davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-04-03

Board of Directors :FInGnce Committee !:
Louis H. Rehn, l.. James M Boyd,
l. James NJ. Boyd, Matt. Strohm,
Allen McCollough, Allen Mccullough.
Matt. Strohm. 4uditin0 COMMITTEE
Shristian boessel, +. ] Quinn,
f. j Quinn. Christian Boessel.
Saml w. Brooks, George w. Willcox.
Martin M. Smith, p,,.,S:ua ro.a..,,,;.,
Mao,Iss' yWa,.,'1'ni Matt Strohm,
iien'y Sam'l w. Brooks.
Christian Boessel.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-04-03
WANTS. FOR SALE, &c.

We will insert In this column advertise.
ments of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
gound, &C., not exceeding 70 mr. lines. ONE
WEEK. or less. for IS Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-04-03

MANIFOLD COPYING AT SHORT
Itl Notice and Agent for Express
Duplicator." Further information At
30 Conduit street extended. lie
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-04-03

EOR SALE.-A SORREL HORSE and
a ROAD CART. VIII sell at . bargain.-
Address CAPITAL Once. ueo
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-04-03

TOR SALE-A BABY CARRIAGE
n in good order. for So. Cost SIS -
315 Apply at "a Green Street 2
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

on the farm during the season from seed
ing to harvest, and his must be a short
and royal road to learning. For his bene.
tit the national government has provided
funds for the establishment and conduct
of experimental stations in each state
and territory. Montana has not yet ac-
cepted her portion Of the gift. This
must be seen to at once, and a system
OF agricultural experiments be instituted
that will show the capabilities of this
grand state, and thus be enabled to take
her place in the ranks of the bulwarks
of this glorious union, 1.-The agricultural
states
My audience are all familiar with the
nature of our mountain streams, Pure,
clear, cold, they come dashing forth from
the mountains making their way sea
ward with a fall unknown in lower iati-
tudes.
Dam these streams and retain this
great volume Of water, and the result
will be an ample supply for all the needs
| of irrigation. So it IS with the finances
of Montana: Stem the outgoing tide OF
money by raising food products in ample
supply at home, aud the profusion oi
wealth will be sufficient to satisfy the
most cvtrayagant dreams Of the populace
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20
DcINGS AT KALISPELL.
ank Officers, Buildings. F~irencn'- Pa
rade, and Personal Mention.

ank Officers, Buildings, Firemcn's Pa
rade, and Personal Mention.
Ispecisl Correspondence of The TRIBUNE
KAIIspELL, Mont, Jan. 1.-The An
ual meeting of the Conrad National
First National banks occurred Jan.
The Conrad National changed their
laws so there will be nine directors
dead of five. as heretofore. The di-
.tors elected for the ensuing year are.
(. B. Green, j. l.. Cox, John Leary, j..
[. Edwards, j. A. Ford, f.. Il. White
ell. c. Il. Conrad, W. &. Conrad, and
Z. \. Conrad. The officers are: c. F..
jonrad, president; w. q. Conrad, vice
president; ". A. Conrad, cashier; q.
Phillips, assistant cashier. The bank
I will be moved into its new quarters about
. the 10Th inst.
The directors of the First National are:
Z Aaron Hershiield, Jacob Switlcr, G. H..
Adams. James T. Nogt. Fred LANCER
man. J. l.. Mcintyre, j. J, Sullivan,
Frank Lebcrt, VIC. Whips. \. licrsh
field was elected president; G. II, Adams.
vice president; W. G. Whips. cashier;
q. NJ. HutTakcr. assistant cashier.
The annual meeting of the Globe Ma.
tional bank takes place in a few days.
w. Il. Green has let the contract FOR
his new brick residence. Many others
are preparing to tuild rs 500 as spring
opens and have already ordered lumber
and material. The saw and planning
mills are being kept busy to meet thc
demand.
G. II. Adams and wife will spend the
remainder of the winter in California
leaving here Jan. ID.
Mr.. Mclean of the water company
who has been very i'll, also expects t'
leave for California as soon as no Is ahl'
to travel. He rides out now, but rs fai
from well.
L. T.. Berry has Just completed pat
ting in a scale for the Great .Nurthcrl
Hallway company here. 1t Is "t eight!
tons capacity.
Our ~prospacturs are getting ready foi
a start into the Tobacco Plains country
Many of them will dcyclope claims the,
already have, and others will prospect
lherc are rlCn bU''ldi lct''o 'H,''
Frank Miles is expected homo TIN
week. lie has been east arranging 10
his buffalo and Indian exhibit at III
Worlds fair.
The parade Of the KalispclI fire dc
partment took place the afternoon G
January 10th. The boys presented
neat appearance IN their new uniform.
They had all their tire apparatus
line. The department gavo a gran
ball, in the large store room formerly ot
uupied by the Kalispell Mercantile con
.pany. Tho room was handsomely dc'
| grated with flags. bunting, evergreen
and here and there d ladder and "A picc
Vt hose. There was a large attendant
many coming from out of town. 1T Va
an enjoyable affair all around.
The kalispcll Mercantile compan! al
settled in their new quarters and have
handsome we'll arranged store.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

Philatcly i, II study. pursuit
that adds more TO the life of The young
collector than amy o'i'r Of ms pleas
urcs. Philatcly in to" present genera
ton is assuming vast proportions as an
instructive science and l. even now Il
formidablo rival Of ntiml,Iunilrs, y"
longer is il called Il mania or Il cr@H''
Int a SCIENCE teaching the geography.
history. language and tine moralS Of II
country. Oar rliialrli,;, ~" not mere
schoolboys and girls, although they col
lect stamps, hut men Of malur" minds;
men well established in business ANA
professions. mru of sound Judgment
intellectual and thuu%ulfui men. Ana
it is this fact that gives the Young col
lcctor encouragement, the kl"WlrdS,
that such inca do exist in the ranks "i
rhilatrli,,~.-Ohio State Journal.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20
MONTANA'S MINERAL EXHIBIT.
Prof. Morrison Getting IL Ready for snip
mpnt.

~
There was 4 noise of vigorous pound
ing and a general about-to-move aspect
at the home of the worlds fair family in
the Realty block Tuesday. Prof. Mort
son and his muscular assistants were
making ready for transportation.
The professor was seated as the re-
porter called upon Il pine box, pant
brueh in hand, adding u more to the
numerous neatly labelled boxes all al
dressed Montana Mineral Exhibit,
Worlds Fair. Chicago and bearing an
array of numbers for further idonttica-
ton. The other members Of the family,
a Illuminating lynx, a nosing woodchuck,
a bright-eycd mountain goat, and the
aggressive-aired mammoth turtle, we're
observing preparations with an air Of
resignation, hut the coiled "rattler had
been put out of sight. About the tlnor
we're lying tho larger mineral specimens
done M in canvass to keep them trom
taking cold during the journey. There
were also a few other things upon the
floor only n few, Of coursc-but the
masculine h~ouspholders were working
hcroicaliy to bring order out OF seeming
chaos and succeeding admirably. lhcrt
are or were twelve tons Of material Il
pack. ard only those who have tired 4
can conceive what Il Ilcrculean task lttls
10 prepare such a mountain OF artlcie'
for shipment, number and label all, with
out a mistake and without profanity.
The professor that Just received iron
Cascade the bone OF Il mastodOn. a par
of a femur. only a splinter. hut all tn
rrporter could conveniently lit with on
hand: another is today expected iron
Helena. four feet long and ten incht
thick. and from Chinook Il box Of fossil
lied shells. Everything will be read
for shipment by tomorrow and the orde
to march may come at any moment
all further movement awaits only u
vote Of the legislature for another AT
preparation. :.
To- u answer to Il question regarding IN
wed known fact that the showing I
Montana for the amount OF money Il
| ready expended is not as GOOd AS tina
some other states where the ~cNpcndltur
has been less. the professor thought lhj
: the appointment, OF 4 smaller number {
official would probably have resulte
. moro effectively. some Of the count
J. managers had no. cXcrted th"ms1.v'
: sufficiently. .
Prof. Morrison heartily approves II
+ pagoda plan of exhibit. which is IN tt
form Of a huge square glass case 81 fc'
! by A. feet with a pagoda shaped roc
On each side there is a door for %chtrac,
: and shelves ranged around the sides.
each corner of this little glass hou
I there is a separate glass case and in Il
center a circular platform slightly raise
y on which it is designed that Nontana
u Ada Rehan ,Justitia shall stand on h
% cubic pedestal Of silver and gold, rang'
" around her the various gold and SLY
ls bearing ores. y gallery runs around Il
a upper sides Of the case, from which
=" rood view Of the whole can he seen,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20


As our readers know. Mrs. J. T., Rick
orl, about = v,ar since SUGGESTED that
80, ,,,lli,r
inc Iha' nan ~ '''r "'"''"
to be driven by Mrs. Potter fa'hlef' De
formed of Montana silver. Supcrlntend-
an, Thomas Weir. or fine Granite Noun
tai, MINI" in sending the small silver
hrinl, which 10 IA form if. enclosed a
Uo"ti.. tr;hutc from his wife. Mrs. Clara
Trosdvuy Wnir. entitled The Song Of
Guynr II vas as follows.
~ r.rD po.,iosI ANNA
S g,len v%i mr. a. in my d deco and silent homo.
From my sleep OF "a century ther",
Gy tie iriii ana n LmG Els' IN thc air.
II h "Ti,'inn c"n IN tie hear, of the furnace IN.
tomb d.. .unl, ,o. f.,
There war tl"t' n ny ''''' "''' ''""' ''' '
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

lie stay. in Town II Few Hours T." Attend
Ia pri,ai" business.
President J. j. Hill of the Great
Northern railway arrived here lucsday
in his special train. His principal guest
ON this trip is John G. Moore of New
York, who is probably the most cXtcn-
sive operator in railroad stocks IN Wal
street now that Gould is dead. Mr..
Moore is delighted with the country, and
EXPRESSED himself as greatly pleased
with the future outlook OF this city,
Other members of Mr.. Hills
marty we're rs follows: Samuel
Hin. Of the Minneapolis Trust company:
W. ID. Grover, general solicitor OF the
Great Northern road: Cyrus Wellington.
of st. Paul. western attorney Of the roa'l:
y. y. Miller. chief engineer. Mcssrs.
Adams. Mccartney 4 DUH, New o
brokers: Clarkson Lindley, secretary OF
tho Minneapolis Trust company. and r.
Nichols, of New York. secretary OF the
Great Northern l,ailroad company.
\ visit was made to the coal mines al
! Sand Coulcc immediately after the ar
| rival OF the train. and the afternoon was
devoted To- receiving callers, ana 10 huli
| ing the regular January mceting OF th'
Townsitc company. The only business
of IA public character transacted was tht
approyal of the school boards request
for IA site for the high school. The prop
osition Of the board is to rclinqulsh III,
lots on Third avenue south ana rhti
street. which are unsuitable for TIT
school. and receive in lieu Il half hloc'
Of land at First avenue north and tonr
tcenth street. which Is Il 6plcnoia sit'
on elevated ground. commanding Il lint
view of the city. The exchange is actu
ally at "A loss of several thousand dollar
TO the Tcwnsite company. but tn" board
proposition was adopted by tn" trustee
on condition that a high school TO COS
not less than SiO,O,N shall h" erected 81
the site selected.
At about O'Clock III" special lett I"
the coast via llavrc,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

Lnr address al Mr. Emery ~ Il" ii""''nt
u I%;anuuct Herr.

L,r address al Mr.. Emery 81 the i;""'ht
r,,,u, Herr.
,. .,,-.;
Y Inc system ol hiS" 7r'''' nav ''"'
cal education. as it is now arranged. re-
unircs the attendance of the pupil in the
o,bo,le .l,,u, ro,rtcen wears he
"'"'''''
fore he or sue can 'r 'Ho!",'!
From the high school, "h!ch Is SUPPOSED
B q ~artig.late as i preparatory department
-, -. ,,il,o.. ,,J Institutions or like
'''' ''
''H'"'s' ,.r
CII the college lnt pupil !" ne "c-
-f.r, such a.. lucation as Will cntitlc
l.,t ~,..,. ys q classical scholar.
.'''' w 49, I
OF only De g~'""ua''" III Jul S'"'0 u"'
f hc be- what may hc termed a ploddet.
- viii take two additional years to gain
..,. s~uc.uski," This brings the stu
liant to tLn fuIl ace of maturity with the
result that the wears in which the keen.
.t ani Lriob+net 1eyclOpments of the
LnowIcdoe If amman nature. so essential
omannrg in I;rn tales nl.cc. have been
srart in .Lr companiOnshiD of books and
rronon+ore ,vhn in many instances are
go ttn mnct practical of business men.
'rhis doee not meet the requirements
: thr son Of the farmer. who. 10y the UNI
.itcr,hIe CONDITIONS Of life, is unable to
.Tn,,ota ,Lr entire time essential to
~.,ra,Iuatinn from regular institutions.
In;cnrn MAY nroucrly he termed "knowl-
,J,n" and ywhrn we consider that more
Nan half or fine uopulation of this re
;,hiic ara ,grirurturists bv profession OF
r1n,, :, ;s ,I,in,v IN he seen that
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

nh, Committee on Norid'~ ttir hpur"
preparation Wants to Emo" nav
the I'ropI" Approve.

The state commissioners present the
following itcmizcd bill as about what
they need to complete the Worlds fair
exhibit:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

wbru told that tobacco hurts them:
tLrir ,.;,cS orrry do. because shattered
nerves. weak eyes. chrohlc catarrn ana
lost manhood. tells the story. II your
husband uses tobacco. you want hluh 10
aunt. post yourself about NJ" f"-hHr, tue
T0ndcrfni. hHrmieSS. g~n"u"'tcd t"D"rc,,
hobH carr. by sending for our little book
entitled: Don't Tobacco SPIT ino
Smoke Your Life Away mailed free
Drug stores generally sell N".to,bhr
Inv SrERLINU REMEDY Co. Indiana
Mineral Springs. Indiana
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20
EpI,iEI NNGn\ MNEi'iib


.,,,i, ,h,. r,rul,r
'"'' = >"'' ~
ri"""'r Fakes u f'"'""r'
Prior 10 the dcparturc of Mr.. Vaughn
~ar,I;r,rni, I,st SATURDAY. i, was re-
LOT '"'''"''"" '' ",,n,;,. ,,a,
ported that ne was '"n''''p'''"i| ""'
rinony. 50 thai the following dispatch
lo,od Nissnulu. Tuesday. was not IL
'n:". III, mar. intimate
great '"'i"'N'
friends here:
i,ohcrt Vaughn. of Great Falls, was
married this afternoon To- Miss tiia
Dcycc. Of Helena. al the rcsidcnc" Of l."
N~olinelli. in TINS city. l1lr GrooIh' VII"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

Members Of the Joint committee are
anxious To give the managers ample
means to carry out the work assigned to
them. but before they make any report
TO the Legislature they desire to have
some expression from the people Of the
state. 'i'hcy therefore ask that citizens
generally. ali over tine state. either write
e. members of the jnlnt committee or to
their own mcmbcrs in the Legislature,
giving their views on the question OF an
appropriation in addition TO the s1o,"'J
already appropriated for the Montana
nybilit
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

Notice is hereby given that ON ana
aftcr .\pril ;. 1905, Il carpenter day
work shall hc ninc hours. Wages IN he
$500 per hay or a. cents per hour,
Nv nrd.r Local | mon No. 2SG.
\. MrlF>N, Sec.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

In Germany the poorer classes are
nearly all engaged in raising canarleS.
Several hundred Thousand are shipped
every year To all part, Of The W"rld.
There Is no industry Ike it in existence.
The birds are strong and hardy AMI re-
ouirc very little attention; consequently
among the p"l-Hmtr? every family mas
is aviarv, which j. II constant source OF
income, independent Of the proceeds Of
their daily toll. The buyers for the
New York houses make periodical iriI~
! through the countrywide birds are hou@nt
and are soon on their way to America,
where they quickly become accustomed
TO their gilded ages.-Pittsburg Record
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-29

Ami Fritz" which is looked upon by the
French as a classic. It's story is one of
simplicity and love without the usual
accompaniment of the stage william.
The scenes of the comedy are laid amid
the valleys and along the brooks of
Claire fountain, and tell Of the triumph
of love, and again proves that love is
The ruler of the universe. The music,
of which there are fifteen numbers was
written by Julian Edwards, clever
musician well-known in this city, who
is said to possess the faculty of compos-
Ing music that is both scholarly and
catchy, especially so are the FIVE solos
of Marion Manola. Tho company is
particularly good one, capable of sing
ing as we'll as acting, and consists of
Robert McWade, best known by his
famous impersonation of rip Van
Winkle;" Seth Crane. the original
Beppo in the "Mascotte" in this country;
Lindsay Morrison, the clever comedian
aud basso; Harry Chase. popular tenor;
Chas. Adams, the well.known old man
actor; the two talented daughters of
Colonel McCaull, Misses Winnie and An
gela; Lizzie Graham, the sou brette; Mrs.
Georgia Dickson, who in her line is as
clover as Mrs. John Drew.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-29
VIRGINIA NEWS AND NOTES.

There are now 7O3 colored patients
under treatment at the Central Lunatic
Asylum at Petersburg.
A large party of Bedford City people
were on the train, two cars of which
were derailed near Bluefeld on Tues
day night. None were hurt
John Jones. a young man employed at
the saw mill OF Mr.. James Fl. Drum
mond, near Elkhorn, was struck by a
plank thrown from the saw Friday, and
so badly injured internally that he died
from the effects Of it at 10 p. m.
A dispatch from Charleston, w. Va,
says that woman by the name of Jones
was found in the woods near Brighton,
Mason county, Thursday, murdered.
She had been struck across the head
with some sharp weapon and otherwise
roughly handled. No clue to the muir.
derer has been discovered. The woman
was respectable.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-29
FOR THE ELKs' BENEFIT.
Delightful Entertainment by tho Marie
Greenwood Company

Delightful Entertainment by tho Marie
Greenwood Company.
A delightful and charming re presents-
ton! The unanimous verdict of the
large audience at the production of
"Boccaccio" last night. The opera is
bright and tuneful; assured of success
by its merit as composition. But, even
were the music dull, the handsome stag.
ing, brilliant and elegant costuming,
and the excellent balanced chorus
would have won the appreciation Of
those present. A better company has
never visited this city; the leading roles
were sustained by actors or real ability,
well up in their respective parts, which
were interpreted with certain $50"
that sustained the interest and en-
chained the attention of the auditors
until the last bar. Miss Greenwood has
rare voice, of great range and remark
able purity. Her rendition of the florid
music allotted to her elected the en-.
thusiastic applause of the audience
Wilmington IN. CO. Star
The above company will appear here
for the Elks' benefit on Thursday, No
vember IL. The company consists of
forty five people, including their own
excellent orchestra. Seats now on sale
at johnson IL Johnson's drug store.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-29
Association Football Game.

The first game of association football
that has ever been played in this city
took place yesterday afternoon on the
R. A. G. grounds between two teams cap.
tanned respectively by R. L. Douglass
and VIM. Leigh. Leigh's side were
victorious by score of goals to l. The
game was very interesting from start
to finish and was witnessed by small
but enthusiastic audience. Most of
the players who took part in the game
are men who have made names for
themselves at the association game in
England, where it is considered the
national game. Some of the players OF
the r. A. G. team took part in the game
and seemed to take to it, many of them
expressing the sentiment that it is
much better game than the American
one and it is hoped that larger audi
ence will witness the next game, which
will take place Thursday next. Ladies
are especially invited to attend. James
Devon will coach both teams in prepare.
ton for the game.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-29
FIN, FEATHER AND FUR.

The bison bull Is the largest American
animal.
Horses. after the first shock of a wound.
make no sound.
The snail eats with his tongue and the
roof of his mouth.
Hyenas fight kneeling down because the
shank of the fore leg is themost vulnerable
part Of their body.
A trout with golden scales is reported to
have appeared in the streams Of Mount
Whitney in California
A whales throat is 80 small that you
could choke him with your fist, and he
feeds on the smallest things in the sea-
A rare bird in this country is the "Afri-
can snake" which is owned by a resident of
Monroe, La. The bird is web footed and
was swimming among the finders ducks
when captured.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-29
james Young in "Hamlet."

Mr.. L. Edwin Davis will leave Balti-
more for the South to night TO arran ge
for the tour of Mr.. James Young's com
pany. The company will leave Balti.
more October 81 and will give it's frs
performance at Charlottesville, Va,
after which the tour will extend
through North Carolina, Pennsylvania
and New York. Hamlet" and Richard
III" will be presented. Mr.. Young's
leading lady will be Miss Rlda l.. John.
son, niece of Postmaster job nson.-
Baltimore Sun, October 25.
Mr.. James Young will be seen in this
city at the Academy of Music the latter
part Of tho week in the roles of Hamlet"
and Orchard Ill"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-29
FAMOUS FOR ITS FINE MUSIC. ,

The Roanoke Machine Works Band About
to Celebrate Its Eleventh Anniversary.
While it is true that every interest
and industry has suffered from the finan.
cial depression, the Roanoke Machine
Works Band, while no exception to the
general rule, has done 80 to a less ex-
tent than other organizations. The
band has lost q number of valuable
members during the past year, but is
not in any sense handicapped on this
account. During the past month they
nave been able to fill numbe of en-
gagements, while at least half dozen
of the principal performers were away
assisting the famous Stonewall Band, OF
Staunton, to fill an engagement at the
Worlds Fair.
The following gentlemen have re-
turned from Chicago and have resumed
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-29
For Malaria, Liver Trou-
Bile, or Indigo stion, use,
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
POLICE COURT AFFAIRS.

Luther Miller was fined $40 by Justice
Turner yesterday morning at police
court on the charge OF fighting, disor.
derby conduct and resisting Officer John
son.
A white man, named Haymaker, was
taxed 50, so on the charge Of drunken
ness.
Gus Coleman, colored, for trespass-
ing on the Norfolk and Western tracks,
was assessed SO.
John Harris, small white boy, was
fined SIS for stealing cigarettes and a
pipe and also for vagrancy.
John E. Fodd, drunk and trespassing
on private property, was fined S35O.
John H. Wade, drunk and disorderly,
was assessed IS. Ed. Haynes, white,
for fighting, was fined SIS.
"Pinkey" Edwards, disorderly and
fighting, was fined SIS. An unknown
white man was taxed $3.50 for being
drunk on the street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-29
HuntiDg's Circus.

Robert Hudting's circus gave two per-
formances in the city yesterday to fair
audiences The parade in the morning
consisting Of the menagerie, two bands,
etc, was a very creditable one. The
ring performances were up to the aver
age, and special mention should be
made OF the LIE Van brothers, flying
trapeze artists; Lamartine, wire walker
and the Millette brothers. all-round
acrObats.