davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22

~ On tas Produce Exchange to-day, the butter market
was steady and unchanged; eggs. 2lG22c.
Cn@'nnat Nov 81 COTTON firm mid fling; 1Oc. Flour
quiet Wheat steady No red, 17a77@c receipts,
.ou hush shiIment- 800 bush. Corn strong No.
mixed Ssc. Oats nrm No, mixed 22ta2Sc. Rye
quiet No. p 46c Pork steady $40. Lard firm 80 l2i2.
aukm a'- easier short ribs p p. bacon scarce and
hrmi short clear s6 80; Whisky steady sales. LOIS
t'-rs finished goods basis II O2. Butter steady.
sugar firm. Eggs steady, 200, Cheese firm Hogs
stronger and light s3as3 so packing and BUTCH
ers. sS 706s3 80. Receipts, $3.50 head shipments,
600 head. Eastern exchange steady at buying and
100 Ier cent premium selling.
Milwaukee Nov 2I.-Flour fairly active. Wheat quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
domestic Situations Uanteo


domestic Situations Uantso
Males.
OACHMAN. By a frst-class married
" man no family willing and o6LgnS !
best OF city reference. Address 1. W. 4Vo
West 53t-st.. private stable
COACHMAN.-In private family. good.
Y careful driver; strictly s0be, and hon
est. years city references from last en-
ployer Address W. T.. ia West 46tl~st.
4 OACHNAN-By single man: first
" class city and country reference last
employer can be- seen IN city country pre-
ferled. NJ. b., Box 81. Tribune Uptown
Onice, l,23s Broadway.
EOACHMAN.-By young Protestant;
y nIst-class driver ana horseman: excel.
lent references from last employer Call 357
4th-ave., between 25th and 26th SIS.
COACHNAN-COOK BY Young English
- married couple man exec lent hOrseman
AMI driver; handy with tools; wife good
cook and laanli ss' country preferred first
COACHMAN.-By q young man we'll ac-
y Quaiuted with both elites; leaving
place ~ hi, own accord reference from
present employer. Address e.. D., 100
Columbia Heights or call az present eiu-
p.oyei'-. go Columbia HEIGHTS. Brooklyn.
EOACHMAN. BY a young man who thor
y oughlv under tand- his business In al
o., branches; leaving on account Of employ
er's death: best of city and country refer
cnc's present employers wlfe can be seen.
Address D. D.. Boz 6, Tribune Uptown
Office, L23s Broadway
COACHNAN. BY young man Welt
y posted in Now-N0rk and BROOKLYN best
Of references last employer can be seen. Al
dre,s D., Box :. Tribune Uptown Onice,
] .23s Br.aiway
COACHMAN BY Tnqlshman. az 80;
v understands his business thor ughiy
ilfet-class city references. Please ad.li e-s
JAMES NEWCOMBE, IA 9th-ave.
COACnMAN.-Bv young co ored man.
NCall or ad!Iess 30 West 27th-st
COACHMAN.- hrst-class man
y Ciuglc. best clrv references from last
and former employers. Call or address
VI. G., Us Wet leth-st.
CARDENER.-By a young man care
N horses, milk COWS, tend furnace, willing
20 make himself generally useful unex-
ceptlonablo references. Address e. NJ,
, Convent station, y. J.
a. ARDENER-COOK.-B a married man
- ana VIE with no encumOrances prae-
teal In all branches; references. Apply
J.. y. Box 33l. New Brighton. ). l.
n ARDENER-By German; practical
~ experience Ia greenhouse, graperes and
vegetables can milk best references. CHI.
BICKEL, % Stanton-st-
n ARDENER.-By an experienced single
NJ man greenhouses. vegetables. flowers.
rose growing. sc. references. Address g..
Box ,G3 Tribune Uptown Office. l23S
Broadway.
n ARDENEG.-By scotchman first class
N greenhouse. landscape AMI vegetable.
Aidre-e L. MilIer.st.. stanford. Conn.
4 ROOM or SEFUL-MAN.-By a young
NJ man IN private family best Of refer
euce. GROOM. Box >, Tribune Uptown
Onice. 1,-3' Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
WHEAT. NO .

Iasa agotatiens were a. follows Hour dun and UNI
changed; No. spring wheat sOsdSO2c; No spring
he1 heat egc 70 red sos so1ae; 10 corn. 32s 30
No. naxseed. 81 80 prime timothy seed ~ 20 mess
pors per Dbl, 80 75as9 s72 lard per 100 y 80 l72G
90 20 short ribs, sides oO@e 50 1Oa1b 40 dry sacd
shoulders lbcxed s 371ds4 80 short clear sides (boNe
- 90Gto va whskey distlers finished goods per GAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
for Sale.
miscellaneous.

LBERT G. SPENCER, 276 6th-aye.'
"A between 18th ana lotA sts.-U mOreA-'i
parasols. canes mai. 20 ORDER recOVereI anu
repair ID; prompt and reliable
LII LADIES and gentlemen U.s. Hopps
n Nau0r Bath ~ home for heddiches
and neuralgia with Pinke's home bath az
lDarI references exchanged
IJAVF YOU desirable business or part o.
IL business you will exchange for real e.
tate 1 have good property. y. !. CAls-
PEWTER. - Corrandtst.
II RICE SD for "Pinkers" home mefi.
i rated vaDor bath apparatus IL will last
a lifetime ana cures rheumatism and colds
Salesroom. ii79 3d-aye.
II INKE'S Home Vapor Bath Apparatus
I cures co d. rhcuna ism improves tne
complexion and harden siren gthens tne
-ystcm price s12 send Tor circular. Lib
31-ave.
- BOBBE gives highest prices for gen
-. tlemen's ca-'-Ofi clothing. 2,OOf "a
ave postais promptly attended 10.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-31
Literature for Conyicts,

On the occasion of Governor Waterman
last visit to Folsom he was struck with the
Impoverished condition of the prison
library, to which he promised to make a
present of books. This promise he has
kept by donation of q hundred volumes
of choice literature. The collection EN-.
braces many works Of fiction, all by stand.
ardauthors, including Scott, Thackeray and
Eliot American literature is represented
in the collection by the writings of Poe
Washington Irving and Fenimore Cooper,
which with Carlyle's Heroes and Hero
Worship" and Ruskin's essays make an
admirable blending OF international litera.
ture. The books are all handsomely bound
in cloth boards. and as soon as the neces.
ssry shelf accommodations can be made
for them they will be circulated among the
convicts. The donation forms the nucleu:
of a really good library, and will be hear
tily appreciated by the class of unfortunate.
whose hours it is intended to tighten.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-31
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

| Ben Tabor, of Auburn, is in the CITY.
w. d. Campbell and wife, of Yolo are in the
| city.
4, E. Doan, of stockton, came over to the city
| yesterday.
b. F. Walton, of Yuba, is registered at the
| Golden Eagle.
| James o. Brien, the Smartsvil!e granger. wa,
| In the city yesterday.
| Grove J.. johnson went to Biggs. Butte county
by last nights Oregon train
j. w. Powers of Woodland, is in the CITY and
| stopping at the Golden Eagle
Ex-Assemalyman Dwight HOLSTER and wife
| OF CORTLAND, are al the Capital Hotel
Mrs. b.. Harrigan aud daughter leave this
morning for few weeks visit TO the coast.
L. Sturgeon and wife and John spurgeon. OF
Golusa, and l., A. Sturgeon, of Yolo, came to
the city yesterday.
Mrs. W. (. Terry has returned from the East
IN improved health. she was accompanied by
her daughters Mae and Laura
W. c. Weldon, Secretary of the international
GalioWay Cattle Company, was in the city yes
terday, but has gone to San Francisco.
Lou II. Naghei of this city has removed To
san Francisco, where he has accepted lucra,
i've position in one of the large drygoods stores
B +. Dillingham; and J. Campbell. of Homo.
inlu were registered at the Capital Ho.el yester-
nay, ana LETT Tor san Francisco on this morn
ing early Oregon express.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel Yesterday
Ben Kramer, Chicago; II. 0. Wesifeld, West
held; d. n. Ferguson, Boston: H. A, Freeman
z. T. Locke, Chicago; B. +. Walton, Yuba; w.
A. Norton, Norwich; J. C. Wooten, Sells Bros:
Joe Gallagher, New York: J. w. Powers, Wood.
land; l. T. loan, stockton; D. w, Smith. b g
Mantle, Thos. Wilkinson, S. Hollub, w. H Arm.
strong, San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: Jas.
. Brien, Smartsville; Ben Tabor. Auburn: VIM.
ASH, Berlin; W. G. Weldon, Kansas City; b. F.
Diilngham, J. Campbell, Honolulu; S. W
Bowen, San Francisco; Dwight HOLSTER, Court
land; Al sutherland, lone; Z. Spurgeon and
wife, Colusa; w: d. Campbell and wife Yolo;
geon, Colusa; l. W. Mooney. Dublin, Ireland:
A. ". fallop. San Francisco; L. A. spurgeon,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-31
Clear the wav

Without loss of time when the intestinal
canal is blocked up by reason of constipa-
ton, chronic or temporary. 1t should be
borne in mind that this ailment is prone to
become lasting and obstinate, and breed
other and worse complaints. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is the precise remedy to
remove the obstruction efiectually, but
without drenchiDgo or weakening the block
AIDED bowels. a consequence always to be
apprehended from the use of violent laxa.
tiyes, which are among the most pernici-
Gus of the cheap nos,rums swallowed by
the creouious and misinformed The fiat
OF experience, and fof the medical frater-
nifty. sanction the claims of this standard
aperienf. Not only as a source of relief
and permanent regularity to the bowels
liver and stomach. but as a means of rene
dying and preventing kidney and bladder
troubles, aud fever and ague, 1t is withou,
peer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-31
THE SAMOA SETTLEMENT.

The news is that the Samoan difficulty
has been settled, so far as the Commission
can settle it. 1t now remains for the three
Governments 20 ratify the action of their
representatives. America and England
will not hesitate to do so-that Germany
will at once concur is matter of doubt.
Bismarck win certainly make showing Of
resistance, if for nothing more than to
salve national pride.
The terms of the adjustment are simple
and easily comprehended. So far as Mr..
Baysrd originally contended for mixed
form of Government for Apia, ana with
native predominance, and for the complete
autonomy of the islands, native government
and no foreign dominance,i it is simple Justice
to him to say that his original policy has
been confirmed. and under Mr.. Blaine car
ried out. But there the approval of the
Bayard policy ends. He submitted to a
dissolution CT the original Commission
Two years ago, sat with folded hands when
Germany sought to depose Malietoa, and
removed Consul Greenebaum, who inter.
posed the American flag as temporary
shield against that outrage. When Ger
many turned its back upon the lawful
King, and saluted and recognized the rebe
Tamessese, the United States, under the
policy of Mr.. Bayard, uttered no word O.
rebuke. When finally the Germans actu
ally seized the King and deported him
our Government acquiesced, and through
Mr.. Bayard declared that it was no afiail
of ours. Consul Sewall, returning home
flied with righteous indignation for tn,
humiliation Of his country, was repri
nanded and removed for doing and adyis
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-31
HANGTOWN IN TEARS.
Placerville Gets Left, and 1t WASH:
Very Cold Day, Either.

Placerville Gets Left, and 1t Wasn't a
Very Cold Day, Either.
Ell Dorado county was shrouded in
gloom yesterday. Not that her territory
had been the scene of some awful disaster;
not that the imposing monument to
Marshall, the gold inder, had been shat
tered by hayward bolt of lightning; not
that the Supervisors had given the Ameri-
can river to boom corporation; not that a
black frost had nipped the fruit not that
a cold wave had struck her boom amid
ships and ruined the hopes of her local
real estate agents. Not any of the forego-
ing possible disasters were the cause of her
unusual and widespread sorrow; but.
worse than all these, Sells circus had
failed TO connect. The thousands of peo-
pie. some of whom had travelled two
nights and day in their wagons with all
their children. to see the elephant and the
sawdust ring performance are disconsolate,
and their grief is so deep that they refuse
to be comforted.
Sam Alden has been telling every coun.
tryman who came into his shop for quiz
nine for the past two weeks of the {" big
show" with scores of elephants and
herds of camels," and as a consequence
they were all in town. Sam had engaged
ten tanks of soda from Pearson and ex-
pected to rake in nickel harvest. Marco
Varozza also doomed the circus for all he
was worth, and sent runners into the
country, who created stampede for town.
Marco had an eye to business, and so did
George Hoffmeister, James Borland and
George Mckee. They all doomed the cir
Gus, and as a consequence the entire popu.
lation focked into Hangtown and at
an early hour the sidewalks were crowded.
When the news came that the train had
become stalled on the grade below Latrobe,
they all spent the money intended for the
circus in ice cream, lemonade. and articles
for their household, and returned to their
homes. In the evening several gentle
men met in the back room of Alden's pill
factory to discuss the events of the
day. Among the notables present were
Tom Stevens, Shelly Inch, Fred Bars, Ben
Mason, Galusha Carpenter, H. II. Fellows.
John w. Miller, Mat Morgan, H. S. Morey,
George G. Blanchard, George H. Ingham,
Frank Fleming, Charles Winchell, Frank
Miller, W. E. SelkirE, John Skinner, F.
Plumado and others. The general senti-
ment of the meeting was that while the
kids" had lost lots of fun, the county had
saved several thousand dollars, which had
been put into immediate circulation. DIR.
Baum said that it had saved the health of
the community, also, for the frightful
circus lemonade" had been supplanted by
Sam Alden's Arctic soda at FIVE glass;
1t made the children healthy and Sam
happy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-31
A New Profession.

Cooking for the sick is beginning to be a
profession and fine art. 1t requires a
combination OF special genius, education
and training, and is a particularly suitable
profession for a true lady. Several ladies
of refinement, it is said, are making good
incomes in this way, through the Woman's
Exchange, in New York, and the orders OF
physicians. The most accomplished and
high-priced cooks fail in cooking for inva.
lids, and boarders at the best hotels and
boarding houses cannot be supplied with
the appropriate and exquisite delicacies
often required in sickness.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-31

ing precisely, and no more, than the Ber-
| lin Commission has now decided is right
and proper.
This is the judgment: That Malietoa
shall be returned, and that he shall be re-
seated as King-chief, that is, the chief of
the chiefs. That an election shall be held
and the kingship determined. That the
absolute autonomy of the islands shall be
guaranteed. That Apia shall be governed
by mixed council of native and Consular
representation. That the Consular repre-
sentatives shall have the right to sit in the
council or advisory board of the King, but
in which the native element must pre-
dominate. That the claim of Germany
for indemnity be denied That the claim
of Germany that America has been an
tagonistic to her in the islands, and should
be held in part responsible for the mishaps
to German arms and interests in Samoa,
be denied That a mixed Land Court
shall be established to settle disputes as to
titles. That the powers shall each have
coaling stations in Samoa, and stand equal
in commercial and other privileges. That
the King, Vice-King and their Council of
Chiefs shall constitute the Senate of the
Samoan Legislature.
Thus every claim made by Germany has
been overruled, and every claim preferred
by the United States has been confessed
and allowed. In this allowance the ac-
tions of our Consuls have, in fact, been ap-
proved, and it has been written so that all
the world may read, that had the late Ad-
ministration taken the advice of our Con-
sular representatives, nearly all the diff
Guilty of the past two years would have
been avoided, and the loss of life and treas
ure that has fallen upon Samoans, Ameri
cans and Germans alike, have been pre-
vented.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-31
Always Safe and Sure.

1t is safe to take BRASpRETH's Pills al
any time, bu; to get the best results they
should be taken on an empty stomach be
fore going to bed. For Constipation OIL
Dyspepsia one or two taken every nigh
will, in short time, perform an absolute
cure. 1t is well to take purgative at leas
once or twice month as preventive O
disease. BRANDRETH's PILLS are entirely
vegetable, and the safest and most effectiv,
purgative ever introduced to the public
They have been used in this country fol
over fifty years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-31
Ex.MAYoR DAVIS LErrER.

OAKLAND May 26th.
Sergeant Baruick, Sacramento City-DEAR SIR:
have Just received the copy of your report for
to send me. Accept my thanks for your cour-
tesy. see the work is full OF valuable and ac.
eurate information. / am also obliged to you
for your suggestion that in case might want
any more copies that can get them in the ate
Agricultural societys publication. The publ
Cation and circulation of such works can but
produce good for the State of California by en-
abling Eastern people who want to acquire the
facts as they are to acquire them WITH accuracy.
Your labor Of love in keeping up these reports,
and compiling all the records and data from
which they are made is certainly work en-
Titled to the highest commentator, and the
largest appreciation by the people of the State.
certainly do appreciate the care labor and
self-sacriiice involved IN such an undertaking.
Yours truly, WM K. DAVIS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-31

asked TO settle the question as to what sarsa-
parillas were in fact purely vegetable. We
present their report. "IIe hare made careful
chemical analyses Of several ,ceH kaolgn brands
Of sarsGpdrilla, and hare found them all ,rith
the single exception Of joys to contain iodide Of
potassium. As a result ne are enabled to pro
noHnce joys to be the only purely vegetable
sarsdpdriiia nor on the market, ,rhich has come
under our observation" Modern medicine
has proven that all ordinary face eruptions
are caused by indigestion and sluggish circu-
lation, which call for vegetable alternatives,
instead OF mineral blood purifiers like iodide
of potassium. joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla
isthc first to discard the old notions and pro-
coed under the modern theory. Its cures are
the talk OF the hour.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-31

An Old Maids club was enthusiastically
started in Berlinin 1880, and was for some
years great success. One of its provis-
ions was that any member marrying must
pay fine of 1000 marks (about $3.50, and
at the time of the annual meeting this
year but solitary member was left, with
an accumulation of $4,000 marks in fines
paid. She took the advice of the ex-mem-
bers, divided the sum between hospital
and herself. and is just as likely as not mar.
ried herself by this time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-31

The EEcoRD UNION. SUNDAY UNION and
WEEKLY UNION are tie only papers on the
Coast, outside Of San Francisco, that receice
the full Associated Press dispatches from all
parts Of the scorld. Outside Of San Francisco,
they hare no competitors either in influence
home a'ld general circulation throughout the
State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-31
VALUABLE REPORTS,
Sergeant Barwick's Labors Appreciate
In Other Communities,

Sergeant Barwick's LabOrs Appreciated
In Other Communities.
The following letter from ex-Mayol
William R. Davis, Of Oakland, to Sergeant
Barwick shows what estimation and value
he places upon the annual meteorological
and climatic service of this State for the
year 1887, as issued by the State Agricult-
ural Society and compiled by the Sergeant
The fifth annual climatic review for 1885
will be issued shortly from the same
source and will be replete with weather
comparisons for many years from all por-
tons of the State:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-31

FoR bronchial, asthmatic, and pulmonary
complaints Browns bronchial troches
manifest remarkable curative properties
Twenty-Five cents box.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-31
"CIean and Newsy..

The first copy of the SUNDAY UNION ar
rived last Sunday. 1t is clean. newsy
sheet and will no doubt prosper Wheat
land -Four Corners.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-31
CITY REAL ESTATE.

S4,5OO-A beautiful two story frame dwell
ing. with stable. lot 40xl60, 17l2 n street
S3,OOO-Good two-story frame dwelling, six
rooms, lot 40xl60. north side street, between
: Twelfth and Thirteenth
So .OOO-Good two-story dwelling, east side
of Nineteenth street, between and T, lot
40xs0. corner of alley.
So ,2SO-Lot S0xI35, northwest corner Iwen-
ty-third and streets; one dwelling: rents for
3d. room for three or four more houses;
splendid investment. :,
So. 5OO-A neat cottage of six rooms with
beautiful lot, s0xS0. east side OF Thirteenth
street between + and 6.
Sc, 5OO-l60 feet square, northwest corner
Thirty first and P streets, with small dwelling
LOTS.
So. 5OO-s0xl6o, northwest corner Twenty
fifth and streets.
S9SO-i1x160, north side street, between
Twenty fourth and Twenty fifth.
ST. 2OO-S0xi60 north side o street, between
Twenty ninth and Thfrtieth.
So .75O-Ha.f block, north side ID street, be-
tween Nineteenth and Twentieth.
So ,OOO-Half block, north side X street, be-
tween Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth.
So .5OO-S0xi60, north SIDE street, between
Twelsih and Thirteenth.
Sf.3OO-Half of the above.
A. LEONARD & SON.
Real Estate Agents,
lo14 Fourth street.-................sacramsnto.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-31
THE QUESTION SETTLED.

This is a faithful pic
ture of the establish
ment OF Thomas Price
& Son. at 52i sacra-
mento St, S. F. As the
leading chemists of
the west they wara
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-31
Perfection carpst-ceansr Beats them all.

HARPETs CLEANED AND RELAID THE
~ same day, at o NEAIt& SONS, 1905 Second
street. Telephone 2Qi. mylS-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-31

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento as
BCcond-cass matter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-31

All these publications are sent either by Mail
Or Express 10 agents or single subscribers, with
charges prepaid. All Postmasters are agents.
pnaet.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-31
To-day. weather Indications,

Cclfornia-Flir; qcarmer.; north,Cesterly lcinds
Oregon and Washington Fair; ,oarmer; varia-
be 7ginds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-31
Two Performances Daily, and p. M.
Laughter, Smiles, Amusement, Wondermeut.

Elevated Stages! 2 Equestrian Rings!
Hippodrome Racing Track Two Menag.
cries. Wizard's Enchanted Palace, Museums,
Ayiary, etc.
A Full Flock of Feathered Giants-a whole
Ostrich Farm transplanted in San Francisco.
Certainly, and undeniably the very best of all
the Big Shows.
Huge Monster and Dwarf Elephants Wild
Moorish Caravan. Four-Horse Roman Chariot
Races Male and Female Steeple-chase. Jockey
Races. Elephant Races. Roman Standing
Races Camel Races.
The Children's Dream of Fairy Land,
Sumptuously exemplified with many Gold-in-
crusted Tiny Tableaux, representing Santa
Claus, The Old Woman Who Lived in Shoe,
Cinderella, Blue Beard, Robinson Crusoe Little
Red Ridinghood, and Old Mother Goose.
most remarkable display of Japanese, Arab
ian and other Foreign Acrobats and Athletes,
in a series of WONDERFULLY THRILLING
ACTS AND FEAT5.
800 Phenomenal Performers, so Daring
Aerialists, so Roman Hippo
drome Riders.
A WHOLE ARMY of Clowns, Testers, Punch
inellos, Mimics, Grotesques and Fun-maKeIs,
Wrestlers, Leapers, Tunfblers etc.