davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS.
Tstate Of Elila Mcads Thompson Barrel
Deceased.

Deceased,
NvoTlCE rs HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
~ undarsigned, Nellie u. spencer, eNccu
nv OF tho Last win and Testament NJ eliza
Mrads Thompson Bauell, formerly Elfh
Npads Ihumps1nl deceased, to tho creditors
nj md all persons having claims against
he faid deceased, 10 oNhihit them Win the
necessary vouchers, within four months attcr
We nrst publication Of this notice. 10 tho elid
selne n spencer, II No, $50 West Third North
street.. salt Lake CITY aud County. umh.
NELLIE kLlIA SpENCER,
E1ecntrlN Of tho Last Wiii and Testament OF
Rila Mnads Thompson llaTeli, deceased.
Dated July 9Th, lt9j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02


- smith, deceased.
Notice OF tlnc uud place for the hearing Of
petition Tor admission 10 probate uf Will
PURSUANT TO Az ORDER on SAID
A court On sad matter, notice "a hereby
riycu that Sgtutdly, tho hth day ~ August,
A -, lNa, az ~ O'Clock a,m., At the County
Court House in -Ali lhto city Utah Territory,
lu the court room of Fntt court, has been APP
pointed the time Hu1 place for tho hearing Of
petition % William u Robinson praying fHr
admission O. probate ~ % certain document
Herewith prrdeutCd purpurtius 90 BE- the lhst
viii ana Testament Of Josephine u. smith de-
ceased when and whcrc nll pcrsous Interested
may appear aud oppose Tie prnhAtC Of said
vii. or Che granting uf letters tcttamcntary 10
william II, Robinson, 90 prayed Tor In said
petition.
IN witncs whereof have hurountO set my
hand and anlNod the fcal Of Haid court, this
glnd day OF July, A u, lsH.
fsEAD u. v. MELpY,
clerk of the Probate Court
By }. y. JACK, Deputy CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02

In the Probate Court, iu aud Tor salt Lake
County, Territory Uf Utah.
In the matter Of tho estate and guardianship u
tuurgo iiuslCr, uu IuHauU person.
NOTICE l. tiEHERl GIVEN THAT ANNA
N q. uuaiCr, guardian ut the Cttatu ava
person of brnrgc lluslCrIn insane person, mas
rendered Tor actuCm nt,Hud NOD boz SAID yuuri,
tho nuni account OF hHf HrdiuuHhtp. AMI TINT
ThuraiAy, the 2tth day of August, A.D. l~J, at
90 O'Clock q on. at the Cuurs room ~ tAid court,
County Court House, SALT Lake city and
County, Utth TERRITORY, has been duly appoint.
ed hy Judge of said court Tor the settlements uf
SAID account, at which two nud place any nor
son Interested in said ctiatU may appear and
show cause, NJ any there be-. Why aAil account
should not be settled aud approved a. prayed
Tor,
Dated July 27th. $50
~ y. MELoY,
CLERK Of tlc Probate Court.
iv j. 2. JACK, Deputy.
bennett, Mnrshall A bradley, Attorneys for
Guardian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02

And iu accordance with law and order ~ tho
hoard OF drrrtlrs, made on the 1lth day "
june A. u. l-.a, so ma shares ot each parcel
OF such stock no. may uc necessary VIII De told
on Thursduy. inc 10Th duy ot August 1893, at
io'cIorE d no., nc tho Hai1 ONCE ~ tue Tenth
Ward Lumbar anu building Association, 40 7iS
east, Fourth south street. 10 pay delinquent
afeesBmonI thereon, tuEtthtr win the cost Of
adyortislng and expenses OF sale,
Thia puhncnuOu WA begun anew on &C..
count OF lniormaltien 10 tho prior proceed.
inTs A, j, HOGS,
secretary ana Treasurer,
No. rs east, Fourth South street. salt Lake
CITY, Utah,
Dated July 2lst l7'i,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court In and for SAT- Lake
County, Territory Of TITAN


In tho matter Oh AhN HNNAAN VI hNNNm HON
man, deceased.
NOTICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN That MAR.
~ Farct bowman, administIairiNof she estate
III William bowman, deceased has rendered for
aettionent, and uled M aatd court, the nual ace
count OF her administration " suiI usulr nud
petition for fnal distribution OF tHc residue Of
aald estate among the persons ont. Iad tIorotu.
and that Thursday the 10Th day uf Augusta -.
isal al 40 am, az tho court room OF said court,
in the County Court hou-o. salt lake Gus aud
uo,nttd hy the Judge Of saif court Tor tho fUi.
trmrnt of said account auI hearing said pete
lion Tor distribution, a. Which uHy and place
any uerson Interested in sHlt cftltn may on.
near AMI show cautcs u nuf ilDfo be. WIN said
account should not ho settled aud approved
and nnal distribution made Hs prHyot Tor
Dated July 18Th, lev.
~. y. MELuY.
clerk ~ Che Probate Court
UvI D. JACK ucrutn
WspnEtL 8 ApAN-t Attorneys for Al.
tnIUNaFFuNFtN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02

Nv,ufCE Is HEUEBl OWEN THAT
~ Joseph D. tmitl. John Henry smith.
tu1rIrs ~ smith and EIIah t. -hcutst
surytvInr executor aud trustees ~
thr estntc ~ george s.. smith de-
cpHsrd. have rendered Cor settlement, and filed
fn aid court. tier nunl account of their admin.
istrAiion OF SAID estate any petition Tor unal
among the persons Uut led thereto, and
unt Ihurfdny, the ilth day OF August A. ID
it4f. I'D DO O'Clock n. no ttHt court room ~
said rourt.in the County Court House. salt Lake
titg and County, Utah Territory bios been uulY
npraIutfd hy the Judge OF HNt court fur the
stttIpmuut 90 said account and hrHunr said
petitiou Tor distribution. ut which limo and
Mace any person inttrgHtr' On said estate may
appear and show cause, d amy there be-, why
fsit account should mot Doe settled ana ~
moved nud final distribution made MS prayed
II n. NriOY.
CLERK of tHc Probate Court
nN j, q. JACh,
Deputy.
anaaHM HHH.a...a to-. o. .......
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02
TENTH WARD LUMBER AND BUILD
ING ASSOCIATION.

prirtipul place ~ huNut.H lt f.H east. FOURTH
south stgctt, salt L1tc CITY, Utah,
NOTICE Or sALI OF DuLiNQuEST STOCK
NOTtCE.-TiiENl AXE nELtNQUENI
~ ON the following described stock on acc
count OF aFsCHsmvnt levied ON March aim, l-f !,
By the board OF nirCrtura ~ the Haid Corpora
ton, the several amounts cot Uppusito tho
names Of the respective shareholders, ~
fnll0WHg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02

In the Probate Court lu ana Tor salt Lake
county Territory OF Utah.
In tho matter OF the Estate o. BENJAMIN ~
ilowulls, deceased,
order tosbnw cause why order Of sale Of roal
estate should not DO made
rruoMAs y. uOwELLs. THE ADMIN.
istratnr or the estate Of lienlamin
D. Howellf, deceased, having nled hls
pettion herein, GUY verified, praying for an
oraUr of sale ut all real estate OF sai1 de.
cedt nj Tor tue purposes therein got forth, ID is
tbereforo ordered hy the Judge OF SAID court.
mat aii persons interested m the estate OF said
dccensed appear before the said Probate Court
an Turfday the 24nd day Of Augusta ID .lsl3 AT
10 ociocE in the forenoon OF SAID day, NJ Inc
court room of said Probate Court az the
county courthouse, % the tity and County OF
san fate, Utnh Territory, 10 show cause why
am order should NOT be- granted 10 tho said al.
,vtnlrtrttnr. to sell 80 much Of the real rstate
~ tbr slih deceased al public sale DE- fhAn be
neerssarv, and that o copy NJ this order be
uublishrd az least four successive weeks IN the
btsTHEr fyENtNu NEWs, o Newspaper print.
ed nnd uuhlIshcd iu said city aud county
Dstod July luth, 1855
Probate Judge
IN. MoiLB, ATTORNEY for Adminnuaior,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court iu and for Salt Lake
County Territory OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02

In the Probate Court. boz and Tor salt Lake
tounty. Territory OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02

Ia tie matter Of Che cstato Of Josephine
d Smith, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02

AMI To- Hcurdauro with law mud the order uf
tie Board Of Directors made on the 10 DAY II
June, isll, 90 many shares Of each parcel ~
stock w. may be- necessary Will be 20 d ~ tho
Of.co Of the Secretary, Room o., cullen hutUl,
Al salt Lake tity, luh TERI, Monday, July
Hiai, 1873. NJ O'Clock pm, 90 pay the dolin.
purut hHHUasn together with tho costs VI
uuypftlslnE and expenses u Halc
y. ". WHITEHEAD,
roUrcAry
SALT LAKE. cry, Utah, July 1T. is.1
ny order ftno President AMI board ~ nirrU.
tor 1T The North Point Consolidated irrigation
ComuurF, thU sale uf tho = uCk noted Iu the
above delinquent assessment liHt b. postponed
until THURSDAY, Augutt No, ls9, as tho hour aud
'''' j. ". WHITEHEAD.
secretary.
sAlrtAKE Crtr. Utah. July 30. isgL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT.

HEiNQl NOTICE. TIM NORTH
IL POINT q ufiiiaicd Irrigation Comptuy.
i.urHfion ~ F.Hcipli lincu of lufiUrsf, rhlt
l1te CIV, ttaiL Notice. Their. urr 'tIn.
puanI uuou the following described stock nn
De-. uut o. arsussmcut itylci un tho Doc DAY OF
Juur. H'I. tlr several amounts oct opposite
lho names at tho respective shareholders a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02
LEGAL NUTICE.

In the Probate Court in and for SAT- LAX,
county Territory OF Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02

RAwLIss & uruonLow. Attorneys
Dated June l0th. lsl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02

order o. show cause why order " falc OF res
estate stUuid not be- mudu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02

In the matter Of the estate and guardianship
uuorgo iiusIcr uu IuaauO person.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02

LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court iu aud for salt Lake
County, Territory u Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02

order 10 show cause why order 0f sale Of real
n.IAlr .hlnld NOT Do mndo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02

HN N u
sbtiEtL
mtnisttatrix
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02

Notice OF tiuc aud place for the hearing q
neuM0n inr lIml..Inn % nrnlALn ul VIII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
HEAVY BAIL FOR ELLISON
He Must Stay In Jail Until His Trial or
Furnish Bonds in $1,000.


Frank Ellison. the pugilistc mana about
town. who nearly killed Broker William H.
Henriques. \ man old enough to be his father
was arraigned before Judge Cowing in Gen.
eral Sessions yesterday to plead to the indict-
ment charging him with assault in tho first
degree. second offence. When he appeared at
the bar. Charles Brooke. his counsel. answered
not guilty for him. and then asked that mod
crate bail be fixed.
Tho District Attorney has requested me to
ask your Honor to Ak high BAIL" said Assist
ant District Attorney Mcintyre in opposition:
mot loss than $4,000. Mr.. Nicoll is in pos
session Of information OF such a nature that
he is justified in believnG that II m oderate bail
is fixed the defendant intends getting out Of
Who ever hoard Of such q sum as $4,000
bsing fer Hs soUi in tie first
Of homicide Would such bail be 'J justiflaS s
It would be an infringement OF my clients
sonstitattonal rights to exact such an amount:
vnte malice and private revenge. The demand
Is preposteroae: $1,000 bail would be more
Mr. Mclntyre again talked OF District Attor-
ton to skip bail. which Mr.. BROOKE declared
elo1uence. Judge Cownc said he would an:
Esen was o taken to the TeRbs By th nne
aiterward Judge Cowing named SIS 900 as the
amount OF the pugilistio -about-to
bail. As soon as he heard OF the Judges Geci.
zion. Mr.. Brooke gave up all attempt to
furnish bail
When asked as to his inform alton that ELI
founded on good authority. but that he did not
care to go into specifications. He added that
ne had been told that E d friends had
that amount Mr.. Nicoll loft it to be inferred
that this sum was raised on the understand
ing that 1t was to DO forfeited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
An ELEVEN YEIR-O OLD SHINDLER.
She vlctinlxes Harlem Shopkeepers-Ap-
pnrentIy n Catspaw.

She vlctimIxes Harlem Shopkeepers-Ap-
pnrentIy n Cntspaw.
Eleven-year- old Minnie Wegleln OF 218 East
Eighty-fourth street was arrested at her homo
last night for shoplifting and swindling shop
keepers In Harlem.
For about two weeks the police have been
getting complaints from shopkeepers that
they have been victimized by q girl who had
got goods OF them upon orders forged in tho
names OF known customers. Among these are
William Pnster. Q grocer Of 1.475 Third ave-
nue. who gave tho little swindler S1.22 worth
Of groceries: Henry Babb Of 1884 Third ave.
nue.. who delivered q bottle Of whiskey to her.
and Schwigler. a baker Of 1443 Third avenue.
Tho person who made the complaint upon
which she wns arrested is J. ?. O'Neil. who
keeps a fancy goods store Mt 1904 Second ave.
nuo He accuses her OF having stolen about
ST. Is worth OF ribbons from his store.
The girl was tax en- to the East Eighty eighth
street police station and sent from there to the
headquarters Of the Gerry society.
Her parents are respectable. They have
seen nothing Of the things which she is ao-
eused OF having stolen. The police believe
the girl was induced to steal by some one who
proflted by her thefts.
The girls story-what little she would tell
bears out this She said she had not got a
cents worth OF benefit from what she had
stolen. At first she said 1t was woman who
told her to steal. and afterward that It was
some older girls. =. I will tell all about 1t in
court" she promised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15

Canadian Pacific Onicials Accused OF vIolnt-
Ing the Interstate Commerce Law.

Canadian Pacific Omcials Accused OF violnt-
Ing the Interstate Commerce Law.
MONTREAL. July IA stir was created in
Canadian Pacific Railway circles to-day by q
despatch from Tacoma stating that the United
States Grand Jury had found an Indictment
against President Van Horne of the Canadian
Pacific Hallway and several OF tho local agents
Of the company. charging them with viola
ton OF the Interstate Commerce law. The
despatch also stated that an effort had been
made to keep the proceedings secret. so that
Mr.. Van Horne IN ght be arrested on American
soil. PresidentNan Horne returned from St An
drews this evening and was much surprised
when told the newe ny your correspondent.
This is the first have heard OF it." he said.
1T is simply ridiculous. 1t Is like indicting
President because n Waterman falls asleep Mt
the gate and is responsible for IN accident.
The company has heen notified at intervals
recently that its agents In the state Of Wash
ington were being watched. presumably In
the interests Of the railways to the south. but
/ do not believe that the agents have done
anything contrary to the law. AS far as ar
resting me on American soil Is concerned.
will say that the warrant will not prevent me
from going to Boston or anywhere else in the
United States II tho papers nre served on
me. ! will he glad OF the opportunity to prove
by the hooks OF the company that the Inter
State Commerce law has not been violated in
any particular by the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way"
President Van Horne will 60 to Boston in a
few days on business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
THE WELL WAS FULL OF GAS.
JOHN MILLER'S LIFE SAVED BIZ A
ROPE HE LlUGHED AT

re Descended Into the Wen to Get n Lost
Bucket nsd Became Uneonsciou, ut Once
Tho Water Dangerous the Air.
John. the bucket has dropped into the we'll
again." said Mra Miller OF Ala Hamilton
street. Harrison. N. j. to her husband whom
he returned on Thursday morning from his
all-night tour OF duty as Waterman in Peter
Hauck's brewery. Tho neighbors took most
OF tho water out last night, and one OF them
must have broken the rope"
Miller was yexed. because his we'll Is always
an annoyance when q bucket is loose at the
bottom OF It. He muttered som ething In Ger
man. ate his breakfast. and then went out to
study tho problem OF recovering the bucket.
Tho we'll In the yard is IS feet deep. and tor
inmates In a ledge OF red sandstone. which was
considerably undercut by the we'll diggers. A
lost bucket always hides itself under his over
hanging ledge. and Il Is waste OF time to
FISH for 1t.
Miller knew this from experience. and. after
grumbling little. he went to tho brewery and
borrowed q thirty-foot ladder and the aid of
two sturdy workmen In the stable. They let
the ladder down. and at 10 o'clock In the
morning Miller started to descend. As he was
lowering himself into the we'll. one OF his COM
panions said that It would be good idea to
tie tho we'll rope under his arms. SO that they
could hold him II he slipped from the ladder.
He laughed at the precauton. but they In
sisted and to this he owes his life.
Miller said last night:
Il tied the rope under my arms and hung
down until my feet touched the top rung OF
tho ladder When got my hands on the top
Of tho ladder l said. Let me CO. and they
When got down about fifteen or twenty feet
felt choking In my throat and put my hand
20 anEeutsS S M III collar Then Syerythin,g
woke Up and found myseii here IN bed with br:
Hottie attending M, inc: have heard since that
M effT 6ey sad foRs am mot
W SH isSt aSssr says that
Miller 10 . soldly built man 81 40. and has q
wife and three children; DR.. Rothe said last
y Ess % i An 9, ioa ga; that candle vent Pvt
Whom the men pulled Miller out they sent at
once for the doctor. and he reached the house
four hours Once Miller showed signs q lie
sad s Spssfhns ss St e f KEPT
up. TWAS six hours after Miller came from
the we'll before tho doctor felt assured Of saw
Or; Hottie says he thinks that the, water
1sH as wei the o o H
phuretted hydrogen. and is slightly unpltas-
ant to the taste, but 1t Is clear and cold and in
to They pnetns shs h
but the Pasaaie water; and they think anything
preferable for to that The The doc.qF sent sample
ysis last night He, says that the we'll is in
thickly populated locality, and is surrounded
ntes many cases Of malaria and stomachic all
ments to It. and says that It must be closed.
no teT h1w the pSope object to Int
Tered no permanent injury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
PEARY SAILS FROM ST. JOHNS.
Vsowds Visited the Falcon TO Sec the Don
keys and Admire the Pigeons.

csowds Visited the Falcon to See the Don
keys and Admire tho Pigeons.
sr JOHNS. N. F.. July 14-The Falcon cast
Oh her line at 8 o'clock TO- night and steamed
away for Greenland. Two months must elapse
before any authentic news can be had Of her
successful running OF the ice blockade or
Otherwise. She will visit northern Labrador
10 secure thirty Eskimo dogs and food for
nem, and also furs to be made into winter
sothing. and something may be heard Of them
irnm there in couple Of weeks.
Inc Falcon reached this port yesterday
morning. after visiting New York. Boston. and
financially the exhibition Of tho steam or at
heving been Melted.
,I Ihe ship started coaline shortly after ar
IVA n,nI and was filled by noon to- day. Then the
y otieeas supplies were put on board, consisting
e eII sy OF provisions. Tho party were busy
~ gay making individual purchases.
"A. ne snip was visited by large crowds. not to
see ner as she is no novelty. but the donkeys
n Wste the attraction. There Is not specimen
VI = tnls animal in Newfoundland. and they were
sd Esat curiosity. The pigeons were also much
Inc men have all been buying sealskin boots
S Se,ci ihsy intended getting them at Iabra-
S S., out md the ones they will get there will
ta's soles ike moccasina. while here they can
s so sGHuen with substantial leather soles and
equally waterproof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15

Brace or Merry PIcnics to Commemorate
the Fail OF the Ba.tile.

commemorate
the Fail OF the BATTLE.
In celebration OF the fall OF the Bastlle thou
sands Of French assembled in two parks In
this city yesterday and shouted with undimln-
ishinE enthusiasm: "Vlve In France!" "vive
la Republiquel'' "vive les Flats Unis" July
IA 10 to Frenchmen what the Fourth, Thanks
giving Day, and Christmas would be to Ameri-
cans II they should ever happen to como all at
once 1t is tho day OF days upon which all
woes and worries must be laid aside and every
body must raise his or her voice and shout
with might and main. "Vive Ia France" So
was 1t yesterday.
The French are great people for doing i'm
possible things. Yesterday, for instance. no.
body expected that tho celebration would be q
success. In the first place. there were to be
two pcnics: It was doubtful whether tho
French Consul would be present: 1t looked like
rain. and then. things weren't quite peaceful
n France But at the last moment the en-
pcpery nf vs IA 1sxS1 a.
Toward midnight great crowds focked to
Lion Park. at the corner OF lO9th street and
Columbus avenue. where the Soci6t6 Fran
Gaise de Bienfaisance was celebrating. and to
Gtneraie des FTansais ct dos Societies Fran
caises de New York was celebrating At both
baed every pIased the Mans
seill4ise: Whenever they hear a band play
tho Marseilla1Se the french Degin to sing.
The singing ia universally bad. but the en-
thusiasm is magnificent. There must have
been at least a thousand persons yesterday
who became hoarse from einging that an
them. or course. there were all tho Jolly games
whish characterize q picnic. and the pro-
elaborate notice that nobody need be. in a
hurry. as the picnic would lot close until very
late in the mGrning During the evening eve
Iollity did not begin until midnight.
All the gloomy doubts that had threatened
to mar tho celebration were soon dispelled
1t did not rain. the Consul was present. there
were lots OF people at both places, and there
were no fresh reports OF revolution in Paris.
In Suffers Harlem River Park the merry
makers voted for the most popular French So
ciety in New York. which ia to receive beauti-
~ little Setres vase d9nafe e ny me French
to be announced until l o'clock in the morning.
In Lion Park there was to have been a balloon
ascension. but it was found i'm possible to get
o'clock NJ. Emile Carton announced that he
and madame would have to forego the pleasure
Of ascending Everybody then adjourned to
the restaurant and ate a Partisan dinner.
which cost IS cents without. and 81. 25 with.
wine; After that there was dancing. which
was kept up as long as there was anybody
there who wished to dance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
NOT AFRAID OF LIONS
The Wonder OF the ungcnbnck show 4, the
Eenrlersness Of the Keenrrn.

OF the Neehsr'.
HaRenback's animal show in the Midway
Plaisance OF the Worlds Fair grounds In Chit
been secn in this country before. Il Is simply
an .xbihitIo, ~ ,h. r,,-o. ~ va, 90. a.
All eNnioH,on vi tho power Oh man over inc
wild animals. but this power Is made manifest
with less paraphorn elia md parade tban bns
omno,i.d r,mah 49," 'h,,",,,o =, 49,
same sort Tho Exhibition Hall 10 arranged
like circus or amph,,boatre with rovs Of cir
cn,ar tsrrocoo ~ s,ons 90 .,,nro.t ~ go. To-
cum, .errAces 0. steps 10 supporttho seats. IN
gerated bisdcaeo made OF halfinch iron rods.
cat ,oo cIoso,,. to,o,hor 80 ID. 49,. ar IL.
eet YOU cioseiS 'oge'her 10 iet out tne SMALLEST
OF the savage beasts. and yet sufficiently open
to offer no obstruction to tho view of what goes
ON within
what does 20 on will read like n tame and
spiritloss performance vet r. soc a. 10 10 VIII
ro,s ,,.,+ r..J, :, - -, . ..,. ~ 49,, -
nese "".' heeus NO savage assault on the per-
There are half a dozen young Germans and
twenty or t,vontv-n,o ,,,s .n,,,.i. H. ,,,..
'"ehS vi ,"eny-hne Whu animals IN inc
cage. separately or nll together. as It happens.
The animals arc lions, tigers. leopards pam
tho,s Rae ;.,u,.. 80 .. ,ne r,' Dan
are OF tho typo OF our corner Rrocers' clerks.
blond and stalwart Young Germnna Tbev
droee ,hox would In Oh. .,.a, 49,
ureeS us 'ne' Wou'u III inc s'ree's. some take
part bare-handed. and mono carries anything
T.,.anoa - tho sida rnan
ras.eheu " 'ho siue rous oi tne cage, more
and there. are benches or projecting boards
for tho animals TO ait upon Tho liona tiyers
Ieonards nd Tho root roIi nj siomoi, to- ~.