davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1893-06-23

HAN

~ ROAD CoNPAAss.T|, {, r.!
r. ". Euidekoper 81.
Conuensod Scredn.a n s
TRAINS LEAVE fSfy 1ae..-
CONNECTS =
AT D1raa.n, .5s
soo Son, and all ,o.r.., -,
S'V, 4 K, and Roc q o. =
A. M. iNeysvilla. 'e'''ilola.
Dsily st G-aans,. -
Lolln and south s-s, -,
suon, Salem, auf -. -. q n,
NoI.hEes:ern = 1c.
Al Cnar.otte. fo-c," =
GTeenyiIle, Athens Ill.,,
a. points South 1r,.4-,2s =
.oes not ccnnec, q. 4 - :.
~. points, or c & e.Ao-.
CONNECTS: ''' AID A-..r,
At Durham t3- ov.,..
.eo except Sundays. 4-'-
p. NJ ,nyton ana So VIII thsr
Daily buled limita,S,' a. WeSte-n r.,
Sorth, and with rnsi- 81 ~ ~ 2l;s
Nc X for Wash.n,---,---.- -1-, =,
lelmefia;e local 80 -
haS connection ~ ~, =. ~
SsIe.n, daily exec. go
ehG Hith main s,s .,s,-s-
Ior Charlotte. - y
1reeEYii-e, Ails1-s. a. so : =;
points south Slee-f-., a. !
eigh TO Greelsho-o - q
Ihis train COME.
.otte With &C &APy Z.
30 = tor Columbia il'.aa -
savannah anG A-.--..-.-----',1>
lDanvile 70 Au.1e,s q. '.-',.t
CONNECTS:
,ooo a. Selma; foE Fayt.,--..
2. n. Wilson and Fg-...e l. ~ "a
Daily. cut, daily exc.-' 50; - lie -.
Al Goiceho~O. 10y y
anu Morehead Citv
eePt Sundays, 70 Wfl--1-, Z
ana intermsdiate t. ..','.- = /. Z; (:
CONNECTS:
| S.45 At Selma iy- wilson -.
a. IA. Mount, 1a-bc-o ans T. -.--s
Dally uons on Norfo.E ana go, /.
EX sun. X; arrives ~ tol9spo-o p. F.. =.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN RALEIGg- I
l2.2lpm From Greensuo.o Az
Daily. North and South. t-
t.U M From Greensboro sad ,--..-
DAILY. North md Sourh ~.-t.--
/ Greensboro TO R4.e.S
425pmf
Daily. from Golr4hC-,a-s IL.
lilo p IN IN Eastern tsro.,.. '--
EX sun.
l Double GSflv tr.Es T.. p.a.- 81
Charlotte. Quick tine
Z. BERKLEY, " 4 rt-t--
superintendent. Gen Fsss
Greensboro, y =. NA-hir.---
w. II. GREEN, fH HE.IlNs-r
General Manager. Aset G,r- o.,
Washington, ID G. t,.-., 7
/ SOL. HAAS Tr,sr NS-.r.-
The state chronicle., 1893-06-23
Your 500 Labels 10 Cts.
oOO Firms Want Agents.

on 600 q color GUAIMED Labels tI1a ,.o.,,.ess
.o you 70 SUCK on your letters, papers &c and
ny Io pOsspa,d TO 500 agency firms. publishers and
DOCKS, novelties. pictures magazlneS naIIps
"C T1ee with your printed address on each
". =. CUkI1ss OF 80. Will ington, Ct writes a. q
Ionows: Ihe FREE sample books, papers kc .
! received from the 500 firms mentioned n
o"ugn1 would cost 91s 20 $40. Am delighted %
THE fAST MAIL CO., RsletSh. y. G.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-23

Mrs. Mackay has q $15O,OOO sap
phire.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-23

Mrs. Stanford has $2,OOO,OOO in
jewels.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-23

Tiffany possesses a 100000 neck
lace.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-23

Z. BERKLEY. " 4 Tt-t-
superintendent, Gen "a.
Greensboro, y =. -bir.---
w. II. GREEN, X ~ pEsT,As-r
General Manager. Asrt CD -.
Washington, ID G. t,,-., 7.
SOL. haas. Tr,Ssr Nsr.rs- - .
The state chronicle., 1893-06-23

Double daily trims y. wet. Fl.
Charlotte Quick rr,s -
The state chronicle., 1893-06-23

At !.,.s.,ll Selma toT Faye,,-r. ..,
w wilson : and Faye,;ey...s =.
AT Golceio-o S1-.'SEs y.
and Morehead Citg.
cePt Sundays. 70 VIZ Z
ana intermediate - ''--.-.'; :.
8 y K X, 1a..y :
The state chronicle., 1893-06-23

PAT WINSTON says that he didn't
do il.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-23

NONH ~ y -
S.45
a. NJ. |
Daily
FIX Sun. 1
TRAINS
l2.2)pnl
Daily. |
t.0O a M |
Daily.
Daily.
| lilo pm
| tx sun.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-23

Americans was highly meritorious,
for they would have been fully JUS
tilted in putting the garrison to the
sword"
The garrison surrendered at once,
begging for quarter, which was
magnanimously granted. Not q
blow was struck after resistance
ceased. "The fort and garrison are
ours" was Wsyne's laconic dispatch
to Washington, dated July 18th,
8. M. "Our officers and men be.
haved like men determined to be
free" and in his latter reports and
letters he pays fitting tribute te
the heroism and good conduct o.
Murfree, Stewart, and the othe1
leaders of his various detachments
Among the younger officers ano
men. too, were many conspicuouI
examples of personal galantry.
Lieut.. Knox was the first to follow
Fleary into the enemy's works; ant
Lieutenant Gibbons was brevetet
captain for his heroism. Both thes,
lieutenants were of Pennsylvania
though Gibbons settled in Rich
mond, Va, after the close of tn
revolution.
Lieutenant Dawes, OF the Secon,
North Carolina Continentals, VIII
had won promotion at Germantow
in October, 1777, was severel
wounded while bravely leading on
OF the storming parties of .volun
, teers. He was an officer of Cap
Charles Crawford's company, whic
was enlisted in Craven county, anl
it is said, was one of the volu : el
in Lieut.. Gibbons (who VS. hi
. lifelong intimate --iend) ''.v.lor
hope"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-06
THE LirTLe STEAMBOAT.
LlncOln's Neat Method OF Crashing the
Opposing Counsel.

Llncoln's Neat Method OF Crashing the
Opposing Counsel.
Once during the argument in law
euit, in which Lincoln represented one
! arty, the lawyer on the other side
was good deal of glib talker. but
not reckoned as deeply profound or
much of thinker. He would say
anything TO jury that happened to
enter his head. Lincoln, in his ad-
dress to the jury, referring to this,
said: my friend on the other side Is
all right, or would be all right, were
1t not for the peculiarly / am about
to chronicle. His hab:t-of which
you have witnessed a very pain
full specimen in his argument to
you in this case-of reckless asser-
tion and statements without grounds,
need not be imputed to him as moral
fault or as telling of a moral blemish.
He can't help it For reasons which,
gentlemen of the jury, you and have
not time to study here. as deplora BILE
as they are surprising, the oratory of
the gentleman completely suspends
all action of his mind. The moment
ne begins to talk, his mental opera
tions cease. I never knew but onG
thing which compared with my friend
iii this particular. That was small
steamboat Back in the days when
performed nv part as a keel boatman,
] made the acquaintance of trifling
little steamboat which used to hustle
and puff and wheeze about in the
Sangamon river. 1t had fve-foot
boiler and seven-foot whistle, and
every time it whistled it stopped.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-06
A SERIOUS FhLL.
But He Was Warned Not to Take a
Tumble Again.

But He Was Warned Not to Take a
Tumble Again.
You are very late this morning,
Mr.. Baldwin, said dry goods mer-
chant recently to one of his clerks.
do not let it happen again"
Very sorry" said the clerk, hum
bly,. 81 met with serious fall"
Indeed, rep.iad the merchant, re.
lenting, Are you hurt much?'
''Principai!v. sir, in your estipa-
Gon," answered the clerk respectfully.
'>Oh, never mind that" said the
merchant kindI+- Il am very sorry.
and had no intention to be severe.
We are all liable to accidents How
did you gcc the faH?"
We'll, You see. sir" said the clerk
contidirgly, II was called quite early
this morning earlier, in fact, than
usual"
"Ah."
"Yes, scr; but somehow or other /
fell asleep again"
Go to your desk, sir. and don't try
that on ag1in.' exclaimed the mer-
chant, with an air OF severity which
was belied by tae twinkle in his eye,
which denoted that he enjoyed the
Joke
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-06

We have all heard a bout the British
coal and iron mines, the galleries OF
which extend far ont under the At
lantic ocean but there are, perhaps,
very few Americans that know that
the most extensive under ocean
mining operations in the world are
carried on along the Pacific coast of
this continent. At Nanailno, British
Columbia. there is a coal mine, the
shaft of which extends several hun
dred feet be ow thc ocean bed at that
point. All the galleries of the mine,
aggregaGng something like twelve
mics in length, are entirely under the
ocean
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-06

For the wrongs that needs resist an ce
For the cause that needs assistance.
tor the future in the distance,
And the good that we can do
Hate the wrong and love the right,
And patronize the ARdMoREITE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-06
Next sc WIN l.e ronthless.

Americans are said to have the
poorest teeth ofs2ny in he world. It
is said the moreg brain work person
has the worse his teeth become. The
same result is altained by lack =
proper nourishment, and it :, said by
a well known dentist that fifty years
hence, among the ve..y poor classes,
everyone viii be toothless at the age
of twenty
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-06

The catacombs of Rome contain the
remains of 6,00o, 900 people.
A. Countryman is the name of a
poultry raiser near Admission, Ala.
Invitations to church weddings in
New York city sometimes bring as
high a sum as $40 each.
The most remarkable springs in the
world are in California; they produce
sulphuric acid AID ink
Fentress county, Tennessee, has
never had church in its limits One
is building now at Fentress-
One Georgia newspaper says of the
editor of an esteemed contemporary
that when ed Young takes up a
Faber the sparks fy."
At Cherbourg, France, an electrical
canoe is in successful operation. 1t
will run twelve hours at the rate of
nearly eight knots an hour.
Near Tranquebar, on the southeast.
ern astof India, there is a species of
fish which not only is able to walk on
level ground, but can climb trees.
The largest cut stones in the world
are in the temple of the sun at Baal-
bee. Many are more than sixty feet
long, twenty feet broad and of uu-
known depth.
wee Hun Penk, who was cook in a
mining camp only three years ago, Is
no longer wee in the financial sense
ne owns the whole OF enc and half OF
another important mine in Arizona
ana is repnted to be worth at least
1900. 600.
Near Liskhead, in Cornwall. is a
strange natural phenomenon. pills
of rock thirty-two feet nigh, shaped
like top. is balanced on the smaller
end. 1t is quite immoyablc, though.
apparently, very slight effort would
uQset.its equilibrium
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-06

A convict in a German prison had
been extremely ref actory. One
morning the warden said to the
keeper: II say, Huber, the scoundreI
is acting worse than ever Put HIM
on bread and water" ''But he is
already doing two fast days" "The1
give him cook book To road"
LATE AND LIVELY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-04

) II Grse',, E.q of China was in the
CITY MONDAY
j II Gfrely, E.q, OF Branch Mills, was
IN the etiy yesterday.
Ms, Cara W. Allen has gone to Port
land to spend a few lays
Mr. Byron t,try Of Prospect is visiting
frienls 10 llal.5uell and augusta.
Ms Caroline l.. Chapman of Fast Vas
'sibofo spending few days in the city
Peter tonrey ~ont To Boston Monday
night 10 nigh, 70 spend the Fourth with rel
slires
Deputy Collector Of Internal Revenue
W " Miller Of Fo1croft registered at the
North Monday.
Mr' 7 W Burbank and children have
returned from VISIT to G. b. Smith and
family at Iced. Centre.
Mrs. j 7 LgCltir and family left Mon
day fer Portland where they took the boat
to Fa'tPoFt to witt relatives.
A K Smiiey. clerk In the Office of the
boari Of agriculture has gone to Sko~he-
gan 20 spend fortnight. vacation.
Mr.. Truman L. Parker, representing the
Eureka Headache Cure Co, of Concord,
II j. IN the cay in the interest of the
company
MIS- }. Frank Fierce 4, visiting her sis
ter, Mrs.. Geo-ge NJ Young, in Portland.
Ar'.llerce j. accompanied bv her daughter
Mss Lou Pierce.
Mrs b +. Libby AMI daughters, Misses
Lo''e anil pai-, Libby, went to Lewiston
aoaaay to spend tie It'll with Mrs. Lihb, 5
sister. Mr.. f NJ. Bartlett.
Mrs. Daniel tony and her laughter, Miss
Elizabeth Cony, hft Augusta Mouds.
morning on train No. "a for waltham,
MAS where they vi1 vi,n relatives.
Nj f. I. na,l. l.av- today for Ocean
fTs ID orc'atI. ~l,err h. i~mily are
nov s'aPgias At LIS summer cottage. lie
vii 20 by csrnaee acru,s the country.
Mrs.. h. Il Sanford OF Erooki,n. n. Y,
fisisins her lister, Mrs. Z. j. Roberts.
or'liis I. Roberts leaves today for Bel
last Bucksport and Bangor He travels
On his L.eycle.
MI. \. b. Moves of whiiefeli was in the
city Monday. ne va. member OF the
hSase Of Represe natives in 1898. an.i
ss'sei hls dstrie, faithfully AMI .fiieis niiy
Miss Florence Parrot and Miss Marion
Field Nlchaelis left town on train No Ga
monday morning on their way to Small
felht- where they will spend the Fourth
-ilh Hon j. II. Manley ami family.
ifeasurer W. G. Boo,hby of the kenne-
Ues Savings Bank and wife are spending q
'' days with Cashier c. S. Hiebborn OF
Tie First National Bank and wife at theii
sumner place on Lske Cobhosseecontee-
Hon. O. ID. Baker, NJ. s. Holwsy, Esq,
ana NJ Manley II. Pike of Augusta and
MI EwIng W. Hsnllen of Boston, who
u" oeen visiting in Augusta. lett Mon Ia,
''' small Point, where they will spend thu
H'"'i'h OF July. The first three m-n'i IN. ,
ar Joseph F. Bo,iweli of IlAllo-sa and
siiAfies + Paine of Augusta, have leased itt
Aaasfson cottage for the month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-04

.., ,. nav. inv il what we ought TO pray TO-
A.next to peace, we profit most from pam
The best. however, is considered none
.o, ,ooa for free-born American citizens;
and the pursuit of joy apd peace, as the
constituent of happiness, is one OF the IN
,,;ensble rights claimed for all men IN the
;,r,,a,,,l Declaration of Independence.
Mr.. Henry l.. Weed of Belfast, Me- mas
had exceptional success in the pursuit OF
,hs, without which. in general, neither en-
;ovw.n, nor happiness is possiole-good
health He is young man who, for thif-
..sn years, had been afflicted with rheunA-
,;.m indigestion, and cough. which last
50 constant and troublesome, particu-
,.,,x since a severe attack of La Grippe
,,., he was apprehensive OF con-
,.;o,-txo members of his fam
;,v having died of that disease. lie
snsered almost constantly from rheuma-
ian, which particularly affected his rieh'
-, .. .ueh an extent that he was ire
o,sntlv unable to work for days and even
~. =, A time. He had been treated oy
,,.nv regular physicians and had expended
l.rre .moun, of money for various popu-
- r.,,,t u,eaieines without receiving any
,sa.....;, from either He says;
saturday evening. Jan. Is. iass, ~!
-, Cot was SO swollen and painful that
, -.,,i hardly ssansi upon il; and. on the
'''..,,,.,,,s.,iou of Mr.. L. ii. Moody.
',nsy;s, of Belfast. I bought Of mm ons,
,a,,,e each of Roiolfs Discovery AMI
o''.,,.;on and commenced their use
n,',.1;, ~ hours the swelling had suosid-
=, .r., the pain erased. ard l have mol
-. ,,oul,,ss, with either since l have
free from rheumatism 80 ion-
a., time during the past thirteen years
d. .,,maeh trouble has niAtrrisiiy M
,,..,ved and is still improving. Wy couS'l
r. almost entirely ceased nave nos
" ,nrse bottles each of the Discover,
rn,ulsiou. and am continuing their US
NJ ~. a,,a,.i l,esl,li is much improved and
-. - ;ncrea.ed in weight; my aPpeuts .
80, and nv capacity for work maeh ~,
.....,i In short. Am nov IN better hesi's
..sn ever before within my recoiirtaioa, AM
- il altogether 10 the Wondefful,'
s,.;.I effect of tive truly remaskans'
usnss.,;e. IT the Rodolph Medicine Co
=. - n.ii the full price for si' OF ines
| ,.;ch I have taken, and voluntarily CAV
=, ,aaimouial for the benefit OF those VIA
- - .,;lI BE- suffering - have suffered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-04
DID NOT FOUNDER.


The following letter from Captain +. F .
Bement of the steamer Ataka, eorrects an
error sent out by wire sometime since:
PoRr SAID, June Is, 1888.
Editors Of the keHasbee Journal,
In your issue of the 18th ult. notice a
report of a collision of the steamer Ataka.
which states her captain reported he
thought the other vessel had foundered with
all on board. presume this was an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch.
Being Maine boy, formerly of Dexter,
doubtless have many old sehoolmates and
friends that read the Journal. Will you
kindly insert the following
We collided with sailing ship that was
in tow, which ripped a hole in our side
twenty feet long and two feet deep, but for
tunstely for US Just above the water line.
We never thought for an instant that she
had foundered. As matter of fact we had
~ o boats in the water to render them as
si.tance if required. and stood by them for
over half an hour, until We knew the tug
had her again in tow. Yours truly,
r. +. BEMsNI,
Master of Steamer Ataka-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-04

Adde'S Husband. Clay. ioi
Arabian Nights Entertainment, I'M
At the Worlds Mercy. A novel. Florence th,
den. ~.
AYmorei OF Lyunesse. W. Besant. '"'
Bag OF Diamonds. The. A Detective Story. y
'Boanie Dora. Mrs. Alex. MeSeigh Miller adj
Breezis Langfon. II. smart ats
Bride Of III fanss. Mr.. Ark. McNeigh Nj,
Camill, Alx Dumas, JF. sht
Child. History Of England. C,.arlss bsekensley
sCouni--s frra,- Mrs. A MeN.igh MIL Z. in.
Dsteless Bargain. A novel e l.. rcrkins,
Deer SAFER. The Cos1sre gu
Deldee or. the Iron ha1d. fioicn'~ wudenses
Dark Hoass, Thu; or, A haoE tnTaN.lieI. fSld
Dicks Wahd.I.i - sfarais- n.
DawR- A l.er.i Has gard. us
sDoubiY y std Adsh VI Hosa te-
sDreadtli T-nptaiiossa, Mr.. MeNelgh Mitf
East l. pass. Mr.. II. Wood a,
Forging tar feftefs. Nj. >leNsn cr
False Sta, A e. snl-rt. "
For Mstni.', ~as-. A len of
Grimns Household FAIR Tale. BROTH
Grimm,
Crest iiessn-, The. Frank Har'ett
House sn tn. Marsh. The. hfsrl. Wardr
Hon. Mr.. Nerrser. The. The Duchess" n
Handy Andy. 5. Lover
ITanhoe. Sir Walter Scot
.Jaequ.lina. Mrs Alex Mov-igh Miller. !.
Jane Eyre. c. Brou,e.
John II al fax, Gentleman. Mis-. Nalael.
Jet Her Eace Her tortuue. Ms. Asalc Edwari
Lady Audiey's Secret. MISC N. l.. braddon.
Last Days OF Pempeii. Bulwer. ri
Last of the Mohicans, The. James Fenimt
Cooper. Fl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-04
.sseeaeus saen,aeaY
-.;.. Causes Aeeitssis M nsay Thisa
sbssif - assG1s6

-.o.e .iso we're acquainted With the tus-
-. 81 The Last Legislature recall the fact
49,, bin ~. roetrn resdy for presentssioa
-, roaa. II il became lss. have pro-
49, sos safeguards on dangerous machin-
ia, uh.f vas deemed good reasons
-. Who we're agitasing the matter, il
"a. dsopped.
n, p r. Chalk. the State inspector Of
,,e.ar,ss asd workshops. has sisays been
ss.l,ou. that sone surh Law should be
.,,e..a. Bsrfag deep interest in the
-,,,sr b. has collected information Of aeci-
,.,,. esu.el 81 machinery in this State.
uo,,,sv rsxsL reporter had the oppor-
.su,,y 81 booking over scrsp-book con-
,,,a;ss nssspsper clippings Of accidents
A.. s.,e occurred in ~ooa-sorking estab-
lat, IN Maine since March 9th. Since
,.,,re Mr.. Chalk when be has seen men
-, n t,,...s alf.idents in the newspapers has
-. tho TEN ont and il has gone into his
.u,,,.bs,os where at some future time il
u,x ,l.g AZ important part in arguments
q, the passsge Of some sneh Law as that
:, vs..aebuse,ts relating to safeguards
TIE faets shor that during three months
1ig employees in woodworking establish
r,so,. have suffered accidents. In most Of
the e..e. three or four lines tel the brief
..o,s xhich the reader Of the newspaper is
vksly n pass over Six Of these persons
have been crippled for life by the circular
.,x and buzz planer. In fact all the acci-
Ant. have been caused by these machines.
while have here the accidents result
;oy from the tso causes have mentioned
..d Mr. Chalk, There are many, as all
,,.s. know. which are caused by the more
comvIicssed machinery. There are fewer
..s;ssnt. in the cotton and WOODEN mills
,h., formerly. for the machinery used in
,,,b mali. j. guarded attribute this fact
e +h.1.r in Massacbuset,s which has slim
r,,,s4 he invention Of safeguards for those
lind. Of machinery. Now for woodwork
tog a.aeiunery there re saw, planer and
,asner guard. that almost preclude the pos
.,t,ty Of an accident. They cost com
p.ra,rseiy ittIe too. This class ot machin-
en- B. tie most dangerous in use, if these
statistic. here are ans criterion, and the
..fssa.r4. should be used. The reading
nobl,c of course fails to comprehend the
,r,sn. q these accidents, the number Of
nen gong 4bout minus a finger. or fingers,
, hand or an arm These facts prove that
tb.rs average. an accident on every work
,ns las in III, year by reason Of these two
classes Of ms hInerS-
1t. the sell known need of preventive |
tbs.Aias ike that in Massachusetts, would
s.n.fy AMI hope to see one passed in the
near future
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-04
ms e.acl.s eeslue.


B.snum ( Baiiey's Creates shov a
Asftn VII arrive here Wednesday. July 10
10 Spread - mammoth waterproof tenn.
Inc great exhibition this year i Of : chr.
city. " YIN
TO briefly mention some OF the PROMINENT
features would occupy considerable spaee
ounacs i that three rings, two elesss 4
stases. huge racing track, and snosher
sssse 800 feet long are required TO show the
variea entertainments comprising this year,
shos- There are mensgefies. hippodrou,es.
Wipe ciscus, horse fair, mystifying lin
mons. and other features, and ia sddirio |,
me sfest historical spectacle Of coiambus
and the Discovery Of America, the ixtse,
alone representing 1900 characters. All ~
whom are On view at one time. No other
sinase menf enterprise carries 50 many peo-
pie snd has such complete srr.nsemen,.
fer their Keeping. OF course hun.ireis Of
people viii be there to zee the canvas 10 nm
and get free siympse Of the elephant A.
he marches with majestic tread from tke
railway tracks to the grounds.
There are many reasons why the exhibition
This yeas is better than any other that ha,
preceded Il, - the menaserie 10 almost en-.
nfely new and boasts every strange and
curious geological specimen. from the
sawky camel 10 the only genuine zebra that
has ever basked beneath the Star, and
Stripes. There 10 also in the collection ,,e
largest Bengal tiger ever seen In Amenc.
and he has been from his native Jungle less
Than seven months. The cage Of lions has
three male specimens, from the face of one
OF which Sir Alexander Pope made his
painting, which il now on exhibition In the
National Gallery Of Art in London.
CT the circus performance there 10 also
mach 70 De said, and its strongest claim is
probably that the performers are all cham
pions. Among the artists that have been
brought over are the most dashing and &C.
compiished eqaessriennes ever seen in this
country.
The brilliant harmony Of eoiors and ar
nstic groupings in Columbus viii cause
to reeuf 10 the minds Of the thousands Who
witness the show pleasant memories Of the
greatest triumph of modern theatrical rep
RESERVATIONS. When it il known that Imre
hirAlfy has trained the ballet it will be
known that II is better done than any other
NJ snager in this country could have done il.
There are crowds Of ~ell-trained girls and
men. presenting every type of beauty. who
perform graceful eyolutions in the dances.
There are costumes that have the look of
the 18th century about them and which,
high authorities have said, are duplicates of
those worn when Columbus was pleading
before Ferdinand and Isabella.
The Barnnm & Bailey Show has come 10
BE- one OF Americas permanent institutions,
and merits more that the smiling reference
called out by the ordinary circus II Is
worthy OF serious thought-not only for
itself, but more when one considers what
ability man must possess who
controls the entire army of men and women
v 30 give the exhibition.