davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17
Ancient order of Fare.ter..

Court Enterprise No. 5.9s3. nj its last
meeting initiated two candidates and al.
mitted one by card. The new banner
ordered by this court has been received
and presented 10 the members by Brothers
Coffin and Graham. IL is very artistic
Several speeches for the good and welfare
Of the order were made by q. c. Ranger
/. e. Neville, Brothers Thomas, Moss and
Norrington. and they we're atteatiyelv
listened 10 and applaudea.
Three new courts have been aided 10
the Fosessie brotherhood during the past
week.
Court cambridge. 81 Fort R,akeley. was
instituted by q. c. Ranger L. 4. Neville.
assisted by u, q. {, Ranger Sig. Wolf and
Brother LennoX. 4 luncheon MAS served
for the insti,usiaE officers, Who were
treated tn royal manner.
new court Was instituted lass night in
this city. az the A. q. e. ". hall, on Jack.
son and Yakima streets. by u. q. 4
Ranger Moss, assisted hy the officers ana
members Of Court Enterprise.
II. e. - Ranger v. T. Jackson has
large charter list ready for the formation
ci a new court IN North Seattle. which
wiu be Instituted this week.
Haven. Conn. attending she meeting az
the supreme Court. A. q. +. A
The institution Of Court Mount Vernon.
Ne. S SKA. took place on Friday. the of,leiat-
ing officer being w. r. Jackson. u. q. 4.
x The officers for the FIRST term are
chef ranger. Henry i-ange; snb-ch.af
ranger. Z. IL. Ssaekpool: past chief
ranger. ~ Lewis. treasurer. III. Cassel !:
financial secretary, G. f. Powers: record.
Ing secretary. Charles Watson. senior
sooamAn, George crosby. junior wood
man, William A. bischofs: senior beside,
q. l. Leonard; lWnlos bexaIe. GEORGE
Frederick. trustees. aessrs. Moody. Gele
sud Walters. The court wil meet IA the
skasit News hall. on Fridays
\ Court Fsssr Tuck, Ne. 7.9si. on Thurs
gistesnighs initiated two candidates and re-
e9a.es swe more propositions. The sag
use. Ae others A. J. Clark. Duaaana and
y o. The - AZ rseEe thaa Usually itfsgvst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

Two candidates we're admitted 10 the
First degree in Masonry in Diamond
Lodge. No. So. Free and Accepted Aasons.
OF Black Diamond. on Thursday night.
The Masonic brethren viii attend the
memorial services to be held this after
noon at $40 o'clock at st. Mary's Epis-
copal church, Woodland park. in honor
OF that church founder. the late Guy C.
Phinney. As many Masons As can attend
are requested 10 be present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17
EpIseepai caarene.-

ST. Johns. West sea,tia-servioes. J p M. b.
Rev. EheaL
ST Mxrs's North Seattle Nission-Box snd
Harrison streetz Sunday school. es4S = m
st Observation-Disclosures ii q n. and
10 p IL, BY tie rector. Rev. 7. L Hyiana.
81 Ms.ys--w ocdlaad park Memorial ssr-
yies for Guy C. Pnianey. the founder, SID p
IN. b. Rev C. Z Roberts.
St Ciemeufs-Narke5 an: Weller streefs.
Rev. j. II. Forrest-Bell. rsctcr. sixteenth sun
dsy sitter Trinity. Morning prsyer and aiAnT,
la m sunday school, i2:ia Evening prayer,
y
60 Mars's-Fifth and Olive streets. David
Claiborne Garrett rector. sunday schooa. 80
a IN. Literary aud communion service, II a.
m. Rev. George r. Watson. D. D, oheiaang-
Evening prayer and sermon. 5sso p m, rev.
George Forrest Bell Officiating
Trinjty-Eighfh and James streets Rev.
George Heroers Watson. d. D.. rectoE SIX
teenth Sunday after Trinity. Holy enenan'
with sermon, II a K Choral evening prayer
7:S9 p. n. sunday school, e:s5 a. m DR.. Wat
son viii osiciate at -. Marks church on sun
day morning. The Rev. !. h Forrest-BeA taxing
bis piace-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

Two candidates received the First de-
gree in Wiidey Lodge, No. 50. /. o. O. f..
OF Black Diamond. on Thursday evening.
An application has been forwarded 10
secure a charter for a Rebekat lodge 90
Van AsseIt's. which will be organized I'M
mediately.
Articles of incorporation OF Ridgely Re-
bekah Lodge. No 6. I. o. o. f., of Seattle,
were filed in the auditor office yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17
United Ancient order Of pra,d..

kierski reported the receipt of the new
jewels for the officers. They are very
handsome and we're very much admired by
the visitors. Several applications were re-
ceiyed and referred and the ovate's degree
was conferred on one candidate.
The September number of the Druids'
Journal contains very fine cut of District
Deputy Grand Arch e. P. Edsen. 1t covers
the whole front page and Is a good picture.
The Journal also contains a lengthy biog-
raphy OF Col. Edsen. in which his struggles
to eminence are told.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17
Spiritualists.

Spiritual meeting-Masonic Temple. Second
and Pike. sunday evening at o'clock.
Dr.. Wilder, the spiritnalist revivaIist, will
hold services Suuday morning at IL o'clock, and
at $50 p M. in Olympic hall Evening text:
Luke, ix:a All invitee; free to all
Spiritual meeting in Redmens hall 80
p. m. Free platform. Singing by Mrs stimp-
son. OF San Francisco. Closing with circles in
which tests and messages are given through the
mediums present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

ing. also the fathersy speeches Of Brothers
Tuseher and Baker. A ]. Cook. Of Ia
coma, = Forester for twenty -one years. was
3 visitor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

Interest works rainy days and Sundays at the
Puget Sound savings bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

Drwamish-sunday school 5 p m
south Seattle - Sunday school ESQ p m
Christian EnGeavor ?. N.
Columhia--Sunday school. lo:So a. m: John
Keiso, superintendent; followed py sermon
First-Third aud Pine streets. Rev. Clark
Davis, pastor. Services IL q. sud $50 e. m.
conducted b. Chaplain Thomas Reese. sunday
school 1880 Young peoples meeting. els p.
u. Seats free.
second-North Seattle, Republican and War
rem streets. Rev. Josiah shepherd, pastor.
Preaching II a. and 80 p N. By the pastor.
sunday school i2.I3 y. r. 5 c. E 6:45 p. IN
Junior Society p. m. Prayer meeting Thurs
day 7:30 p N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17


Maple Valley Lodge. No 100, at its last
meeting was honored with Wait from
Brother ShafFer and Sister Vaiatine, from
Seattle Lodge. No. 6. and Brother Wood.
Of Renton. Company rendered the fol-
lowing programme: Opening address by
Brother Craghan. Brother Glbbon, song;
Nancy Burtenshaw. recitation; Sister Val
atine. recitation. Brother Gihbon, reading;
Brother Craghan. recitation. The lodge
was closed by an address from Brother
Shaffer on the workings OF the order.
Central Lodge, No. 1872. spent very
pleasant two hours on Wednesday even
ing. One proposition for membership was
received. Sister Hickman having resigned
the office of V. c. T.. Sister Copp was
unanimously chosen and duly installed
for the balance of the term. There were
visitors present from Rainier lodge.
Columbia City, and Lake Union lodge, of
Fremont Brothers BIaknoy and Dyke
man spoke for the good OF the order after
which the lodge resolved that they should
visit Rainier lodge, at Columbia, in body
on Friday evening.
A party of thirty Good Templars went
from Everett to Marysville on the steam
launch Heroie on Thursday night to pay
fraternal visit 10 the lodge At the latter
place.
Lowell Lodge. No. 1ee. l. O. G. T., held
its regular meeting on Saturday evening
with \ good attendance. There were ten
proportions tor membership. An inter
esting programme was furnished by Miss
Parker Miss NJ. shelton. Jessie James.
Mr.. +, 4. Harmon. Mr.. w. N. Mitchell,
Mr.. g +. Buckley and Mr.. ". @. McClain.
Visiting members from Everett were Miss
Hsvercroit. Messrs. f. A. Dearle, J. d.
Gold1horpe. A. Dearle and NJ. Ross.
Green Lake Lodge, No. DO, on wednes-
day evening entertained several visitors
from Fremont and Ross. good literary
and musical programme was rendered.
Seattle Lodge. No. q. entertained an un-
usually large delegation of visitors last
Monday evening. Two candidates we're
initiated at the last session and one prono.
sltion received. The programme for the
evening was rendered by Company A the
following persons taking part: Miss Flora
BeiIngham. Miss MAID hellingham. Miss
BERTHE Bryan and Mrs. Hilton. Mr.. James
Greer, MIR. Grant Cade. Mr.. +. r. Butter
worth. Mr.. George b. Cotterin. Mr.. II.
SNeson. Mr.. HIilman Case and Cant. II.
.. BENEDICT 4 social IS being arranged
for the near future.
Encouraging reports of the growth of
the order throughout the state continue to
addea the hearts of local Good Templars.
fae work Of International Supreme Lee
tufeT ;, III. Davis has been thus far highly
successful, ten lodges having a!rrady been
added % the ranks by hrs efforts He is
now IN Eastern Washington. II is ex.
pecied thas bis lecture tour throughout
this county Nal be arranged for October
or November. Mrs. J. { Sioae. OF Cleve-
land. o., has been sdded 10 the stan Of
hesd lecturers and Is now doing good SER
Vsoo IN fercs snd Tharston counties Ar
rshEcmenis are being made Tor still other
he'd ~osSers aai all signs point 10 a great
increase IA lodges and naem oersAip during
the c0Enle- fall and afa,ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

. t&7-t0t.
Ancient Order Infted warkuen-
coInmbia lodge gave the Oriental degree
issE Monday. Several candidates were
admitted TO The pilgrimage
keystone Lodge. No -, South Seattle.
will soon take steps 70 institute Degree
Of Honor lodge.
on Friday evening. September p. Key
ssons Lodge, No. 81. will give celeara-
tien. There will be good things to eat,
speeches etc The members viii receive
their certificates OF benefit, calling for
5000 each.
There is talk Of forming Grand Lodge
Degree Of Honor.
Askl Lodge, No. 7. initiated three eandi-
dates in the First degree last night VIII
work in the First and Second degrees on
the I'd. The initiation of fiye members
will be finished on that night Arrange
ments are completed for the reception Of
the grand officers which occurs on that
evening also.
Seattle Lodge, No. 90, conferred the
FIrrt and Second degrees upon two appli-
cants Thursday evening. The lodge APP
pointed q committee. consisting OF DIR.
Marion, Messrs Caiderwood and Hemer.
TO make arrangements for q social IN the
near future.
The public reception rendered by Queen
City Lodge, No. "a. last Tuesday evening
was one Of the most successful affairs ever
inaugurated by any fraiernal organization
Of Seattle. The occasion was the second
anniversary OF the institution of the lodge
Brother HASTE made the address of vel
come. The Queen City orchestra. CON-
posed of Brothers Blum, Whitney and
Miss Julia Rosenthal. viog;nists; Brothers
Rudy and Watson. cornetists: Mr.. Rop-
key. flute, Misses Eda and Jennie Davis,
pianisis. rendered choice selection.
Other artists taking part in the exercises
were Miss Epworth. Mrs. Oliver, Mrs.
Pete. Miss Julia Rosenthal. Miss Davis,
Miss Hadtieid. Mrs. f. L. Ferry. Prof. OFT
and Miss Ruby Friend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17
Christian Churches.

= olympic Avsnae-Sl4 olympic avenue Rev
Preaching Ii a. and 7:3J r. N. PRAYER meet
ing on Thursday 7:3D p. N.
First Church of Everett Sunday school at
10 a. m, Henry Porter. superintendent Com
punloa every sunday at IL a. All meetings
at the public sehoolhouse
First-seneca street, between Third and
Fourth. Rev. r. E. Dunlap. minister. Resi-
dsnce. 7i2 Harrison street: telephone 1873 sun
day school, 9.45 a. m. Preaching. IL a. n.
and 7.s0 p. m. Morning topic. $50 Forward"
Evening topic, "rhe Meek Shalt Inherit the
Earth" y. p. s. c. E., 6.Sl Meeting of elders
and deacons alter morning service today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


Methodist Episcopal Churches
Grace, East Seattle Mission--ssbbath school
p n
Afriean-Iza Jones street Rev. W. W. Grimes.
pastor.
Kirkland. Houghton and Believue-Rsv. J.
Mexican. pastor.
wesley-scuth Seattle. Rev z. D. White win
preach this morning AZ IL O'Clock.
Havsn-Rev W o. Benadour. pastor Preach
ing morning and evening by the pastor-
Germaa-stewart and Thirteenfh streets Rev.
c. A Friesing. pastor. Services /! r. NJ and .
u IL
Battery street-Third and Battery streets Rev.
G. A. Landen, pastor. VIII preach morning aud
evening
Norwegian Danish-Fiflh and Olive streets.
Rev. Martin Hanson, pastor. services l. u. m
and 7:So p m.
shaw Memorial-Re J. B Murphy will preach
at II a m: Sunday school 10 a. m; Epwortn
League .. m.
CHINATOWN OF Gilman, Rev. J. R. Edwards,
pastor. sabbath school 10 a n. Preaching II a.
m. Epworth League p. m. Reading League
I'D p. m.
ing, 10 a m; preaching. II q. and p. m, by
Rev &. f. kellermsD, of Portland. sunday
school, Il; % ,. m. Epworth League devotional
meeting, p. N.
Asbury. Fremont-Rev. W. Fl. Drode. Class
meeting. 1880 Q m; preaching, ii a. m. sun
day school, L. ~: young peoples meeting, $50
p. m.; preaching. 7:So p. m: Thursday prayer
meeting. 7:3o p N.
Madison street-Madison and Cloverdale
streets, Rev. NJ. A. Covington. pastor. Preach
ing I0:3O a. M and p m. by the pastor; sun
day school, 1880 p. m: prayer meeting, THURSDAY
evening. seats free.
swedish--Fifth street. near Pike Rev. John
Jonson, pastor; residence, 3l2 Birch street
Services 1879 u n.: Sunday school, le:S0 p. m
young peoples meeting, Z D. N. evening service,
p. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday evening, 7:so.
Gilman Park, Bailard-Rev. w. H tombstone.
pastor. Services ii IN. and p. M: sunday
school 10 a. m: class meeting - IN: Junior
League $50 D. M: Epworth League 1880 p
Rev. +. B. Ford will hold quarterly meeting
services this morning.
Triuity-Mercer and Kentucky streets Rev.
\. Z. Iedrick. pastor; parsonage near church.
Preaching. IL a. n. and 80 p Morning suo-
iect: "Joy G tx From Above" Evening sub
ject: "A sudden and Great Promotion Ac-
count OF Faithlulness." Class meeting, 10 a N.
sabbath school, l2:l5 p. m. Epworth League,
$50 p m
Grace-Rainier and King streets. 7. W. But
Ter, Phi d., pastor. services today: 1870 a. m,
class meeting; IL q. m, preaching service.
conducted fy Rev. A. Atwood. sabbath school,
l2;l5 p m. Young peoples meeting. 6:i5 r. m:
public service, 1880 n m, preaching by Rev.
). b. Murphy. seats free. Prayer meeting Thurs
day, $50 p N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17
Knights of Labor.

The Knights of Labor have taken new
departure from their customary method of
isolating themselves from the public when
holding their meetings. They announce
that they will hold an open meeting at
their hall in the Kline & Rosenberg build
ing on Wednesday evening next. A num-
Der Of speakers from the various reform
organizations of the city have signifed
their intention of participating. and q gen.
erai invitation is extended to the public to
attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17
Cafholic Churches.

Sacred HEARTFELT and Sixth street Con-
Quoted by the Redemptorists Mess 1880 a. m.
onr Lady of Good Help-South Fourth and
Washington streets. Rev. +. Y. Preiontaine.
pastor. Mass, s and 1879 a. m, benedicton, 3
p. m.
Immaculate Conceptiou-Sixth and Spring
streets. Rev Victor Garland, :. j., pastor. Con-
Quoted BY the Jesnits. Early mass. a. m.
and a. m. High mass. 1880 a. m. Sunday
school, r. m. Instruction and benediction.
1:3o p. IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

On Thursday night at the nesting Of
Unity Lodge. No. 50. at the New Castle
hall, in Walia Walia addition, there were
present over 30 members FROM various
lodges in the city. Puget Sound Lodge. No.
II. having attended in body. The rank
OF knight was conferred on ehree candi-
dates. Grand Chancellor ". q. Ronald,
who was present, said that in his jurisdic-
ton he had not witnessed such fine team
drills. After the business was finished
suinptuous banquet was spread and the
memorable session closed with speeches by
Grand Chancellor w. g. Ronald. Surgeon
General f. w. Young and several others.
W. q. Tanner, of Everett, has received
his commission as district deputy grand
chancellor. Knights OF Pythlas, for dis
trict No. 81
Seven new members were recently in
itiated by the Everett lodge. knights of
Pythias. There are over eighty members
IN the lodge now.
II. 4. Parker. chancellor commander of
Queen City Lodge. No. 10. handed in his
resignation Monday evening. caused by
his removal To Boise City, Idaho, where
he intends to in future engage in business.
The resignation was accepted and election
Charles f. Nichols for chancellor com.
mander and Henry u. Temple vice chan
celior. A. G. Bowman was elected trustee
20 iii the unexpired term OF Fred Page
Tnstin, caused by his removing to Boise
City, Idaho. Interesting speeches were
made by Col. f. r. Edsen and Past Com
mandcr Charles I. Cowden.
The journal of proceedings of the tenth
annual session of the Grand Lodge, held
at Yakima IN May last. has been received
by the local lodges and the officers and
members of the Grand Lodge Il is "a vol
nme Of over 300 pages. neatly gotten up,
and reflects great credit upon A. Bcamer.
q. X. of Il. and $.
Puget Sound Lodge. No, n. on FRIDAY
evening conferred the rank Of Page on one
candidate. On next Friday evening the
Esquire rank will be conferred on two or
more Pages.
Thursday evening the members of Puget
Sound Lodge, No. II. paid fraternal visit
to Unity Lodge. No. 80, in a body. aud had
a most enjoyable evening.
West Seattle Lodge, No. 81. Monday.
September p, will dedicate its new castle
hall. There will BIO a supper and social
dance. The Grand Lodge officers will be
ON hand and assist the grand chancellor at
the dedication. Boat leaves Seattle at
ESQ, so. $50 aud l0.S0. and cable cars
will meet all boats ard convey the peopIe
20 the hall. I. W. Gordon, I. c., will be
master of ceremonies. the Imperial Man
dolin Club will render selection: the
dedication will be performed by Grand
Chancellor ". q. Ronald: the address OF
welcome will he delivered by z. q. c.
Judge Richard Osborn. and Col. J. n. Met.
caIfa will deliyar tina araftan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17
0bssERN EAST
N0fR'AlIlvH AND WEST.
TO st. Paul. Minneapolis, Chicago
and the East.

Trains leave Seattle daily at q. m. for
Everett. Snohomish, Wenaichee. Big
Bend points, Spokane. Boomers Ferry,
Montana points, Red River valley, Lake
Superior points, Minneapolis, ST. Paul
and the East.
Crosses the Cascade and Rocky mount
aims in daylight. Fine scenery and a line
tree from dust.
Runs Buffet cars, containing bath room.
barber shop, easy chairs, observation
windows, library. writing and card tables,
smoking rooms, etc, in connection with
Palace Dining and Sleeping Cars, FIRST
class coaches and free Colonist Sleepers.
Connections at Wenatchee with steamers
to and from Lake Chelan and the 0kanogan
country; at Spokane for Eastern Wash
ington points; at Bonner's Ferry with
steamers for Kaslo. Ainsworth, Nelson
and other points in the Kootenai mining
district
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-07

ed to gather to one center the savings
of the community. The banks are
not proud, and they accept, at inter-
est, deposits of sums Of e5, and allow
current accounts to be opened some
times with trifing balances, which, in
England, would looked at askance
and probably be turned over TO the
savings banks. The depositors in
Scotch banks who have not more
than G100 to their credit on deposit
receipt or on current account, COM
prise about three-fourths Of the whole
number. The result is that the ag-
gregate banking deposits of compar-
atively poor country, with few sources
Of natural wealth and with a popula-
tion Of little more than 100000, ex.
ceed G93,00O,0O0' And it may be OBJ
served that a sum equal to perhaps
one-third or one-half as much again
has been placed on fixed deposit by
Scotch depositors with the banks do
ing busing with the colonies of the
empire.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-07
A sTAR.RoUTE FRAUD.

Inspector W. P. Houk, Of Little
Rock, has just reported the capture Of
Joseph A. Barker, who has been en-
gagged in GWindling Uncle Sam for
some time.
Barker, who lives in the widest
part of the Ozark Mountains, succeed
ed in christening his neighborhood
"Oar-Ark," having star mail route
lead TO it and himself appointed post
master.
He made large acquisitions for
stamps and turned in thousands of
cancelled stamps.
Investigation showed that the sale
of stamps for whole quarter amount
ed to sixty cents.
Barker was captured after an exciting
chase over mountains. He had used
the stamps In purchasing goods, and
was at work to establish another star
route when arrested.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-07

est consideration for Miss Pollard on
the ground that she would soon be-
come Mrs. Breckenridge. 1t appears
further that Senator Joe Blackburn,
who was q half brother to Governor
Blackburn, became acquainted with
Miss Pollard, and when he heard how
Mrs. Blackburn had been imposed on
he declared on several occasions and
without secrecy that he intended
holding Breckinridge responsible for
his conduct.
Should the case come to trial during
the life of Mrs. Blackburn she will
prove an important witness, Though
shrinking, in womanly modesty, from
the ordeal, and deeply deploring the
notoriety, she is reported as being so
indignant that she will not hesitate to
respond to q summons for her pres
enCe in court.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-07
THE EGREATEsT SHOW ON EARTH
Sells Bros. Enormous Shows--Many
Kinds Of Magnificent, Novel and
Varied Entertainment.

The death Of Adam Forepaugh and
p. II. Barnum places Sells Brothers in
first magnitude. Sells Brothers is
now the oldest and largest in every
respect as regards genuine merit and
enterprise they are to be assigned first
place, while in features Of originality
and genuine excellence they lead.
This is the twenty-second continuous
year of their experience in the show
business; longer period than any
others can boast of, and in all that
time they have proved able, honora-
BILE, progressive, successful and popu-
lar caterers to the millions of amuse-
ment-lovers. Their varied exhibi-
tions this season include the only
Wild Moorish Caravan and Spectacu-
lar Pilgrimage to Mecca, Regal Ro-
man Hippodrome, Triple CircuseS,
Elevated Stages, Performing Herds,
Tropical Aquarium, Aviary, Royal
japanese Troupe, Monster Menagerie,
Arabian Nights Entertainment, and
Splendid Street Parade. Among the
many rare an attractive features ex-
clusively presented by them will be
found the only PAIR Of living giant
IIippopotami; the remarkable Hairless
Horse, pair Of Lliputian Cattle and
whole flock of Ostriches and hum
dreds of novel features. There are
also scores Of the most eminent chari-
oteers, male and female jockeys, bare
back riders, and aerial and other per-
formers, and altogether program not
only stupendous, but most exciting,
select and refined in character, all OF
which win be faithfully presented in
Texarkans on October 14th, 1898
Excursion rates on all railroads. Ad.
mission only 80 cents,