davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1892-09-21
cTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Hennepin, IS. District Court, 18th Judi
cial District

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
- Hennepin, IS. District Court, 18th Judi
cial District.
SUMMONS.
The Milford Savings Bank, corporation,
duly created, organized and existing under
the Savings Bank laws of the State of New
Hampshire, Plaintiff,
VS..
Clinton Averill McLane, John McLane, trus-
tee of said Clinton Averill MoLane, John
McLane executor of the last will and teSta-
ment Of Clinton s. Averill, deceased, Har-
Head and Alfred Heald her husband, Gill
bert Head, Emma F. w. Head, Mrs. Sarah
Phelps, Myron w. Phelps and j ohm McLane
executor of the last will and testament of
Susan S. Pearson, deceased; also, all other
persons or parties unknown, claiming
the real estate described in the complaint
herein, Defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the above named
Defendants
You, and each Of you. are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the complaint
which complaint has been filed in the office
of the Clerk of said District Court at the Viii
lage of Morris, in the County of Stevens in
said State of Minnesota, and to serve copy
OF your answer to said complaint on the sub
scribers. at their Office in the City Of Mime
apolis, in the County OF Hennepin, State of
Minnesota, within 20 days after the service
of this Summons upon you, exclusive Of the
day Of such service; and If you fail to answer
the said complaint within the time aforesaid
the plaintiff In this action will apply to the
Court for the release demanded in the COM
plant, together with the costs and disburse-
'''eD 10 % WI L. Il. MUELLER & CO.,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
August Sth, 1892. Minneapolis, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1892-09-21

The masonic temple, at the corner
of Of State and Randolph streets,
is remarkable chiefly for its height,
being handsomely though simply
trimmed on the outside. In counting
the stories the other day, we got up to
nineteen, and like many others esti-
mated the rest. In this way the
building is usually reported to have
twenty-five stories, story or two be-
ing added each time in telling the
tale.
Morris tribune., 1892-09-21
Jackson Corset Waists
For Ladies, Misses, Children, in Black,
Drab and Flannel.
LAND OFFICE AT MARSHALL, MINI.
c.. 3rtl> rSnO

LAND OFFICE AT MARSHALL, MINI.
Sept. 18th, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before the Judge, or in
his absence, the Clerk of District Court for
Stevens County, Mum, at Norris Mimi, on Sat
urday. October Goth, 1892, viz: Charles Leaman
Homestead Application No, IIs47 for the Sell
Section g. Township 1874, Range "A.
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
said land, viz: Edwin Alderman, Israel Mum
bleau, John McNally, Thomas Smith, all of
Chokio p. o., Mimi.
sept21 l.. NJ. LANCE, Register.
Morris tribune., 1892-09-21

"Now is the waning twilight of the year;
Ger drowsy fields in sombre russell
drest
The golden rod is blazing like torch
That lights the weary summer to her
rest"
Morris tribune., 1892-09-21

In ancient times the memory was
cultivated in certain novel ways.
Lowell tells of diverting instance in
which youth saw salamander come
out of the fire. He told his grand
father, and that old gentleman gave
the lad a sound beating in order te
assist him to remember so unique a
prodigy. Lowell remarks upon the
case that the beating doubtless had a
mnemonic value, if only for veracity.
Morris tribune., 1892-09-21

"Uncle, is it true that we are decend-
ed from apes and balloons, as Darwin
says?'
"Well, nephew, wouldn't monkey
with Darwin's theories until you are
little older Notes.
Morris tribune., 1892-09-21

Dear old Whittier! None of our
authors ever had more devoted affec-
ton among all the people, and none
more worthily. His long life left
nothing to be regretted. He was the
most thoroughly American of all
poets, and the young and old of the
generations to come will bless and
profit by his memory.
Morris tribune., 1892-09-21

| m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07

stood in the real city twenty years ago.
The bronzed Vendome column towers
above gorgeous buildings and Cutters in
myriad rays under the flood of light. To
the left of this is the gilded done of the
tomb of Napoleon.
The opening scene represents frivolous
Paris In peace in the yeer 1870. Ii is a
tete day, and the militia are all out on
dress-parade and the citizens are imbibipg
the pleasures of the hour. A stray Eng
lishman with his side-whiskers and field
glasses kept the audience in laughter by
his comical actions and maneuvres. While
the festival Is going on the military are re-
viewed by the Emperor and Empress, and
they receive the plaudits OF the people.
THE SPECIAL PERFORMANCES.
After their retirement the people return
to their amusements. aud the spectators
were then entertained for an hour by the
performances OF Pains acrobats, contor-
other specialists. These were we'll re-
ceiyed. and the work of Wightzman upon
the wire was phenomenal AMI won frequent
applause. The Phannols family OF cyclists
are excellent riders. Major Mcclure. of
the ROYAL British army, in his equestrian
performances. tent-peggine. DC. command
ed considerable admiration. The scrobatc
Pinauds were fairly good people in that
line. and the other specialists were up to
the standard.
BY reason OF some bad management or
oversight tine people on the grand stand
were considerably annoyed by persons
standins IN front of tina iaks and ohstruat-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
iuch astonished and felt proud of the

much astonished and felt proud of the
display"
John j. King: II do not think the pa
rade excelled the others. What was want
ing was the Fire Department"
Judge n. S. TurnbrIl. of Brunswick
at was first class, and | was more than
pleased"
DR.. N; Q. Holt, of Surry; 1T was just
x. l.. Boulware: 1t was very creditable
to the CITY,"
John L. Anderson at was frst-class.
II is likely to do much good for the city.
The display was wonderful"
John Addison: " 1t was very credItable
display to Richmond"
T. ID. Stokes: " 1t was very creditable
show"
John Morton; Il was much pleased with
it."
Arthur b. Clarke: "In nv opinion the
parade far surpassed that of a few years
ago."
Writ f. Taylor: The best parade that
we have ever had"
Ashton Starke: The promptness with
which the parade moved off and the DIS
play was exceedingly gratifying to me-"
Ohio o. Owens: " never saw better
one in my life"
Walter +. Grant, of Henrico: " II was
very fine"
A. J. Parrish: 1T was superb. and Will
do much to help the city"
John +. Goddin: /" 1t was frst-class in
every respect"
j. II. Capers 1T was credit to the
city aud was very fne.p
Alexander Cameron: 1T was most cred
liable, and much better than | expected to
have seen. 1t will do much good in our
city.
A. St. Clair Butler: The best ever
saw"
X. T. Huston. Washington: 1T was
very fine, and | was much pleased"
III. w. Rountree " II was very fine"
Captain L. &. Morton: The parade was
The Exposition is fine one."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07

TO the grounds. The Union-Passenger,
Railway Company commencing to-day Wlii
rnn cnrs each way every SIX minutes.
From the point where the cars OF tnls
line leave Broad street there Is aounuans
transnortatIon by buses and wagons 10
the Grounds. A large number OF wagons
and buses also start from seventh anu
Broad streets.
The New York Life Insurance Company
has a COSY little Office in the main ouhoihg
near the Music Hall. and their representa-.
t;ves will cheerfully serve any TRENDS OF
the arm. Tho place IS prettlly oeco1ate3
in maroon and ornamented by SEVERN
becutitully-execnted eagles.
Messrs. j. Ii. Dickerson ~ Co., sauuiers
and harness makers. have ,prettly-
arranged float. IN which they make an e4-
cellent exhibit of their goods.
By A clerical orror the name OF tho Lite.
Insurance Company of Virginia was used
Yesterday where the display TO be used by
the Metropolitan llfe-lnsurance Company
Wa referred To. e
Tho Exposition building was q blaze OF
brlll1ancy last night. IL was illuminated
by electricity aud the pretty EXHIBITS
looked even more gorgeous IA the glare OF
the arc lights than III the daytime. The
nail was open until after the performance
on tho grounds and the fakirs were on
hama until the midnight hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07

ing are a credit 70 che city and State. 1t
is true that only three counties Chester
field, Hanover and BCdiord-huve en-
tered the contests Tor county prizes, but
it is q fearfuiiy hand thing to arouse the
interest OF our people IN these matters
until the very time for holding the Expo
s.tIon arrives. The trade, parade was tne
finest 1 ever saw mere. think the Expo
sit,on will prove grand success"
Colonel William T.. tanner: II am
proud of the showing made. and think we
are going 10 nave tirst-class Exposition IN
every respect
H. NJ. Starkeb The variety and excel
lence of the exhibits are highly crafty
ing The Exposition will be equally as
great success Is that OF four years ago"
4. L. Campbell II think It IS equally as
fine an Exposition a. We had here four
years ago. and believe that a great many
features are improved upon"
II. Clay Chamblin: The Exposition's
all right. | em ready for the race days
now and have your reporters stand all
ready for you"
COMMENT on THE PARADE.
Charles J.. Todd: 1t was wonderful
and excelled my most sanguine expeota-
tons"
James R. Priddy, Of Priddy Brothers /:
1t was very credltable display for Rich
mond."
John w. Gordon The parade was
one of the finest ever saw. was very
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
Personals and Briefs.

Rev. r. z. Williams. of st. Paurs church,
has returned from his vacation.
Professor Gum, superintendent of
schools of Radford. is IN the city inspect
ing our schools nc the request of his
board.
Miss Martha Vaughan and Miss Mary
Patterson, of Petersburg, Va, are the
guests OF Misses Annie and Leila Gray,
No. south Fifth street.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary f. Hardwicke,
wife Of William l.. Hardwicke, who died
in Norfolk on Wednesday, took place at
lakewood cemetery yesterday morning.
The alarm from Station 81 at 7:5O O'Clock
last night was caused by small fire on
the premises of Mr.. HartsoOk, No. 1903
stove-pipe. The damage vas trlring.
A social session of the Elks was held
Wednesday night at COncordla Hall with
large attendance of members. Gus Will
hams and several of the leading members
of his company were among the guests Of
the evening.
Two horses attached to one OF Ford's
Hotel omnibuses became frightened yes
terday morning on Ninth street between
Broad and Marshall and ran away. The
vehicle collided with a telegraph pole aud
was completely demolished. No one was
hurt.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Walker have
issued cards for the marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Lizzie, to Mr.. Walter Ca
bell Mercer. of this city. The wedding
will take place at Moore Memorial church
on Wednesday evening, October 18th, at
$50 O'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Woodall and daugh-
ter. of Walnut Lodge" had a pleasant re-
hinder OF the esteem entertained for them
by their friends III the form of a serenado
Wednesday night. At Its conclusion the
serenaders were handsomely entertained
by their friends.
Mr.. Charles White, baker at Moestas,
received a painful but not serious injury
yesterday. While Attempting to get INTO
a wagon his foot slipped and he fell to the
ground and slightly fractured one of his
knee-caps. He was taken home in a buggy
and was resting very well last night.
There will be special services at the Ca
thedral on Sunday. October 18th. being
tine first Sunday after the 18th OF October,
which is the 40Oth anniversary of the dis
coyery Of America by Christopher Colu IN
bus. Bishop Van de Vyver will celebrate
Pontitical Mass, and a sermon appropriate
to the occasion will be preached by the
Rev. Father Iierney.
Mr. William Rueger a few days ago re-
ceiyed a letter from the widow of Mr.. Fritz
Fuerstenan, the German tobacco-dealer
who died here suddenly during the not
spell last summer. The letter which was
dated from Bremen. contained sum of
money, for which Mrs. Fuerstenan asked
Mr. Ruegef 70 purchase flowers to place
on her late husbands grave on Tuesday,
October ith. the anniversary OF bis BIRTH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07

Blanton, Henrico: II. P. Richardson, New
Kent. X. T.. Richardson. Talleysvllle; W.
III. Thompkins. Des MONIES, Ia; Lucy X.
Thompkins. Miss Sydnor. Des MOines, Ia.
Mrs. NJ. f. rompkins, fredericksburg MTs'
G. NJ. Chewing, Smell, Va. James +.
Tyler and wife; a. p. Richardson. New
Kent county: X. l.. Richardson, Iaylors-
Vile; Mrs 4. l.. Richardson. Bar
Evansville: Miss Helen Flippon, Chula;
Va. Miss Lucy Vaughan. Miss Bel
Booker. Amelia Courthouse ". Il; Talia-
ferro. West Virginia; NJ. ID. Pollard, Not
toway county; Il. o. Deason. Burkeylile;
#. Oscar Rogers, Halifax county; u. y.
Leary, Winston, n. c.; ". W. Archer.
Savannah. Ga Blanche V. Archer, JACK
sonvllle, Fla. W. A. .PrlddY, Virginia
John w. Fisher NTEE'nia, i; Sen: Lo WY
Wakefieid: J. :. Richardson and wife,
Wakefield George Voelker city: j. Mercer
Seav. Misses Josie NJ. and Minnie y.
Seay. Columbia; W. L. Grant. Grantand,
Va. Miss Sue Gibson and brother, Buck-
ingham county: j. A. Smith, Blackstone,
Va: s X. Chamberlain, WINSTON, n. c.;
Frank 4. Mccall, Philadelphla Misses
Jennie aud Annie Cook, 1ayiorsyllle;
Thomas n. Williams. Clarksyllle; }. Y.
Bowman. L. A. SANFORD, W; II. Evans. /,
II. Evans. PetersDurg,;. &. K; hob
III.
ter; A. Oppenheimer, Fluyanna; A; q.
Elliot, Philadelphia; X. Hayden Hay,
Petersburg; W. G. Rhodes, Fluyanna
county: S. i. Day, Norfolk; DIR: D: Il.
Jester and wife, Philadelphia; D. Lichen-
stein. Tarboro', n c.; Frank j. Robins,
New York; :. G. Deltrick. Hanover; Miss
Elsie Taylor, Hanover; W. J. Woodward,
New Kent county; ID. Il. Eggleston, smith
vile; S. G. Daniel. Smithyille; Joe Wels-
berg. New York NJ. l.. Lemon. Chicago.
H.; NJ. Elchel, Chicago, H.: H.. Lang,
Harrisburg, Pa; A. c. Wood, Morgan
town. w. Va; l.. d. Hulzter, Harrisburg,
Pa: John Dixon, San Antonio, Tex; A.
l.. Wade. MorgaDtown. ". Va. Mrs. l.. &.
West. Danyille. Va; Mrs. f. ".
Bowman. Norfolk, Va; Miss Leake
and Master Stuart Leake. Ashland, Va;
Il. Hullie Williams. New York; ii. NJ.
Bigger, Baltimore: 5. q. TlnsleE, X. L.
HIeston, Washington, ID. c.; G. W. Pahe.
boston. Mass. W. c. Dabney, Ruby b.
Dabney, Powhatan Courthouse, Va; NJ.
j. Snoddy, Centre Plains. Va; Miss s.
Herndon. Chesterfield George Baker.
Pittsburg, Pa; Elijah Hutzler, Harris
burg. Pa. Miss Harris, Louisa Miss Il. II.
Brown, Ashland, Va; Albert Fletcher.
Washington, ID. c.. Miss w. II. Trimble,
Camden, n. j.. C.. 5. Hopkins, New York;
Il. Z. West. Grayelsyllle, Va; W. X. Lips
comb, Iunstalls Va. Miss Lovey A. Black,
Norfolk, Va. Miss Bessy Gill, Miss q. A.
Stratton, Milford, Va, and l.. ii. Lacy,
Winston n G.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07

;no thu vision of the picture. This was
remedied. however, by DISPATCH reporter
calling Policeman Fosters attention 70 tns
matter.
ryyAmoy OF coMMUsIsN.
A. ,ha co,clus,ou of tho acrobatic per.
formances the soldiers were again formeu
;oto a column and again inspected oy Ma
noleo, and Josephine. Immediately after
their departure the great city seems w ~ 10
come invaded with communism. me
Emperor and Empress ny ir TOT s .me CIV ~
atsa,ra Terrible riots ensued between
the National Guard and the Communists,
and the archbishop and three sisters were
sbot Inv the latter. Just at this luhcture
tho soldiers attacked the citizens IRON
the rear and q bloody encounter iol-
lowed. The militia were hnaily oes.en
back. ard the riotous Communists nrea
the city and blew mp several on ,ny av,,
magnificent structures IN Paris, ihci"oins
the palace of the Tuilleries,
A BEAUTIFUL SPECTACLE
The falling walls and burning structures,
blazing arsenals, and bursting cannon
cause 1ne 10 feel that he must be witness
inc in reality those trials OF years ago;
The spectacle was gorgeous!y beautiful
one. and il very unlike Pans Destiuc-
ton of Pompeli,n The picture oil Parls Is
prettIer than that of Pompeii, but the lat
ter as O spectacular production Is me
grander piece, IN that 1t atords vsstly
larger scope for the pyrotechnic part Oh
the display.
THE AFTEn-PIEcHs.
After the presentation OF Paris
yolley of sky-rockets issued from the rear
OF the picture, and for half an hour q
snlendid display of fireworks followed
Several splendid set-pleces were Igni'ed.
and among them wero waterfalls, .pyro-
technlc gymnasts. weeping. willows.
tat;un Of picture OF Colonel A; :.
Buford. president of the Virginia State
Agricultural and Mechanical Society, in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07

ton. Many of these were from points
throughout North Carolina and Virginia,
there Icing quite large delegation from
Asheyille, n. q.
The day was q most beautiful one for the
trades parade. The weather WAS clear and
bracing and the spectators turned out BY
the thousands. Fully $4,000 people lined
Main. Franklin. Grace, and Broad streets
to witness the passing floats, and the
crowd was so dense IN some places that it
cles made their way through.
An accident which came near being Sc
rious occurred while the procession was
passing out Franklin street. The horse of
one OF the cayalrymen became frightened
and sprang into run and in his flight
knocked down and passed over Lieutenant
Shackelford, acting-adiutanto of the Second
Battalion. Captain Anderson was struck
by the ileeing animal, but was not hurt.
Lieutenant Shackeltord's injuries were
slight The rider was not thrown but had
good jostling.
The Judging OF the exhibits will begin
to-day with all perishable stuff. such as
breads, cakes, pies, fruits, &c A portion
OF the county displays will be judged to-
morrow.
Judging will begin in the ring next
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Horses
will be. called tor the races each day
promptly ut 1880 p. NJ.
A most delightful feature yesterday vas
the musical concert of the First Regiment
Band previous TO the formal opening
exercises. II took place in the Music Hall
and the sslsotions rendered were classical
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
j. q. Dickerson's Display.

The most of our people, certainly those
who have lived here for forty years, have
known Joseph G. Dickerson, one of those
people. like the odd Irish gentleman"
who is OF the real old stock" This has
been substantially shown in all that Mr..
Dickerson has ever undertaken, either in
business. war, or in his conduct as q city
legislator, in which last capacity he has
been so successful as TO receive the high
est reward that the Council can bestow,
that of President of the Board of Alder
men.
His float was noticeable for,its appear
ance in the parade yssterday. 1t was
drawn by two white horses of brave bear
ing and foated big blue banner with an
appropriate inscription, telling of the
handsome harness, saddles. and things OF
this sort that J. q. Dickerson manufac.
tured. In the float were seated four ope-
ratives.
Mr.. j. c. Diokcrson conducts q business
ut 1912 Franklin street. and he is the best
known man aud the Oldest one in the sad
dlsry and harness business. To deal with
him is to be satisfied.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07

and appropriate. After the speaking this
splendid musical organization dHcoursed
strains from the central bridge OF The main
hall.
The farmers who went out to the Expo.
sition looked around for the COWS and
hogs and sheep. but found them not. The
exhibitors of cattle have not yet gotten IN
their specimens, but in few days every
stalI on the grounds viii be filed.
The race-horses are beginning to arrive,
ana this department Of tho Exposition
will begin with ec'ct Monday.
Flsctri.. cars Va =, -~r-' Yesterday on
the Marshal street line from ADAMS street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07

The docket at the Police Court yester-
day morning was very short one. the fol-
lowing cases being all of any Importance:
Rober. Jasper tcolored), stealing -
from G. 3. Green. Sent on to the Hust-
ings Court.
John Evans and Frederick Moss both
coloreGl. suspicious characters. Sent
down for thirty days IN default of security.
The case of benjamin and Addio Jacobs,
charged with assauting and beating Mol
lie Carrlngton, was continued until next
Monday.
Thomas Jones and Frank Yates we've
charged with trespassing on the ears OF the
Chesapeake and ONO Railway Company.
These men were found yesterday morning
ia a car from Newport News loaded with
merchandise. Nothing. so far as could be
told, was taken from the car. The men
said they belonged 70 the crew of vessel
that left Newport News Wednesday. Their
case was continued until the l5tn instant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
Suggest. special Days for the Poor.

To the Eduor of the DisDdtcn:
Kindly allow me brief space in your
valuable paper TO make a suggestion TO tho
officials OF the Exposition IN behalf of tho
poor people VINO cannot amor i 10 pay 30
Grounds. Would !. not be desirable to set
1--WE days, or ut least one day in each week.
on which to put the entrance charge at 10
cents2 Many would prefer to stay away on
these days and pay .he usual 90 cents at
other times rather than encounter close
rush and. besides, large numbers Of chill
dren and poor people who would other
wise stay away. would have an oppcrtuni-
than likely that the increased number OF
visitors would make up for the reduced
charge. while the generous officials would
hayesa good chance to display their philan-
thropic spirit, for whish many Of them
ere noted. 4 FaIxxD % IN. Pooa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
sr.u r,re ye.,ersav Manning.

There was q small fro yesterday morn
ing IN the alley between BROAD and Mar
shall and Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets The building was owned bY Mr..
Mahoney and occupied b. a co.ored nan
named Henry Adams. The alarm was
turned in few minutes before 10 o'clock
from Station %. and engines Nos. : and 2
and truck-companv No 2 responded. The
firemen experienced some ficuity in get
ting 10 the scene on account Of the parade,
ana the building was almost destroyed be-
fore their arrival. Th3 cause OF tIs fire IS
unknown. The damage Is estimated at
about 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
SENATOR FEssea Loss, $50.
KilIed in "a Railway wr,ck Ir1 ''t.'
day MAruiRG.
IBy lelegrnpl b ~ Ln-.L---

CouSCu. Grove, k'Ns's p.'. ~
Charles Peher. the U,i 20
States Senator fcIer "A. A.I
freight wreck early TINS - -l.
Missouri Pacific road .riI p..-a.
fifty miles vest of thi- place.
heavily-load I'd freight uu .
bridge winch nad beeu burn i.
motive dashed through ;n.u.
eleven freight-cars wore p,0.
PETER was the engineer 3d.
persisted IA the wreck, N.
PETER was 33 years old. h .'
this place. lie leaves '
children.
Senator PETER, who was .a nt'-.
was notified o. has son, d-..A 1913 80
rived here :niS afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
building. The Messrs. schasp conceived q
bright idea in their exhibit.
TIE NORRIS ILLUSIONS.


In the rear of the main building the ave-
rage spectator is mystihed with the Morris
illusions. and they are truly wonderful.
The FIRST performance OF peculiar interest
is an Egyptian figure on glass case, which
shakes hands with bystanders, picks up
any number from the figures in front OF II.
and executes other feats In mysterious
way that puzzles every one. Several PEG,
pie examined the figure closely and could
Ind no explanation OK the phenomenon,
The mermaid in a fiat bowl supported by
a pipe only few inches in diameter, IN
which the living woman disappears when
ordered by the manager. was also very de-
ceptive. The half woman on small pc
destal IL puzzl,ng IN the extreme. while
the Goddess of the Sea-" appearing lust
above the foaming waters and executing
various bodily movements with no sup
ports whatever. is study for scientists;
.dav the mystic "She . will be exhibited
TO the public. the necessary arrangements
having been made for this purpose.