davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16
A Sensible MAN

Would use Kemp's Balsam for the throat
and lungs. 1t Is curing more cases of
coughs. colds, asthma, bronchitis, Group
and AL throat aud lung troubles, than any
other medicine. The proprietor has author
ised H. d. Godfrey to refund your money
n. after taking three-fourths OF a bottle, re-
lief is not obtained. Price Soc. and 81
Trial size free.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16
COMING SOUTH. GOING NORTH.

The steamers Santa Rosa. Orizaba and
Geo w. Elder leave Gan Pedro for San
Diego, on the dates OF their arrivals from
San Frar cisco, end on their trips between
San Pedro anu San Francisco call at Santa
Barbara and Port Hartford (San Luis Obispo)
only. The Eureka and Los Angeles cali at
all way ports.
Cars 20 connect with steamers leave 9. ?.
Z. X. depot, Los Angeles, as follows: Wit
Ssnta Rosa, Orizaba and Geo. W. Elder. st
9:40 O'Clock A. M With Los Angeles and
Eureka, going north at las o'clock P. N,
GT-For passage or freight ss sbcY, or
for tickets to and from
All Important Points ii Earo' e
APPLY TO
Fl. MCCLELLAN, ASon
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16
New York money Market.

NEW YORK. October 15.-Money on call ac-
tive, 4(17 per cent, 8 per cent asked at CLOS
ing; Prime Paper. 400 per cent.
Sterling Exchange quiet, s4s1A for s1xty-
day bills; "a $50 for demand
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16

NEw YORK, October Is. Petroleum -
Opened strong 6t1ac per gallon, advanced to
65c. brobe under heavy sales to csc, and
closing weak at 643<c.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16

Meal stations.
Irains are run on Pacific Standard time.
Pullman Sleepers leave on A. M. train
via Barstow, for Kansas City, via A. d P.
and A. I. q 8. F. r. R., ard on p. NJ. train
for San Diego Special rates on round trip
tickets to all local points.
For rates OF freight or fare, address Cali
fornia Southern Agents at local stations, OF
H. B. WILKINS,
Gen. Fr't. i Pass. Agent, San Diego, Cal.
J. N. VICTOR,
Superintendent, San Bernardino, Cal.
WILLIAMSON DUNN,
je23 General Agent, Los Angeles. Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16
mining STOCKS.
Petroleum..

SAN FRANCISCO, october lo.-Ophir, 81. 40
Savage, $2.10; Hale & Norcross, soc. Peer,
SC; Crecker, 40c; Peerless, zoe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16
Los Angeles Wholesale Meat
Market.
FINANCE AND TRADE.
0evernmemt Non DIS and Railws
Shares.

NEW YORK, October 15. - Governme Mt
bonds we're dull aud steady to-day.
The stock market was again quiet, and
presented little feature of special inter
est. The news of the day was generally OF
of favorable character, but had very little
effect upon prices. Towards noon, how
ever, the mahet yielded and became quiet,
NJ SO remained until the last hour TIE
market ci osed firm and active,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16
Pork.
Lard.

CHICAGO. October 15-PoTk-Lower. Cash
and November, 1910 per bbl; January,
$3.50
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16

Expert gentleman horsemanship- Cali
fornia riding or any other-open to the
world; four moneys, as above. Contest,
Friday, october 18th entries close Oct. 9TH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16

CHICAGO, October l5.-Lard-Weak. No
vember, s5.77 December, s5 80; January,
s6.97.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16

Everything has been done to insure a
Fair, and rousing attendance is expected.
Look at the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16
FOR AssEMBLfME

TERRENCE COONEY, Regular Demo
cratic Nominee for Assemblyman' FHh ais-
! trict.
JOHN F. JAMES Independent nominee
| for the 18th District. octo
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16
FOR STATE SENATOR.
FOR STATE TREASURER.

HENRY T. HAZARD is the regular Re
publican nominee for State Senator from
the Thirty-Elghth SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16
LINES OF TRAVEL.

STEAMERS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16

All diseases of the respiratory organs
treated by the ost improved system of
Medicated Limitations, CT mbiuei with con-
stitutiopal remedies for the liver, blood, etc.
Nearly $4,000 cases successfully treated
during the past 10 years for some form of
head, throat or lung troubles,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR COUNTY TAX colLEcroR.

WIN. B. CULLEN, of Azusa, is tho regu-
lar Democratic nominee for the office of
County Tax Collector. sep30
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-20

HIEaEa. Nov. f9.-- Dispalohes from
Seaa state that iho hsR6nfg kneg I've
days before hnssiA lnsfrnotsd 0enaral
ksulbafs % leave Bulgaria, unless hla
demands for the dismi8sai 0f Ganeral
MuikFod was complied With. thnf -
uas liable % leave anyhoW. The a.
thoFltie8 have bean ordered 20 afaff
every faeillty for bis departure q Ra1-
80. ihe olIielals and fhoss under theiP
pfoieeslon @iii leave She o0umfry alonR
with General kaulbaFs. and iaks all
steps necessary % pfeVsnt any oufbrssk
o. disorder on the occasion 81 lheir a.
pariufe- Is 4 stated that Ruaaia VIII
s4nd t0the powers memoranda eOuasrn.
lnR The bniRasian question and ths ne.
sion q eeueral kaaibars; and tele-
grams have been seut from Low palanhn
% Prinoe Aiexander, oo1rrafnlatinQ
HIN o. ne hfst anniversary % hi1 aesi-
aige victory over the Befvlann. whish
Won eiivnitza, 90 ho4amkeF l8, lisa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-20

San FRkxoHoo. Nov. 1s.-Arrived-
steamer Oregon, Portland.
Sailed-SttAmeF State % California.
Astoriai ship tvanhoe, Seattle; ship Sol
itaira, Nauaimo.
Ronr 1owNsEED. Nov. is.--Arrived-
Steamer Fleetwood from Portland, Or
gons bsrkentinea Kate Sadden, San
Luis and Fremont, and brig Irene.
Sailed-Ship M0ntroae
The Neah Bay Indians are about "a
bay the schooner Champion.
RoRI BLAKKL1, Nov. 18.--Arrived-
Bark r. K. Ham.
sailed-Ship General Brialmont and
bark Colnsa.
Pom MADISON, Nov. ls.-saised-
Barkentine John Wooster.
czArfLR, Nov. l9.--Arrived-Ba Barksn-
tine Fremont 90 load lumber at Stetsou
u Posts for Tahiti; baikentine San
Diego 20 load coal for the o. /. Com.
pany, San Francisco.
TIE Mogui was IN port, having towea
the Fremont In. The captain reported
heavy southeast wind 10 the Straits al
day. The same tug towed tbe General
Beadmont 30 sea, lumber laden frou
blakely Tor Callao. gnd the British shi.
Dartmouth 70 Tacoma 70 load lumbeI
for Australia.
P0nr GAMBLE, Nov. i9.-Arrived-
barkentine Catherine Sudden.
PoRL BLAKK1x, Nov. i9.-Arrived--
Bark Elsinors.
PoRF madison, Nov. I9.-Arrived--
baFke1tine Grace Roberts.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-20

Is Il q girl The wife Is proud far
awhile;but Turkish women aTs noi
good mothers They are too child.
ike themselves When q eirI is born
q Sultan, they Ere seven guus.
when ooy, twenty one. The BOYS
dle earlY the girls are more ant 20
i've. This IS supposed to Be 4 divine
interposIiion Of Providence 70 pre-.
vent too many claimants 10 the
throne. Babies are dressed like
muumies IN swaddlinr clothes for
SIX months then the boys are put ia
trousers, sometimes in generals or
colonies uniforms, regularly made.
When the Sultan takes 4 wife no
ceremony Is considered necessary
more than 70 present his bride. The
Sultan inherits eli the widows and
slaves Of his predecessor, and every
year Of his reign. at the feast Of
the hamazan, he receives q new one
nom his mother, and takes any other
giri or woman 70 bis harem who hap
pens 70 strike his fancy. Slaves who
become mothers are instantly pro
NOTED 70 theFank Of Saitana. Six
months before the feast Of Ramazan.
the Nalide SultanA orders that ali the
young candidates be brought 10 her.
and she chooses fifteen and some.
times more Of the lot. These are
immediately put under diet and train.
ing, and at the beginning Of the
great feast she again chooses, and
tbs time the choice Is final At the
evening Of the appointed day the
sultan, upon retiring, finds his new
bride standing nude, with folded
hands and lowered eyes 81 the foot Of
his bed. After he has retired she
must raise the bedclothes al the foot
ana crawl into bed In that way as q
sign Of subsection.
Girls arrive At legal majority at
nine years Of age, and are frequently
married At ten. Children Of twelve
and thirteen are often seen with
babies Of their own. They are old
q twenty-five The cid Turkish
women have q hard lot Of It. Beyond
respect for age which they contrive
TO inspire BY tooth and nail among
other wives younger than they, their
lives are not happy. Still, they are
provided for. and as long as q man
lives be feeds his family, one and all
alike.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-20
HAnulAGE cGsTSns - TTuKEr.
fBrOoklyn Nagazine.l

fBrOoklyn Magazine.
All weddings in Turkey, among
Turks. whether ia provinces or cities.
are arranged BY old women, and are
complicated. tedious affairs The
bridegroom holds several fete days at
bis home for bis men friends. and the
prospective bride At her home with
her young triends--girls. Of course
The night before the wedding the
married women Of her acquainiance
come and eat the married Woman's 3
dinner with her. which consists
principally. Is Sam Weller would
say, Of q ''swary" Of leg Of mutton
and trimmings. The ne1t day the
bride Is taken to the bridegr0Om's :
house In q sedan chair. with q refinue
Of slaves carrying her wedding pres
enls on trays on their beads, covered
with c0lored tAFlatan. The pF0ces-
sion Is somefimes quite imposing
The brides female relatives are also
there 10 the new harem until night
fall, and they retire 10 their homes
leaving The bride sitsiug on q throne.
veiled. The bridegroom Is then ad-
mitted, and be Is 70 throw himself Il
the brides feet and offer her bis
wedding presents Of some handsome
ie1elry, aud beg her 70 raise her veil
and strike him blind By her beauty.
Sometimes be is struck dumb BY hel
agiiness. for be never locks on Der
face until afseF the wedding.
When q baby is bora ia & house
there is great rejoicing II Is Be q boy,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-20

DNvHa, Nov. ia. ,. Arpsisiu. 4
dsales iu nsu and eecond hand fnrni-
turs, aGsiEned this afteFnoon 10 D. u.
LddeiL Liabilities. sac 6Th narnfr.
eisinsd, &i9679 About $1,000 liahlI.
itica are with Denver honaaa. "a -
naindeF being disirihafed amono fte
Phiiadslphia. Hoaion. Chleaaa. Nnw
laEk, DeiFeit. hlisaukee, and 81. I.snfa.
stsga. carpet and iufnitnrs houses.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-20
Seed Merchants

DID CLOVER. ORCHARD GRASS.
Ia White Clover. Kensacky Hue 6rAss,
Aistke Glover, All aifa, Mesquite Afieah
aasortment of GArdea Sesls Always On
hand - MusSIi3 BftoD 4 10HYsSs Ken
ycn block. ioa5 frant street -eaftie ocl6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-20

MoETPE1TKn (Vt.), Nov. l8.-Follou-
ing u an extaot from 3 letter uritfea bv
senator Edmunda, which uaa sent yes
terday 20 ths editor Of the DaiiB Per-
a'outsy sor publication. BY the aonfle-
man 20 whom u was addressed. lt has
booh kept from tks pnblio for nearly
tgo years and Il probably the only
personal explanation from Senator Ef-
munds which the public has ohiainad
concerning bis position Ia the last cam.
pat0n. Ihe person By whom IA was re-
oolVod ls we'll known and ita aufhaufies
ity can b vouohed for. The rooiniant
desires that bis uAme Be WiihhoIds
WAsmE0ros, April l6ih, 1886.
Dear Sir; have yonr very Kind ana
welcome letter Of the i0gh, and thank
you heartily for it IL h true fhae nv
p0sltI0n vas q trying one, fer, on ruGoe-
ton, felt that Il vas better that fhe
Republican ticket should succeed. What
ever my personal opinion had been and
was oeFuiua a candidate, than that the
g0yernmont should 10 into Domoagafia
hands, bat could nos, under any aiF-
eumstanoe9 o. temptation say lhaf 4 BE-
lieved eomethinR about 4 eandidaie thaf
did not believe. aud L we're 70 maks
apeeohea and say what did believe a.
% certain transactions, etc., on wam. 10
speaking, 10 refuBe % answer questions
on theao topics, IA uould be much WoPsa
for tue party than etsginR a. home.
know, theIelofe, thai I did tha hoa1
ihinf tor sae party that "a honest nan
could dos
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-20

WAaHNoToa, Nov. l9-Bishop HerFy
B. Whippls. Of Minnesota, q member of
the committee 10 negotiate with certain
Indian tribes In the HoFthwess for the
sale 10 she Governments Of portions Of
their reservations, has resigned and J
3. Daniels. Of Minnesota, has been ap-
pointed tn the vacancy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-20

DRowHED.-Otto Lund aged forty
years, Who has been in The employ Of
George T. Myers for several years, vas
drowned 10 Elliott Bay yesterday morn
ina under She following circumstances.
On ThurdAy afternoon Mr.. Land same
over from the eannery Ia company with
Mr. Myers. IN one Of bis Coinmbia
River fishing boats. He put 40 fog the
night ~ she San francisco HOuss, and
yesterday morning at 0'olook sst cat
~ the boat Cor the cannsFy. A atiA
breeze was blowing, and Mr.. Myers
watched him until be vas within half
mile Of bis destination. Latar II she
day the foreman Of ths oanDery came
over 70 learn the eanss Of Mr.. Lund'a
continued absance. The news of his
nan-aRrival vas great surprise 70 Mr..
Myers, Who at once sens Z numbeK Of
b3at1 out 10 all directions 10 search Of
the missing man. bnt up 20 o'aiock last
night nothing had beon seen oe heard -
tue missing man OF the missing boat
10 which be left this city. Tbs boat was
q coed aaileK. aud Nc. Land vas q akili
fal navigator, bat very venturesome, and
as the boat bad considerable rock IN her
it Aa supposed that . sqnail struck her,
she eapsized. allied and vent 70 the bot.
tom with heF oocupant. Mr.. Myers was
very much attached 10 MF. Land and
feels very badly ever The unfoFtunase
affair. No blams attaches % anyone.
Every Effort viii be made 70 rec0pss the
body.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-20

HuoHrs 4 MllEzs havs parotassd the
suiirs stock q BHoSzH TuREE4s ffnm o
= Staue. For fos dsgoE and delicate
eating thar excel al others. Lsavs roaF
0rdeFw u yua wanf 30 sasaga one for
Thanbagfsfna. nof9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-20

BApLr William Gillian, whIle
working a ths Spring Hill Water Con-
plny's works a. Lake Waahineton. yss.
tsFday, vas seriously iniared. A PIPE
buF-t and The force Of the Wafer knoeksd
him into the lake. HIS ahoulder bone
and t4o ribs we're bFoken. He Il 81
Prgsideuoe hospital. under treatment
be De. Miuaf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-20

Daks Ernsi, of CobuEr. rscsutls shos
his one thoassndih staR "a ne Kalisn-
bsrR fossaL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-20

WAsaS8ToS. Nov. i9-Gsn. Atkins.
CommiastoneF of fndisn sfAiss, has re-
laKnsd % TIE elty after q month's ab-
aenos tnspeefinz the indian aesae.es ia
tea aoafbwesA He reports that siEsirs
n ihe several ageEases ars In 4 sstisfso-
lcFJ eoudition. aEd that ths policy nf
TIE Indian offes that Indiana shcuid
eoando1 thsir tribal relations nnd -
esRt tssir lAsds ia asvsralty. d daily
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-20

NV 1o1E, Nov. - -thsfe waa a eal-
lisou thia moroinR between the steam
efs BFttAnnse aud Beaounsfeld. Tke
former Htrack tna hater 90 ahe uort
side ahoGt mi6ships, makiaq 4 6oIe
from t1rce 20 fouF feet l0nq an ire
wster line. Several tugs taok iha Ran-
elusdaid n tsg and When mar ths Fris
Elevator. Jersey City. whsFe il 4 -
posed she vas baand, she Msnk n as a.
20 feet % water. Ste was az iffs Il
register and tad on baaFa ZOO h1.beIs
q grain. he damaes % tse Britannia
Was apparently above the water itns
s1d was quits axiensisa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-20

SoEIA, Nov. i9.--Capsain Nahokoa,
Who led the revoli Al BourQas, and three
Sefgeants, who we're implicated ID tha
uprising, hsve been oondemned -
death. Seve. al Of the former ofasiala n
hsumella Who took part II the revslt,
Hers Sentenced 70 impria0nmout for life.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-20

eteslnR % lAyoF amonR he tribes IL
taat seciion. especially 80 where tie
fesniolsas innaenoa q designing whites
= teasf felt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-20

FALL RIyEs (Mass). Nov. l9-It Il
deaiared that striks. Ia which 20.O0e
cotton Operators viii tske part, viii Be
insnsuratsd here within one month.
unless she manufacturers grant "a In
orease OF WAGES. The spinneEs two
weeks ago demanded that woes be re-
stored 10 the rates paid IN 1854. Their
demands vas 20 uufsverabiy rsoeivsd
by the mill owneFs, ana fash disinter-
esfednsss was displayed Ia their Deslsot
70 n0iias Il. thst the operatives Of al
Rfade1 became sxaspeFated. There Il
nov q atroDg feeling IN favor of q
strike.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-20

Indications for ths snccsedinE twenty
four hours from T. %. Of the 30ih,
are for Warrington Territory. eloady
weather ana Eain.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-01

becomes ! little worn, some ofGcer, authorized by the department, stamps t flight and then the government! buys |, not al is face value. bur as bullion, say 7e cenls-,hus this economical ad- ninisuation sells 10 the people $ cents worth of silver for a dollar and in litile while, stamps it 'qighi, and buys i; back fer 75 cents. This may be economy for the government, but Il IS robbery of the people, who, by the manipulation at the treasury department, cansc this oss to them.
 There is no good reason why the peo- pie should bear this loss.
 We pay the government for making the coin, and when t deprsciates in value by Use and abrasion. the sOvernmen. and not the individual, should be the loser.
 The question naturally arises, why is this done, especially at ,his timer The answer is easy, VIZ: l. is for the bene- fg of ,hs bankers-nanonal bankers. The more coin ,here is 10 cIEculaHon, the less need there is for bank notes, and il IS to their interest to stop the cir culation of com as much as possible ii this is reform, the people will soon get enough of it-too much for the good of ,he democratic party OYoN.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-01
POLITICAL pDEhrYRs

North Carolina republicans have decided to hold no state convention this year.
 Congressman Holman is mentioned as a possible senatorial candidate next winter.
 Tie democrats have almost ruined the silver interests Of the country. Mills are beng shut down and mines closed al over the west.
 Gen. Wm. Vandever, father of the V andeyer boys. formerly located Maricopl, Is 9 candidate for congress before the Republican convention from the southern district Of California.
 M-. Tildcn once made admission of ,imidity thus: "I hsye never faced an audience rose in court but what stage fri,ht seized me. Sometimes my tongue has stood s.upiLly still, and seconds of hesi,ancy have dragged along Ike hours filed with horror. Iye tried endless devices to cure myself, bu' 1t canGo. b IOrC."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-01
Dav.d L!nd.ey. an o.d ,nan living In

nav.d L.ua!-y. n o.d ,nan liv!ny h Lou r.l.. Ky, IS the victim O; s:nsu- ': .l:l.c.i,a. Abo.., tour yeArs ago ha
 ris S,.-,..a, under tree -t W;n;e' u7l, E.s; Teuuesse-, when violent s.o..n came U. The tree wls struck by lightning and filed ,o the ground. L.ndley VI, rendered unconscious oy .ha ...oci, nu. w-s otherwise uniniuE>d. nr-.n- o.-.v c..c;t.ca. storm since, l.. .la. sxp-r.oEc,l A p-clliir ,irsl.ng al oy>-iIs ao5y, similar 10 that pEoducei b; ac electric battery. When ,he storm Ds.sss .he sensation leaves h!r, and s TO, aca.a icl. un,,i the storm comes up. .iny peso. can experience s!'sh; shock by c.rca.n. ho.1 oi ms hand dIn ing
 s,ofn.. l, is frequently tried by hls re; .hbors. 5y whom he $ considered ! magnetic wonder. Lindleys health IS in now.se impaired hy inc electricity, and he $ of .he opinion that il benefits him.
 The ether day during severe storm the shoc,: was much grea:e. ,han usual. an! the eiTtc.s have no, en,irely left h!m. He has q cors,a.. tear Of the lightning, and dread; .he approach of a storm,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-01
An ENaI...ra.:i EeNt.

A Buffalo. telegram oi the 18th !ns., says: Nov t i5 inc great American snowman, Adam Forep2ush, Junior, ghc $ . s-arile the world by his prow- e5s :n dealing win the natural dangers of ,he erea. Magma, as hIs manager an nolncss here to7 inc first time. He has decided s3 walk his horse Bloudin over ;i.h, c3ule ,.re.ched on ;he brink of iEe rrea: catas8cl on September E. A cor respondent had q long talk this alter noon wi,h Fo-rpaush's representative,
 Thomas IL. Day.s. during which he said
 "3lond.n is q Morgan colt, Adam Jr.,
 bouzh. near Wrs. Chester, Pa, three vears aso. The -nima. was four years old last spring; t IS fourteen and half
 hands hiLl. $ compactly built and weishs 65o pounds. Adam began tEain-
 .n- the co.5 4t Philadelphia early last f.G 10 walk tae rope. II tirsl the rope wss placed bl, TWO ieet above the g-5urt. b1, b-fore the circus started Out F.. c91'd do two and hal: inch rope thirty feel long and twenty feet from the ground. He goes backward as well as forward. and has never yet had fall. He has no fear whatever of falling, and ! don't lhink .heJe IS any doubt but what ne vii go over the Niagara gorge all right oa Z sui day. He wears a
 patec, rubber shoe and IS very careful and su-e-ioot=d. I; giil be big ex- nense, but we don't care about that, for ,-vat be 9 big card for the show and a . s-.l a. ger one for the Madison Square ! garden rozt winter I he does t.
 1 1t is easier for . horse to walk a rope ,han a man aite, ,,c knows how, for be ! has more legs to balance himself with. ! Animals are net credited with half the ' intelligence they possess. Blondln is oi
 mid and uactable disposition. l
 5-r't think he VII be afraid at all, but i h. sso1!d be Leslie, who does the slack
 wire and turns summersaults with his
 so5.s and spars on, vii g with him, . Cooke .s a, Niagara now and as soon as
 q. --.s the cable arranged We shall
 bara advertising for September I5
 E5adu has been a great feature Of tht . show ard We are going to make stiI ] more of b.m."