route called me across . small
valley lying between two high mountain
ranges. It was something similar to this
but not quite 50 Large. and did not have
any mountain in Il. The day was very
warm and the dust almost intolsrabls.
You know that all over the State whirl-
winds are Of frequent occurrence. Twas
nearly in the center Of this valley when
my attention was drawn to one Of those
whirlwinds coming across from the point
to which my steps wsrs directed. 1t was
the largest one that ever saw, and l
hore that may never look upon it, like
again. It few towards me. gathering up
countless tons Of sand - il came, until IL
looked TO be At least half mile in cir
conference. and IL vas higher than my
eyes could follow, Becoming alarmed, !
started 70 run At right angle with II in
order 10 get cut Of it, track. Al II nearsd
me ! found my oouras irrssistibly turned
to the approaching sand spout. l wss in
the outer circle Of it, circunfersnce, and
was being rapidly drawn into it, csntsr.
l became frantic with fear and fought
bard aesinst my apparently inevitable
fate. Suddenly found myself asstronely
rspelled as few minutes prsviously I
had been attracted. Tia whirivind had
encountered an oppoaipg current or wind
that dissolved IL. The Sand bsgan rain
ing down upoa me. and when Il reached
the ground, in conformity with the Law
Of nature requiring II 10 seek IL lsvel,
flowed from the center d the downfall 10
rapidly that it taxed my utmost spsed "a
keep up with it. Wsarisd BY my e6orta
to keep from bsing barred alive. and with
death reaching ont his bony hand q
grasp me, a last fell down in swoon.
When thu, cool evening ssphys. tanning
my fsvsrsd brow. dispsllsd the horrible
visions Of my distempered sleep, ] swoks
to find myself at the foot Of Just suoh I
mountain - you now ~ bsiors ~"
|
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-31

The nuptial kiss in the church was an.
eient'y part Of tho marriage ceremony.
y appears in one Of the Salisbury missala.
From certain ancient statutes it ap-
psars that every Englishman, while
archery was practicsd, was obliged to
keep in his house either bow Of yew or
some other wood.
The Roman emperor Nervs left be1c-
factions to encourage the increase Of
children. Trajan. in A. d. 100 supported
5000 destitute or orphan children at
pablic expense. and increased tho num-
bar every year. Money was invested by
him for this purpose in land and farms at
valciA, Cisalpins Gaul, which appears to
have paid about Eve per cent. interest.
The ancient Egyptians. when they put
away their dead. wrapped them in cloths
saturated with ashphaltum, and could
nsver have realized the fact that ages
aftsr they had been laid in the tomb and
Pyramids along the Nile, their dust
would have besn used in painting pict-
urss in country then undiscovered. and
BY artists whose language was unknown
to them.
The choking up Of San Francisco har-
Dor By the debris from the mines washed
down the Sacramento river 10 intensity.
ing the bitter feeling againgt the miners.
Ths claim is made by the merchants that
the mines are in the hands Of foreigners,
and that > large per cent. Of the profits
60 abroad, and 6nslly--the invincible ar
gument Of Californis-that majority Of
the employees in the mines are Chinese.
Formerly the MOBILES Of England prided
themselves on having rookery in the
ps;ghborhood Of their castles, because
rocks were regarded ~ fowls Of good
omen" On this account no one was al
lowed TO kill them under severe penalties.
When rocks deserted rookery it was
said 10 precede the downfall Of family
upon whose property il whs.
Five hundrsd ysas =. c., the Etsuscan
ladies fastened their coils and braids with
spsar-shspsd pins. y beautiful a. they
wore useful. Some Of them were made
Of ivory and some Of than Of bronze and
silver. Thsy were ornamsntsd in various
ways, some with buats carved upon them
nd some with full length reclining 6g-
nrss. Venus rising out Of the sea and
stroking back her wet hair was favorite
design.
At the recent French Conference for
The advancement Of science. some inter.
ssting experiments wers made on hystsr-
ical patisnts with drugs which were not
actually administered. but were placed 1t
~ bsck d the patients hsads. and were
ussd without THAR knowledge. Under
thsss circumstances opium produced
sleep. alcohol caused drunkenness, and
absinths brousht on paralysis Of the Leg.
II women camphor gave riss TO religious
scstacy. and IN men eonvulsioos; many
drugs were employed and all Of then
gave their shsEactsristic effects, though
they were contained in phials or wrapped
n paper.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-31

Notice for Publication.

LAND oySlcs A. HunExA, xsvApA.l
Ootobsr =, l9oS. ]
NIoTICE n HElKBy Given fdAT TM4
q II intsnttsa 70 nats 1ss1 vsosf p suDppss
u hi c1oim, nd that sai1 proof Will b HaAs
bsouse ~ pls1sict Ju11e q Laeein ocu1sy,
Nsvs1A. = Piochs. usvl1s, - Thars1y. He
ysnhsr - ~. yis: ueosseaA application
y; =: &C., y: L. = e sss 7 = a e g
H sanss ths isllowing vitss1sste psovs ~
eonttnuele pusideaee upee, 80 eeltiveease g,
saAA lsnd, WIS.,: yeAn y. L.. q rsaaess La
eoln esuaty. Msys1a; AstAur Q. II. = reeasa'
EAnsoih eo1uey. Nsvse; yI.ecis ,. IL. g p
Matthsvs. Of renaes. Ulcoln connty. Nevada
eetsl =. ,. =. HncxLxY. hsgisess.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-31

10 Santa Rosa, CaliforniA last wssk 4
man was 6nsd go fur thoving water on
Chinsman, the Justice rsnarking thsA
while no material inquiry vas done 10 the
Chinaman, IL was rather dangerous *.
pertinent IL this ssasse 81 The year. - tn
victim might catch odd. Evidently
wstsr u considered dangerous liquid IL
in Scuoma county.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-31

Reports from The Hawaiian Islands
stats that for Tie 6sst tins 4 ~ history
81 The Islands Tie whites have become
thoroughly excited ovsr ths subjeot d
lspruay. The dissass u inogsaning rap
idly, kpsn bsin6 frequently - q IS
stEests d Honol1lu, and IN al ths eaSly
stsrss Of Tie dissass.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-31

A. TIE slss60 hsld ysar - he Re.
publiean Reconsideration Of The Govern
msnt ~ # Stood in with he Dsno-
oratis ~. this year ths Dsncsatie
sdnisisokatinn sast Of stands in With ~
Rspah,isla Ststs ticket Il New Ysrk
ThinU ~ esttins ~ mixed thst i I
dI1ksnA = distinguish wish q The 20
it'll parliss ths lssdses bslcug 10.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-31

P:pp:s:ped a = - lsssss t.. =. n
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-31

~ lloensna ~ that ting win nsvel
asnin ~ ) pslitieal party. This thin
4 payiag * thsir GODS IN chiQsA 4
b dsIsvsssd !. Washi,xton, dea't gosa5
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-31

Next Tuesday. he a Of Novsabss.
tbs Stnts political battls takss plaee IL
number q tho Statss in ths Eat. Al
coming evsnts - their shadows before
them. he public i pstty wsll satis6sd
= p ~ rssalk Il : bslisvsd BY both
Democrats md Rspahlieaas that New
Yosk VII slset Rspublisaa Govsrsos.
Ths Aaswumps ~ sanding n viii thai
sids Of IL Hoass.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-31

Al Ansrieap iii ven ~ bsaqsst
n kss bslk Will > HIndoe = - Woarn
! ~ W. sing = ~ -. = anssas1a
= t6s sans Ting. Eseh - Z noes.eag.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-31

\ kssp ~ Prsuideat and ths N. Y.
nsabw = - Cabinst Busy rsfatias ths
chssKs that n.y. A. silsntly aiding ths
Eaookais6a Goa4s ticket.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-31

a The Alta says: At the next nesting
Of Conarss ths only representative il
ths Ssnats q Tie great DsmocrAtic vote
west cf ths Missouri river will b Sena-
tor Fair Il Nevada The constitutiog
puts ths Senate in relations Of special
participotim 81 coufldsocs with tn
Administrstioo, and inasmuch = party
Gcvsrnnent i contemplated by oui
policy, this relstiou must be Close with
bsmorn&ic msmbsrp Of ths Senate. Mr..
Fair viii Feprssshs beaFiy half million
81 Dsnoosa&ie votss which have 10 othsl
voiss ~ biz u he grsatsst lsgislativI
hody y The world. Il u god 70 kDov
that . srsst responsibility rsats npos
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-31

Psris engineers are discussing plans fac
. monument to be l, 1850 feet high, with
| singls electric light Of such intensity y
TO turn night into day over the whole
city and suburbs.
Buck, the inventor Of the Waterbury
watch, has built an engine so small that.
with boiler, governor and pumpa, it
would stand on . gold dollar.
The pressure sufficient to rupture q
hlood-vessel is much greater than that to
which they are ordinarily subjected. The
carotid artery Of . dog required from IS
to IS times the normal pressure Of the
blood. and the jugular vein from 80 to 30
timas.
That old device Of novel and drama, =
hlotting pad that retains an impssasion
Of . missing document. has actually
turned up as evidence in real California
lawsuit.
An ingenious burglars ladder was re-
GENTLY taken from negro thief i Wash
ington. II was constructed Of light but
strong rope, and at one end had two
sharp hooks fitted to fastea on window
sill. These wsrs attached to IN iron rod
capah1e cf being extsnded thirty OF forty
feet. 1hs whoIs could be wrapped in .
bundle abcat the size Of an ordinary nm.
brsllA- A. the apparatus had booked
handle, and Wa inclossd in . eass, tn
owner could carry IL along the strestu
without attracting attention, while in two
minutes IL could BE- turned into rope
ladder Ind securely fastened to An I'M
boltsd window, giving . burglar easy
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-31

The hoodlum does not have 70 BE- urged
10 register and vote. II l. only the good
citizen who fails to do his duty.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-31

sportsmsn should b. careful not to eat
OF nseas from animals which have been
much tortured By dosa during The dsath
agoay. Dr.. Dslnazs Of ths Natioual b.
cisty Of Aicrossopisn, IN examining ssm-
pies Of the msat, the eating Of which bad
killed several persous 10 Momsnce. H..
found changes which wsrs clearly attri-
butsbls 70 the frsnxisd condition Of The
animals from which Il wss taken. The
Doctors opinions upon the snbisct were
formed after careful microacopical exam-
nations Of hundrsds Of samplss Of nsat
from cattle slaughtersd in Chicago while
they were ia frsnzied condition from
fright.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-31

The Daily Report Of Saa Frsac;ssc
txuthfnlly sAyss 'Ths weak spot IN III
Ansrieaa sysAsn q aovsrnmsut city,
county. stsss sd Natiooal- = hsswssz
ths pasaass y lavs nd he saforosnsnt
d them We know how 70 - lsws,
nd slso hsw thsy ahould b srsostsd.
Bat i. aitsr TIE laws have bosn passsd,
The creative afRoss Do ut .eheoss =
enforce thsn. thar ssens 70 - no ~
tain wsy q making them do their duty
II i q this paint that ths acksowlsdss
msat q pat political favors ct in theil
work"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-31

The mssting Of he uurdsrsr Maxwell
and his father Il St. Louis VS. evidsntly
arranged 10 excite sympathy in favor Of
thu accused man The two fell on each
Others nscks and wePt. Any ons Who
saw Maxwell whom he passed through
San Frannisco. says the Chronicle, would
BE- loAth 70 bslisvs him capable Of any
real feeling for any one but himself. He
was the ans typ Of ths ssl6sh Advsntursr
who would kill his friend and then enjoy
debauch On IL money which be eainsd
by the foul crime. II be il innocent
then cirounstantial evidence - well ~
experience Of human nature will b
who'is u FAULT.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-31

The Father Of his Country could not
tell Ii, but the children Of the country
have bsen Enthusiastically making up for Il
ever cs.-fOil City Derrick.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26
Pant0n.

c. w. Allen paid a flying visit home
from Worcester, Mass. arriving on Sat
urdav.
Warren Hatch of Bristol, a former
resident. and his wife were in town for Il
few days visiting.
Tim Wissell broke his arm while at
work around the well-drilling machine
Thursday last. He says he has got Il
good well. though. The machine has
moved to Basin I1arbOr to sink II well on
the farm of Mrs. F. NJ. Strong, y
I The death of Mrs. Olive (Spaulding)
Holcomb occurred on Thursday, after a
short illness, at the residence of her son,
Frank lIolcomb. The funeral was at
tended by u large concourse on Sunday,
Rev. G. Il. Church of Reiber, \. Y. Of
ficiating, preaching from the text. What
is man that Thou art mindful of him, oil
the son of man that Thou v~isitest him.
The NJ. f. church was not large enough
to accommodate the audience. Mrs. Hol
comb was born and always resided in
town. She was Il sister of the late Mrs
RUSSO, whom she survived only about
two months. She leaves Il husband ant
one son to mourn her loss.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26
BridpOrt.

Mrs. Smith. widow of the late Hon. j.
y. Smith. walked the other day from the
summit of Grand View mountain to this
village. She is over - years of age.
Any one looking about Bridport village
can hardly fail to notice the cemetery.
and to contrast it with others in larger
places. Here tie people are not content
with erecting monuments over the graves
of their dead-and there are many fine
monuments in this yard they also keep
the grass cut the tlower-beds in order and
the shrubbery trimmed. so that the Gem
ctcry is an attractive place and not IA re-
pulsive one. as is too often the case not
only in country towns. but sometimes in
communities of considerable prctcnSionS.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26
West Cornwall.
Rain is very much needed.

lam is very mucn needed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Collamcr of Bris-
tol visited at b. +. Haskell's last week.
Miss Grace Seely of Middlebury has
been visiting Annie Bingham.
The band is doing nicely now. Some
new members and practice make a de-
cided improvement.
Mrs. G. r. Dimmock and little boy
went to Vergennes last Saturday to
spend Il few days with relatives there.
Mrs. f. A. Jennings has had the re-
mains of her husband and his family re-
moved from the west cemetry to the new
one.
Thursday, as Frank Randall was dry
ing on a load of lumber, the aXletree OF
his wagon broke and he was thrown to
the ground. He was obliged to use
crutches for some time afterward.
One day last week Ire Farnham wished
to 90 to Brandon, so his brother Ed,
harnessed a pair of young horses,
which he is driving. to take him to Shore
ham depot. Just as they drove to the
station! the train moved of but Ed
thinking the horses in good condition fol
Il morning drive, started for Brandon vii
Leicester Junction. Just as they reached
that place the train they missed SLOWED
up to the platform. so Ira got a ride anC
Ed rested up for a few minutes and start
ed for home, satisfied that that train wa'
an accommodation train or that he wa
driving a promising pair of young horses
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26
Personal.

Rev. f. p. Hooker is spending the
summer ut Welltlect, Mass, after passing
the winter at Winter Park, Fla.
ID. X. Simonds, editor of the Manches-
ter JOurHdl. has been removed as post
master at Manchester and c. F. Orvis
appointed in his place.
Rev. j. NJ. Hall, for more than five
years pastor of the Baptist church and
chaplain of the Vermont state prison at
Windsor, finding that these combined
labors are %overtaXing his strength. has
resigned, the resignation to take effect
the last Sunday in July.
George w. Thomas, who was gradual
ed here in 1853, received the degree of
LII. ID. from Howard college at its re-
cent commencement. He has been Il sue
cessful teacher at Mobile, Ala, for the
past 20 years. and has just been chosen
principal of the Alabama Central Female
college at Tuscaloosa.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26
The Centennial Of the congregational
Church I'm Cornwall.

The preparations for the celebration,
on Wednesday, July 10, are nearly COM
pleted. The deep interest manifested by
those who have gone out from the old
church. as well as by those who consti-
tuted the ''homc guard is a good omen
The old church, on her one hundredth
birthday, will extend a hearty greeting
to the brethren and sisters of the neigh
boring churches who may feel moved to
participate in the "reminiscences of the
day. The exercises will begin at half
past 8 o'clock in the morning with devo-
tional exercise. There will be an address
of welcome by Mr.. Il. p. d. Mathews,
an historical address by the pastor, Rev.
NJ. C. Stebbins; and a poem by Rev,
Lyman IL. Blake of Westfield, Mass.
After dinner Rev. Hiram Bingham OF
Windham, Ohio, will speak upon the mir
istry of Rev. Jedediah Bushnell, pastor
for 80 years. The remainder of the after.
noon will be filled up with addresse:
from gentlemen from abroad, and from
neighboring ministers. Appropriate mu
sic will be terSperSed,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26
West Salisbury.

The dry bridge east of the creek is un-
dcrgoing the repairs which it has so long
needed.
Miss Helen Goodrich of Mlddlebury is
spending a few days with her sister,
MIS-. f. A. Atwood.
II. c. Branch fell from the roof of his
house while slingling and broke W ribs,
DR.. Smith thinks he will be out again in
three or four weeks.
The new creamery seems not only to
be attracting very much attention. but
doing a right smart business. The man
ayers have sent Il sample of their cream
to Saratoga for inspection at n of the
large hotels there. and if it gives salts
faction, they can dispose of their cream
or ut least some of it, and save consider
able work. If the farmers unite will
them it will undoubtedly be Il success fol
both parties.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26
Frank A. Robbins Circus.

Up to tins time circus managers seem
to have expended their money and ener-
giles in making all the outside show pos
sible, and it is pleasant to notice that Il
new departure has been made in this re-
spect. III Il circus is to be Judged by the
free exhibition on the street instead Of
that portion which is confined under the
canvas and is to be paid for, Frank A.
Robbins circus ranks lower than some
which have shown IN Toronto; but if
the performances in the ring are to be
taken as the standard for criticism and
the pleasure given To the audience, then
it ranks high amongst the c%ircuses. In
one respect it eNcels, that is, the atten-
ton given 10 the comfort of the audience,
and the neat appearance and respectful
bearing of those employed in it. 1t is IA
new revelation in the line of circuses.
During the greater portion of the enter
tainments, yesterday afternoon and even
ing, the two rings and central elevated
stage were kept fully occupied with rid
ers on horseback, acrobats. iugglers, con-
t~Ortionists, slack rope dancers, hurdle
racers. trained animals, and last but moi
least, either in number or prominence,
frolicsome fools. Worthy of special no
tice were Mr.. c. W. Fish, the champion
DareDach rlucI' Wio' although suffering
from the effects of a severe fall. showed
himself to be a highly accomplished ar
fist; Mile. Susie Comat. who rode Il hi.
cycle along a rope SO high that her head
might have touched the canvas; SignoI
Cook, who gave the always looked fol
and ever popular riding of the -four hors'
es the trained elephant. who would per
sist in ringing the bell for something
more to eat, besides several Others equal
ly worthy. There was also an interest