davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-18

oRAsrY,
DorBLR sroRxs,
SURxIIuRr. CHINA. GLASS AxD KITCHEN
wAkE-soID ONLY ron CASH
10 Is1ol2 m =. nv. hss Pasa q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-18
EDUCATIONAL
EMERSON INSTITUTE,
N WARRINGTON.

y
Il sli IL. i4;h B, :, bet and sis xo~
MN AMI ncys fokliffH fas bn 81 w.Ss
frrpSre. Tor harvard. ySie. yrince,On John, Hop
the sc,cnnh; sebcS.. lhii'd stsies Military and
for boys hiWcon aud Il ysArs % Afa oOurse IN
During The vacation IN. building has ben thor
oughy reuoieed and ren0vniei Important I'D littons
iH ys ~ ne msr T as rent sSS Se ,Es ne
has bron sFars in presrAon for the wors OF ing nest
frnipai. s1isr
~ Oops coNNIICIAI coIT.EsI,
r. ea,e,e S W.. 81, sEr 'Sr is s .nl
Constantly aavsncnz nnt. Al rr-ssnt - one ot tils
tsn io rGps wrs hrSS lay year EsS. sfSs
ca9o s S S s from nd q ~, ts ,sa .ss,
studies BockRe~rinr. arithmetic. writing .pcT-
HreUr,,,in 10 aud sa"rthSna, IeTns; ! ne; Is: 2
Tor a.rsnr'e.isents s.Ier Aux a.
aSi;-; f-''' c q I'll +. woop. I'm. Principal.
{ ,oL, ABIA c9NsEiN AIUkN Oh Music, al3 <
tS rss ' is,. OF ' New faslaa4 c5n.rr1.sy S
THE MEDICAL, DENTAL AM rHARMACET-
u y t..l del,artinents OF Howard diversity vii oT'en
c r !. n kyIs. N. o.. Secretary. Ills iStR st. '
l43SN sT,. roRMERLr i2as 18TH.
das Mss ksIT, HSa5lns and day school ior
-.
WAsHINGTOS CoNsEEvGT0RY OF MUSIC
crs,n x,i LIVE =, D Va t~eniy-.econd Sssr Piano.
,.ses; o =. 81 LTkKi'. 6trrStST saS-im.
2n. y ST wv FRfNCH FSSONs, Pio-
nsa,.5y class twelve icssgns e, ,,,,,.,,,
Nok"ooD INSTITUTE.
WASHINGTON. p. G.
A se'cc. ,na limited Boarding and Day schoo, sor
Young Ladies ana Little 0irls.
Tc;i;h session beSins WEDNESDAY sEPTEnprR
10 Aadress the principals. AIR. and AIRS. Mn. u.
CABELI.
,ye0-3m 1907 MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE.
- JOINS COLLEGE. VERMONT AvE.-YN-
and Iaonosralhv tauSht IN cour~a. boys under zen
1921 AZ pFsi'aIy departnient. snd circular.
pRoF, 0AILLAR07s CoIITCITE ITEc SpTsIIF1
- =, iVS hlsIs' nld PEEPA RA1Uky LNIN hkSITf
GUAGEs. l"f. cSSSNS. svf f' h'oL 81 5a I'M
Eol NDED IL lst4
A 1HE seEAcEl,lAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
National Bank Of the Eepuhc building. corner u tn
End 10 Sis n
IN compliance with ureut requests Of nrplican,. the
li't, WA be teoi'eEsd July 80.
tic.! EnS.ish. Eapd MritnS. M-cAauicai and Ar,hi-
tSiGtal lrASlns and CiSh scrNle FRAMING Mi re-
as. and nsht sessions Applications received at any
VILE Unrestricted cirCu.Rrs Ire.
- htNhl & SPENCER, IL. b., principa
jy-Z Mis- sAHA A. SfENCLk. Nae lTInslp.l
4 III 81 MMEk hhLf PRICE.-.THE GREAIEsr
- opportunity ever Obr;ed faI-uts. Children.
IrAcAers b. sEnsrs berorstors OF Aftlrs 20 earn to
dfaw anu s4ilt perfectly. NrayOn Iasie co.Ors
emma anu al painting. Saturday CE.l
the w.LasFIul tIuress 81 stuus. Portraits order
from slUto so.OOu. Inc teacher. lNOGkNL ROBIN
sON MoBltELl-. lis bad j. uiedais aud sIudiel
= years with the nost celebrated IN Europe
s-OO,oOO worth 81 PAINTINGS exhibition. fantn<s
.y:5oln'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-18

STEAMEs T., Y ARRowsMITH. FROM I'm
for Colonial Beach. Coltons. Nomin Geek. SMITHS
Greek. Coan and locomico kiyers Returning, land at
intsriediate landings Arrive at Washington Wsdnes-
day0ud Friday mornings.
On saturday.: At 30 m. for Colonial Beach, Col
tons. Coan and 1ocomico. keturning, land ct Coll
tons and Colonial Beach Arrive at Washington Sun
days. at Bpm.
iy6-3m CIV. RIDLEY. Gcnr Manager
EOR NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE. vIR-
= ginia Beach. Richmond and all points souih take
the new Mammoth Iron Palace Steamers WASHING
ION and NORFOLK; daily from foot Of 7th at d,
Tickets sale at b. and y. o1ces oly and 1851
fennsy1vania ave. and on steamer jel2-3m
MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA. STEAMBOAT
~ Company; .Stsames SUE. Capt v; {. Ge0ghssaa.
lsn .dsg , Steamer John T. Tywert, Gspt Sohn
p. for river landings. Thursdays trip will be ex
tended to Baltimore. All freight must be prepaid
For passage and freiRht apply TO STEPHENSON =
BRO. 9TH st. wharf. OF cor. Pa. ave. aud l2th q.
STEAMER ''wAkEFIEID, -
y Leaves 1th-st wharf on MONDAYS THURSDAYS
and sATUkDAYs a am; Returning TUESDAY.
FRIDAY and SUNDAY evenings. -
For Nomini Greek, Va. and ST. Clements Bay. Ma.
touching at intermsdiAte landings.
"Pas3engef accommodations st-class.
q. ". RIDLEY,
U8 General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-18

DIR. C. NJ JORDAN.
COG 18TH STREET NV
ePEcIALTY-pIsEAsEso OF THE NOSE. THIoAr,
LUNGS AND EAR
CONSULTATION FREE.
Once hours-9to IL IN e to .. H. 0 to . D. m.
Sundays. 10 I'm
suI6 sat.t u.th3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-18

No game today.
Milwaukee 10 now Q fixture.
Milligan was fined s25 for back talk.
Bierbauer wants his release from Pittsburg
A rumor says E;teljorg will go back to Omaha.
Munyan and Zeiss have been released by st.
Louis.
HaliigAn. having been ordered from Cincin-
natl, may now come here.
A special meeting of the association viii DO
held today In st. Louis
Kelley has gone to Boston and will play out
there.
Pitcher Dolan Of Columbus was fined BY
schmelz the other day and there was row. He
has disappeared
Mains, Mari and Vaughan Of the disbapded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-18
LADIES GOODS.

RkkkCH -ACCokDIon PLAIIING REDUCED
for rest Of sessonLAdiss skirts x5c Per I'd ciil-
and up; pankins. No psr I'd q. ". LUCAS. S0s -
n aplO rus
ERkNCH DyEINe. scoURING AND DRY CLEAN
clap isdiss' and s,nls s yoTt g sysy dssrptsoa
ANTON AND CAkoLINE LEkCR, Sornssly IN
a. fishsr and Manson irisse. Para uyS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-18
113S n So. FORMERLY l2gs 18Th.

ne Misses kerrls boar ling aud day school fcr
o.s ladies' aia Little Children viii reopen s.rtcn-
get % au1-Aln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-18
NokNO oD INSTITUTE
WASHINGTON. n. c.

81 JOHNS CoLLEoE. VERMONT AvT-YS
- gish. classical and coInusrcial courses. french
ana llnAusralhN fautht In course. boys under zen
feyNiN'l AZ URINARY DEPARTMENT ssnd lof Circular
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-02

Picked Up Here and There and Dot.
ted Down for Journal Readers.

Fishing parties are meeting with poor
luck.
Parents should see that their children are
not brought up in idleness, be they small or
large do not allow them to sit around on
the street corners on goods boxes and idle
away their bright days. Labor insures
life
MY son, said the venerable man, as he
sent is boy forth to do battle with the
world, select your calling, stick to that
one thing alone, and you will succeed.
The boy selected the calling of city lawyer
stuck to it faithfully, and now he is known
for miles around as the best checker player
in the country.
Invitations are out for a reception to be
given July End by Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Green, of atlanta. their first marriage ans
niversary. Among those invited, are Mr..
and Mrs. John N. Green, OF Birmingham;
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 7. House, of Hiram, Ga
Misses Leila and Jessie Mcdaniel, Con>
yers, Ga; Nh. George j. Kemp Scale,
Ga; Misses Ella and Lizzie Kemp, Lost
Mountain, Ca and Tina and Laura Tip~
pins, of Acworth. Also quite a number
of Atlanta friends and relatives will be
present.
Not long ago citizen OF a small Georgia
village had house to let, and he got
paint-brush and board, and hung out a
sign reading, ITO Wrent" Everybody
who passed by smiled at the photography,
but it was three or four days before the
owner ventured to ask Of neighbor, "Say,
what on earth, makes everybody grin at
the sign p 'Why its the spelling that gets
EN- !" 1t was explained that the word
Wrent" was not exactly in accordance
with Webster's latest and the speller
went away mumbling, We'll if they are so
particular about it, / can change it" And
he did. Within two hours there was new
sign reading Two Let
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-02
FIRST REUNION
TIGE ANDERSON'S BRIGADE. AT
MARIETTA JULY 21st.

1t is we'll known that General Tige
Anderson's old Brigade will hold a reunion
at Marietta, July Dist. The old General
makes this appeal to the survivors:
Ny Old Comrades: It is proposed to
haze a re-uyion OF my old Brigade, at Ma.
rietta, Ca, July Dist, 1891, at which time
| hope to meet you all once more. Comel
1t may be the last time we shall meet be4
fore we Gross over the river"
Come and let IFS enjoy ourselves ia res
counting the glories and the hardships of
the past. In the past, at the word "atter.>
ton, you we're always ready I now,
perhaps the last time, order attention
VIII You heed the command? Your old
comrade, GEO. 7. ANDERSON.
The following program has been arranged
for the exercises Of the DAY:
|. Meeting called o order by DR.. Henry
L. Wilson, President Of the Seventh.
,. Prayer by Rev. J. B. Hunnicutt,
Chaplain Of the Seventh
s. Music.
f. Address welcome, BY Capt. W. j.
Hudson, Of the Seventh.
8. Response " Judge Geo. Hillyer, Of
the Ninth
6. Music.
Z Recitation by Mrs +. VI. Myers.
8 Music.
9. Short speeches by distinguished mem
bers OF the brigade and other veterans.
10. Music II. Basket dinner. II.
Business meeting Of RegimentaI organize
tions.
Referring to the grand Reunion Of An
derson's Brigade on July Dist all veter~
ans Of the eth Regiment and others residing
in Cobb county are requested to meet at
the Court House in Marietta on Saturday
July Ilth at 10 a. m, fol the purpose of
arranging all preliminaries necessary to
make the occasion a success and to props
erly honor the distinguished veterans and
comrades who may attend Do not fail to
be present. w. j. HUDSON.
T, J. HARDAGE
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-02
NICKAJACK.

Local talent had an all day singing here
Sunday. Prot. Lyons did not come.
Judge A. L. Miller's family, OF Macon
are spending the heated term with Col. G.
T. Hurt, the father of Mrs. Miller. Mr.
Henry Hurt, is also here looking after his
interests iii Ncksjack dirt
Miss Jennie Akers has graduated at
the Atlanta High School and is now at
home.
Misses Cordelia Rice and Dora Well,
born, of Atlanta, will ruralize during the
summer at Concord.
Miss Blanche Ruff is visiting relatives
in Atlanta.
John W. Ruff has the contract to build
"a four room cottage for Mr.. Parker Rice
on the latters' farm formerly the DIR. Har-
den place, KoN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-02
!. OIL MILL.
AN EFFORT TO BUILD ONE IN MA.
RIETTA.

At a meeting Of the Board of Di-
rectors oftEe Marietta Chamber of
Commerce, heea last THURSDAY for
the purpose sfreceiying reports from
committees appointed to secure in
formation and estimates on the cost
of building manufactures of differ
ent kinds, it was decided to organize
chartered company to probably be
known as the Marietta Oil Mill Co.,
Tor the purpose of working up cotton
seed-to stock the same at $4,000
and place shares at $40, in order
to give sufficient running capital
and at the same time place the
stock within reach OF every farmer.
This enterprise will certainly pay a
better profit than anything vet sug~
Sested, rs shown by reports from
mills IN operation last season. 1t
will hold within our town the money
paid for seed. and retain considers
BILE amount heretofore lost by the
farmers in freights. The committee
to canvass among our citizens for
subscriptions has been appointed.
Information can be had from Messrs.
L. B Goodman, s. 4. Anderson
and DR.. N. N. Gober. Mr.. Good
man VIII have meetings called at the
different county precincts later on.
and will place the matter before the
farmers. The committee will be
with you soon, and shall expect
enough to insure the building and
operating the enterprise.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-02
Specimen Cases,

S H, Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism
his Stomach was dsordered, his Liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
tell away, and he was terribly reduced in
flesh and strength. Three bottles of ElecS
trio Bitters cured him
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, H., had
running sore on his leg Of eight years
standing. Used three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen's Arnica
Salye, and his leg is sound and well. John
Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large Fever
sores on his leg, doctors said he was incur
able. One bottle Electric Bitters and one
box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him en-,
tirely' Sold at j. D. Malones drug store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-02
The finest wheat crops ever grown

The finest wheat crops ever grown
in Kansas and contiguous States
have been grown this year and are
now pretty we'll harvested, and it is
expected that the proceeds will wipe
out all farm Indebtedness and con-
vert about one third of the farmers
OF that region into money lenders.
All the agriculturists out there lack
of being entirely happy is the aboli-
ton of the Mckinley tariff and free
silver coinage.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-02

five to ten miles to the tent meeting.
1t would seem that the country COM
murity, more tnan the city, reaped
the benefit. Bu. few comparatively
from Marietta, attended the services.
Rev. MIR. Tillnan and wife, are
old people, dear blessed "old peo-
Pile" It can't be long until they
will be called to their great reward.
The world will be poorer when they
die.
Mr.. Mattox, who has had charge
ofsthe singing in the tent meeting,
seems to be a consecrated man and
without doubt doing all he can for
the Master. Every one seemed
drawn to lin. He is modest and
deeply religious.
The Methodist church was we'll
filled Sunday morning. There are
but few churches in this conference
that eau furnish such q congrega-
ton. F2r Intelligence, social and
religious worth, it is hard to equal.
Mr. Dawes filed his own pulpit
Sunday morning. His theme was
al Ease in Zion" Amos G:1.
Woe to them that are at ease in
Zion
The communion viii be admins
tered at the Presbyterian Church
next Sabbath morning. Preparatory
service Saturday morning at II
O'Clock. There are special reasons
why every member OF the church
should attend these services.
The Presbyterian Christian En-
deavor Society held its last meeting
at the pleasant home Of MIR. George
Il, Camp. Next meeting at the
residence Of MIR. Campbell Wallace,
Jr.,
The Methodist Christian Endeavor
IFSQciety will meetac Mrs. Atkinson
| op, Friday night
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-02

Jay Gould came near being killed
by a Hudson River railroad train a
few days ago at Irvington- on the.
Hudson. Mr.. Gould lives at lrving~
ton during the summer, and takes
the train for the city every morning
at lrvington station. He was stand
ing on the track of the west-bcund
express waiting for the local train,
and did not see the approach OF the
express train, which was running
at a high rate of speed. Baggage
Master Barnard saw Mr.. Gould's
danger, and, Jumping on the track,
grabbed the railroad magnate by
the collar and pulled him off the
track just in time to save his life.
And now New Workers are speculat-
ing as to how much Mr.. Gould gave
the baggage master, and whether
there would have been a financial
panic had Mr.. Gould been killed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-02
Now Try This,

II viii cost you nothing and will surely
dc you good, il you have Cough, !Coid or
any trouble with Throat, Ches: or Lungs
DR.. King New Discovery Tor Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to
give relief, or money will be paid
back. Sufferers from La Grippe found a
just the thing and under its use had it
speedy and perfect recovery. Try sans
pie bottle at our expense and learn for
yourself just how good thing it is. Trial
bottles free at j. D Malone's Drug Store
Large size soc and 81 co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-02

The meanest man on record lives
in Union county, Mo. He sold his
son-in-law one-half of a COW and
then refused to divide the milk.
maintaining that he only sold the
front half. The son-in-law was also
required to furnish the feed she con-
sumed and compelled to carry water
to her three times a day. Recently
the COW hooked the old man and
now he is suing his son>in.law for
damages.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-02
At Alpharetta lady has brood
OF fowls just hatched which are half
duck and half chicken.

Men are very sensitive, to baby
ish extent often, of what the public
say Of them. In these days it is not
conscience that makes towards of
men, but public opinion. In fine,
public opinion too often destroys
conscience and courage. 1t is a
point full Of peril when we live in
what the world thinks of us rather
than in what we are. TO substitute
reputation for character makes a
generation of towards, sycophants,
and babies. We need to rise to the
manly independence and courage of
Paul, who, while deemiDg it a great
thing to be right and to do right,
considered it small thing to be
judged of men as to his being right
or doing right. Nashville Advocate.
Abbots East Indian Corn Paint removes
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-02

Garnisaeeing college graduates
diploma is decidedly the latest way to
collect bar bill, But it is the way
Yale student was surprised by a
sharp New Haven attorney for To-
cal saloonist. And the faculty had
to tell him that he couldn't have the
parchment until he paid. So Grad
nate Ermentruet had to 60 to his
Reading home without his degree.
Hard on the young man.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-02

Commissioner Of Agriculture Mes
bitt returned from a trip through
southwest and middle Georgia Mon
day. He says he found the corn
crop in very good condition. Cotton
in southwest Georgia, he saysis late
and middle Georgia is very back
ward. He does not think the crop
will be very satisfactory this year.
Indeed, he looks for a poor yield
for Georgia. The pear crop in
Thomas and other counties, he SAYS,
is a failure. The blight seems to
have injured the trees and DESTROYED
the fruit. The watermelon crop, he
thinks, will be about so per cent off,
and the melons are smaller than u.s.
ual.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-02

Dr.. Biggers Huckleberry Cordial is a
sure cure Tor all bowel troubles. For sale
by all dealers
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-07-02

Abbot East Indian Corn Paint removes
quickly all corns, bunions and warts with.
out pain.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-08-07
DIGGING FOR COAL.

Elsewhere this paper mentions the dis
coVery of coal in the northern part of the
county. The Albany Herald, of a recent
date, gives additional facts regarding the
work now being done there. The paper
says:
Mr.. P. H. Bowman, of Spring Hill, three
miles below Albany on the Benton county
side, was in the city yesterday. It is upon
his land that the recent coal discoveries
were made, which promise to result in the
uncovering of valuable coal deposits. Two
distinct veins of coal have been found, and
Mr. Bowman brought quantity of it to
this city and had 1T tested in blacksnith's s
forge. Messrs. johnson & Morris who
tested it, pronounce it a fine quality of
steam Or heating coal. The samples taken
out are from the surface and having been
submitted for ages to the action of the ele-
ments are naturally soft. The extent and
character of the coal deeper down is not yet
fully ascertained, but two shifts of men ale
now working day and night in a tunnel and
sinking shaft, with every prospect of
satisfactory results.
A year or two ago an experienced coal
miner and expert from the Pennsylvania
oil fields visited the Spring Hill region and
explored that vicinity for several days. He
said there was every indication of both coal
and oil there, and suggested that it would
be profitable to expend work enough to as
= 1 L f
This the owners of the mine are now doing
Their work has been retarded somewhat by
infiowing water, but this they are overcom-
ing and expect to have more definite results
from their work in short time. They
haye found coal of good quality and are
confident that it exists in paying quantities.
If such proves true, it would be valuable
addition the industries of this portion of
Oregon.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-08-07
ARSENIC AND AMMONIA.

REMARKABLE CONTRAST IN THE EFFECT OF
TWO PoIsoNs ON THE COMPLEXION.
The slow absorption of many poisons
changes i'll some more or less modified form
the complexion, but arsenic and ammonia
show their effect about as quickly as any.
The popular belief that arsenic clears the
complexion has led many silly women to
kill themselves with it in SMALL continued
doses.
1t produces waxy, ivory-1ike appearance
of the skin during certain stage of the
poisoning, but it's terrible after effects have
become too we'll known to make it of cons
mon use as cosmetic.
The effects of ammonia upon the complex<
ion are directly opposite to that of arsenic.
The first symptom of ammonia poisoning
which appears among those who work in
ammonia factories is a discoloration of the
skin of the nose and forehead. This grad
ualy extends over the face until the COM
plexion has a stained, hlotched, and un-
slightly appearance With people who take
ammonia into their systems in smaller doses,
as with their water food, these striking
symptoms do not appear soon. The only
effect of the poison that is visible for time
is Il general unwho!esomeness and sallow.
ness OF the complexion.
Many persons are slowly absorbing ann
monia poison without knowing it. The use
Of ammonia in the manufactures has greatly
increased of late. and it is un luestionably
used as all adulterant in certain food prepar-
ations. Official analysis have plainly show.
ell its use even in such cheap articles Of
every day consumption as baking powders.
The continued absorption of ammon,ain even
minute quantities as an alulterant in food
is in furious not merely from its effect upon
the complexion, but because it destroys the
coating of tae stomach and causes DYSPEPSIA
and kindred evils
Prof. Long, of Chicago. is authority for
the statement that, if to fifty million parts
of water there is one part of ammonia, the
water is dangerous
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-08-07
THE ONLY AND GREATEST SHOW,
A NOTABLE Goth YEAR IN SELLS BROTHERS
MANAGER

Sells Brothers are always doubly welcome
to Corvallis, and their forthcoming visit on
Tuesday, August 18th will EN- phasize that
fact. Since their last visit, they have sig
naiized the Goth year of their continuous
management by greatly enlarging their
enormous united shows, and widely increas-
ing the scope of their novelty and attrac.
tlons. In special features they notably
lead. Their pair of monster hippopotami
are unquestionably the rarest and most val
liable wild beasts on exhibition; their flock
of ostrlches unrivaled; their pair of Lihpu-
tian cattle, the most curious dwarfs from
the hocks of Fairyland, and their hairless
horse genuine wonder. With them, also,
In airy flights and bewitching poses, comes
Cyrene, the most noted and emotional of
all Spanish dancers, whose presence is a
most fascinating innovation. The general
attractions are combined in wild Moorish
caravan and romantic pilgrimage to Mecca;
magnificent menagerie, triple circuses, regal
Roman hippodrome, performing arenas,
mld-alr carnivals, tropical aquarium, aviary,
japanese troupe, Bedouin and Berber ath-
letes, and Arabian Nights entertainments.
The names of really great performers are
legion, aud the races given are of the most
varied and spirited character. erybody
will want to see the glorious, free, morning
street parade, and for that matter, the
whole world of fun and wonders Sells
Brothers everywhere present.