davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-30
A BLIND PHYSICIAN.

He Surmounted Extraordinary Difficulties
and Became a Successful Practitioner.
Boston has notable and interesting
character in the person of DR.. James II.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-30

ern birth, going north in early life As
child he showed great aptitude for study.
and his elementary education was acquir-
ed by his parents and friends reading to
him. Deprived Of sigh. he possessed in
marked degree the othpr four senses, and
with a marvellous nnilory retained and
assimilated the facts municatcd to his
active brain through these faculties
He became intcrc..ni in the study of
medicine, and while ll.ii. in Philadelphia
applied for admission iu one of the med
ical colleges Of that c'.f. 'ut on account Of
his blindness the faculty refused to admit
him. Not discouraged. went to Boston,
where the authorities If the Boston Med
ical school reluctantly accepted him as %
student Here he pursued ii. studies I'M
der great difficulties ThHr- hring no med
ical books for the Lind ir was obliged to
hire Il reader and also 70 iaHdcl in wax all
the parts of the huln.h anatomy for dis
section. So remarkable we, his memory
that everything that Wa, read to him was
indelibly fixed in his mind. He was oblig
ed to originate his own methods Of study,
despite which difficult task he kept up
with his classes and was graduated in the
class of 1892.
lie then took the regular summer course
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-30

Cooke, the blind
p h Y sician and
hypnotist. He has
been totally blind
since he was 9
years of age, de-
spite which fact
he has surnount-
ed the difficulties
in the path of a
IN G dical educa-
ton, graduating
with high honors
from one of the
leading colleges of
the country, and
now has n largo
and lucrative
pra ctice. DIR.
Cockc'is of south
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-01
Handkerchief
Sale.

200 dozen Chlldren's white and print
ed border Handkerchiefs at &c each, or
35c per dozen.
30 dozen Ladiea' plain white and
printed border Handkerchlefs at &c
each, or soc per dozen.
so dozen Ladies' white and printed
border Handkershiefs, fast colors. at
Sc each, 95c per dozen.
40 dozen Ladies' white embroidered
Handkorchiefs, good quality; worth zoe,
at l2c each
40 dozen Ladies' white embroidered
Handkerchiefs. IA 25c quality, at 15c
each.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-01
PRICE. ?AY! !! r. & CO,

at II and 1880. Morning text, And the
word OF the Lord same 10 me saylnr,'
nlght subject, by request: Take no
thought for the morrow" House warm-
Cd BY steam. Seats freel Miss Hlltz.
tololst: j. Morgan Wells, pastor. Bring
your free viii offering. Envelopes dis,
trlhuted two weeks ago,
First Society OF splritunllsts--Cham-
per or Commerce. over postofllce Lee
lure at ) o'clock and also at 1850 ID, m.
sunday evening. The society has on.
gased tho services OF Dr. ne pueh.
anne or Kansas city. Mo Tho talent
nnd scholarly attachments OF this zen.
ueman render him an exceedingly nj
uactive lecturer on all scientific and
vital questions Of tho day. You viii he
edilled by hearing him. GoDd music
seats Tree. 4 cordial invitation is ex-
: tended to all. 80
y NJ. G, A.-The gospel meeting nj
y m. VIII be conducted by he husl-
ness men constituting the board of
directors of the association, o. s. I.attl-
more being the principal speaker. All
men are cordially invited. Rooms open
TO y. nj, on the Sabbath
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-01
onunon ANNOUNCEMENTS.

st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
church. corner OF Lamar and seventh
street. q. l.. Fisher, pastor.
To-day IN the last sabbath of the
conference year and the services will
be OF unusual interest. Probationers
and others vii b. secured to member
ship. and the pastor, assisted by sever
al other ministers, Will administer the
sacrament OF the Lords supper.
At night the address vii he made by
Mr.. Jlro Kono OF Toldo. Japan. MIR.
lNono Ii the son OF n priest of Shinto-
ism, Is well educated and an eloquent
speaker.
The quarterly conference, which Is
the business meeting OF the church,
Will occur tomorrow night, II Ia the
most important buanrss measinF OF
the year. This conference In prepare
tory to the annual conference which
meets In Denton on Wednesday next
Services In the First Presbyterian
church OF this city. corner OF Fourth
and Calhoun streets, at II o'clock. Mr..
Jlro Kono, u native OF Japan, viii oc-
cupy tho pulpit for the pastor, Rev.
81. w, poEgett. this morning. MIR.
kono IN young man OF fne attain
nlcnts, and VIII speak OF the manners,
custonis. aria and religions OF Japan,
All arc cordially invited to attend this
lecture. Lecture free and seats free.
The Rev. Mr. Doggett will occupy
his own pulpit at night. and viii, ac-
cordina TO prevloua promise. dis
cufa ''Ihc Doctrine OF Repentance. and
What II Is" Tho usual full house
will be expected.
Grace Tabernacle mission First Bap.
fist church, corner Blum and uamp-
ton. Regular worship, I p. m; Sab
hath Bible school, D. m, Regular
prayer meeting every Thursday cven-
Ing at 7;so. Mrs. IL. Clark will sing
following sermon by the pastor. The
public cordially Invited 10 MI these
services. James ID. wherland. pastor
Will also prcnch at the College avenue
Presbyterian church. Sabbath even
Ing at 1850.
Trinity Episcopal church, ST. Louis
avenue and Tucker street, Rev. j. b.
9. Debubien. priest In charge. Sunday,
December lot. Adycns sunday. service,
ncrmon and celebration OF tho Holy
communion ct u =. M Evening pray
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-01
Successors to w. II. Taylor.

cr and sermon at 1850 D. m. sunday
school at $3.50 a. III Subject of night
sermon: Caesar and God,
First Method8t church. tomorrow,
Sunday school at 0 30 n. IN. Hon. Il. L.
ID Andrews. superintendent, Epworth
League at 6db p. 10, Emmett Conner
president. Preaching at II n. M by
Horace Bishop, pastor. Preaching at
7 y. m. by Rev George 5. Wyatt, pre-
siding Elder.
broadway Baptls; church. southwest
corner broadway aud st, Louis avenue
today. Rev. A. J.Harrls, pastor, Sunday
school at $3.50 n. IN. o. =. baltimore. su-
parintendent. Preaching by the pastor
at II a. IN. and 1870 .. m. Regular week.
ly prayer meeting at 1850 m, Wcd.
nesday. h Y. T.. U, at 1880 y. IN Fri
day, A cordial invitation ia extended
10 all
olenwood Baptist church, South side.
Holt. between Loney and Exeter, Glen
wood addition, II. u, Morgan. pastor.
sunday school OF $50 a. M, ID, T..
Baker, superintendent. Preaching by
the pastor iirst Sunday In each month.
REGULAR weekly prayer meeting We'd
nesday ., s;sa A cordial invita- ton is
extended TO eli,
st. Andrews church. Firth and Rusx
streets. the Rev. Harry CRssll, rector,
December I, first Sunday In Advent,
Sunday school, $50 a, M, Mr. John r.
Rorc. lay superintendent. Celebration
OF tho Holy Communion, with sermon.
II a. m. Evening prayer and sermon.
7 D. m. Mias Monte Hynson OF Texar-
kama. viii sing the oifertory at the II
o'clock service
The Gospel meeting for men at the
Y, NJ. c, A. tomorrow AT y. m. will be
conducted by business men composing
the board OF directors OF the assocIa-
ton. Al men are Invited to he present.
United Sspiritiualists --Serviccs at 2.30
p. m. sunday, December ist at knights
OF Honor hall, corn1r Houston and Sec
ond street. Entfanaa on Second, Col.
Hndnen Will give one OF his lnstruc-
tive and highly entertaining lectures.
Several good test mediums will be pres
ent. among theri one who speaks
through the direct dictation OF her
spirit guide" Good music. Miss Anna
daily invited.
First Boptlst church. corner Third
and Taylor. prsachlng by the pastor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-01
Trimmings.

NO where can You find a better n.
OF Jet ornaments and Braids, spsatI
ornaments and Bralds. all selllps I,
cost. n
lridescent Bands at zoe, 100, Is n I
$500, all at cut prices.
Torchon Lace, a staple artlcl. +
full assortment offered you 4. ssul
cost.
Lace silk in Black, Cream, nj Il,
heavy lace and bands. the late nh
lace. Collars. Embroiderieg II
should interest the people Il c,r
prices. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-01

AAA. Regular retail price Is $1.25; our
sale price Is 95c.
1888. Regular retail price 81: our sale
price is zee.
4ti. Regular retail price Is SIPS; our
sale price Is 95c.
Ill. Regular retail price Is ;l.25: our
sale price Is Csc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-01
GERMAN MErmoplsrs CONVENE.
Dcaeons aud Elders Orders Were
Conferred ON Candidates.

Houston. Tex. Nov. 3o.--Csperlai,)-
At today's session ~ the Grrman
Methodist mission conference. several
characters We're reviewed and passed
and deacons and elders orders conferred
on candidates. eports OF committees oc.
cuplcd the large part 81 the session. An
OF them were approved. The report of
the committee on Temperance waR as
following; I'VE pledge ourselves to use
all means enjoined by the lilLle TO
Danish out OF the land intempsrance
In any form whatever" New fountain.
Medina county. was selected as the
place OF meeting next year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-01
AT THE TIIsATEn.


The Land of the Midnight sun COM
nany, which closed its enrn gemen,
here last night, did not receive the ma.
tronage In this city that the play de-
served. The play, MS q melo-drama. ia
above the average, and the sconIc Of
feets are splendid and the costumes
elegant. The acting throughout was
very good though the slim attcnlapoe
gave poor ENCOURAGEMENT to the play.
era.
Manager Grccnwall will have two
drawing cards to begin this week,
however, w, II. Crane IN the Senator
Tomorrow NIGHT and Stuart Robson in
me Rivals and Government Acceptance
these actors nre favorites with the
theator-going public all over the eoun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-01
JOSHUA mENDY CASE STILL ON.
IL Has Now pccn Turned over to the
Jury.

Jury.
The Forty-eighth district court was
again occupied with the hearing OF the
case OF Joshua Hendy VS.. The Ryland
Gold Mining company all day yestcr-
day.
The question OF writing over the
impression OF seal was again well
thrashed. and the other arguments
were all read.
After hot and spirity days work.
the case was turned over to the jury
at o'clock and all people that are
interested In the same are now
anxlously waiting for them to awe
their decision. The jury were consider
ing tho case until half past five o'clock.
but failed TO come TO any tlnal ,lecislon.
They reported and the judge discharged
them until Monday morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-01

This week. 50-in alI-woo Imported Twilled
back English Broad Cloth, coIors navy,
black, brown and green at 85c yard; reg
ular price, $l.35.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-01

555. Regular retail price is tl.5o: our
sale price Is 90c.
TIT. Regular retail price Is s1.75; our
sale price is sl.i0
HHH. Regular retail price Is 81; our
sale price is si33.
Health-Regular retail price is S1.25;
our sale price Is s1.00.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-01

Eclypse-Regular retail n,,.. .
our sale price is s5c. ~ sM
MISUNDERSTANDING reiaIl pr,c. /. !.
our sale price Is si.li. U -
45 Corset Waist-ReynIar -.
Is sl.Oo; our sale price 4 ~ NJ
AZ Child's Waist--Reeular ,.sss
is 0Oc; our sale price il ~ fA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-01
OUR GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE
Of Dress Goods
is IN FULL BLAST.
Remember We Must Reduce the Stock Regardless OF
Cost or Values.
Our Grand Special

Our Grand Special
This week. 50-in alI-woo Imported Twilled
back English Broad Cloth, coIors navy
black, brown and green at 85c yard; reg
uIar price, $l.35.
5000 LADIES' HANDKERCHlEFS
Go on Sale this Week atHalfVaIue.
See Them.
At &c worth &c
One lot Ladies' good Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs In both white and colored borders
&c each worth l0c,
At Sc worth l0c
One lot white Hemstitched and Embrod-
cred Handkerchefs. One lot white Seal
Ioped Handkerchief with Silk Embroideres
initial, &c worth 10.
At &c worth l2c
One lot fine Sheer White hemsttched
HandkerChiefs, &c worth 10. One lot fine
embroidered Handkerchefs, &c worth l2c,
At Il l-2c worth 25c
One lot extra fine beautiful white en-
broidered HandkerchieIs in great variety
OF patterns, II l2c worth 25C.
At Csc worth 40c
An immense lot Of fine embroidered and
scalloped Handkerchiets at 25C worth 4Oc.
100 Plush Capes
Just Received.
See them at SIS co. $500, 5000,
SIP, so Sl5 90, $4,000, $500, 80 per
cent cheaper than you will find them else
where.
$500 CL0AKS $500,
Choice of IS Ladies' fine Cloaks, worth
SIS, $40, $25. for SIS.
Sl.O0 WRAPPERS ST 90.
See our line of House Wrappers reduced
to Sl00.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-08-15
THE OLD TEASER.
A Venerable Side-wheeler Which Has
Seen Much Service.

Venerable Side-wheeler Which Has
Seen Much Service.
One more round trip of the Miranhchi
between Montreal and the Gulf ports
and the stanch old boats life work will
have ended. says the Montreal Star.
The quaint side-wheeler of the fashion
OF a generation ago will give place to
the modern twin-screw steamship
Campana, which is even now on her
way down the canal. The early history
of the Miramichi is unique inasmush
as she was designed for an entirely diff
ferent trade from the peaceful one She
has followed since the early los. She
was built at London, England in 1864
by j. Penn and was chEistened the
Teaser. For whom she WAS originally
buht is not known. This was kept a
secret, no doubt, for the reason that
her intended trade was OF a semi-pi
ratieal nature. She was designed for
blockade runner between southern
ports Of the United States and Europe.
In that year-lS64-the war Of the re-
belHon was at it's height and the navy
Of the United States had completely
blocked all traffic between the rebel
ports and Europe. The speed of the
Teaser was about sixteen miles per
hour, which was accounted very fast in
those days, and it was thought that she
could outsail the ships of the United
States navy. She was captured, how
ever, on her first trip, as she was try
lag 10 get out of a blockaded southern
port with a cargo of cotton, After the
close Of the war in 1865 she was sold by
the United States government and for
time was employed in the Gulf of Mex
leo between New Orleans and Calves
ton. Coal being very expensive, this
did not prove paying investment and
she was laid up In New Orleans until
1879. when her present owners, the
Quebec Steamship company, purchased
her. Alterations, such as the deck
houses, etc, have since been made.
Her boilers were renewed SIX years ago,
though the engines are the same as
when she was built. She has made 300
round trips to the lower ports. which
aggregate over 900. 900 miles, and in ali
her service has never lost life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-08-15
THE Present POLITICAL SIT
F'ATtnS ENGLAND

The situation IS not unlike that of
1885. Nine years ago Lord Salisbury
founded a cabinet not materially diff
fereut from the present, excepting
for the fact that neither the Lord
President of the Council, the First
Lord Of the Admiralty, nor the Chan
cellor of the Dnchy had ever at any
time ia his career been labeled Lib
erai. The one man in the cabinet of
1886 who gave color, point and piqu-
ancy to the body was Lord Randolph
Churchill. As Lord Ras in 1886. so
Mr.. Chamberlain Is In 1895 Alone
among Lord Salsbury's colleagues
nine years ago, Lord Randolph had
energy, individuality and ideas. Mr..
Chamberlain IS equally notable in
the preseHt administration. There Is
a very strong resemblance between
the two men. Both regarded the
world from the circle of the crown of
their own hats. No other two men
divided the universe SO distinctly into
two sections, the | and the not 1.-THE
ego and the non ego, and probably no
two men agreed more absolutely in
believing that the importance of the
ego transcribed infinitely the rest of
the universe. Both found themselves
in a position of comparative solitude.
No doubt Lord Randolph had his fol
lowers as Mr.. Chamberlain has sym
pathizers, but practically they stood
alone. e-ch in his own cabinet-From
The Third Salisbury Cabinet" by
Ii. I. >fead, IA The 4Hgrf RerjeW Of
ReriecS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-08-15


SPRING VALLEY, Ill, Aug 9-Acting
Mayor Hicks with the city council led
about fifty deputies out to No. mine
to-day. Shortly after the arrival of
the deputies the colored miners "a
rived from SeatonvilIe with Repre-
sentative Buckner at their head. The
negloes appeared to be little fright
ened and were not comfortable. They
were lowered down the niue and put
to work alongside the white miners,
but there was no trouble No one at
tempted to obstruct the program
The shaft is guarded, but every man
IS SO calm that protection will appa
rently not be needed after few days
The general belief is that the negroes
will gradually leave Spring Valley
when the guards are withdrawn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-08-15
KIDNAPPED BY a TARPON.
The Adventure of a Small Boy Who Went
Fishing in louisiana Bayou

The little son Of the agent Of the
Southern Pacific Company, stationed at
Bayou des Allemands, had an adventure
the, day while fishing for the gay
and everything catfish, says New
Orleans Times-UnioA. The little fellow
was out in the river in a hat-bottomed
boat and while handling his line sud
denly became aware that something out
of the ordinary was al the other end
of IT. The line, which he was holding
rather slackly, became apparently alive,
and in a moment was whizzing through
his fingers as if Old Nick himself was
on the hook. The boy endeavored to
Stay its outward flight, but to no pur-
noss. and he had the satisfaction Of
Seeing the end reached in quick order.
Fortunately for the remainder of the
story, the end was securely fastened to
the boat, and as the line tautened out
the little craft began a series of
manoeuvres on the surface of the river,
and tie boy, becoming alarmed at the
y1usual @ccm.sncs yelled for ssslet-
anee. The sxaft vent on with the aood;
in the one end the boy, on ire other a
powerful something or another, which.
content with giving a sample of it's
nhiil dc d LtdO-on pFOpShSE, kept llS
bulk hidden beneath the water. And
still the boy kept on yelling, and the
boat a-goins, until several men on the
bank OF the bayou, hearing the cries,
EMBARKED In a skiff, and armed with {
steel harpoon-they had been there be-
fore-started for the boy and the boat
and the something another. still under
the water, but occasionally breaking the
surface as If il wanted to fly. When
the rescuers reached the flying craft
one or them seized the tautened fish
line, sententiously remarking "Grande
Ecaille," began to shorten in, and in
about five minutes of hard work had
brought the capture alongside, where it
began cavorting and plunging, throwing
the water in clouds. Another of the
men, seizing the harpoon, watched an
opportunity. and in a few minutes more
darted the steel into the cleaning sides
of the fish. for such ii was When the
bank was reached the capture was
taken ashore. 1t proved to be 4
splendid specimen of the tarpon. and
measured over six feet in length, its
scales being larger than a silver dollar.
aS gFauing With q siMer lustre and
fecked with multitude of other coIors.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-08-15
Pound Her Purse in Her Horses Hoof

Mrs. Jacob Darue. living a few miles
north of CanaadaiSua, Y. y, drove to
that town o do some trading She tied
her horse on Main street and made sew
eral purchases. but found that her
pocketbuok containing $50 was missing
After searching through the carriage
and the stores she advertised in the
evening paper. offering a reward On
her way home she NOTICED that the
horse was somewhat lame and the lame
ness increased until she aiighted from
the vehicle and made an examination.
The animal lifted his foot at her bid
ding, and Mrs. Darue was surpr1s sd
when she found, firmly Embedded in
the hollow of the hoof. the missing
purse with all the money. Mrs. Darue
believes that in alighting from the car
Esgs the purse fell from her dress and
under the horses feet.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-08-15
THE SAVED HIS DISCOVERY.
IJFE

Mr.. G.. Caillouette, Druggist, Beav-
ersyille, ILL.,, says; TO DIR. Kings New
Discovery l owe my life. Was taken
with La Grippe and tried all the ply
sicians for miles about, but to no avail
and was given up and told l could not
live Having DR.. Kings New Discov
cry in my store sent for a bottle and
began its use and from its first dose
began to get better, and after using
three bottles was up and about again.
1t is worth its weight in gold. We
I,on't keep store or house without it"
Get free trial bottle at Henry Hin
rich's Drug Store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-08-15

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug 9.-At 8
O'Clock this afternoon, two heavily
loaded electric trains on the Broad
Ripple Suburban Street Car line col
lided at Illinois and Twenty-sixth
streets and at least a dozen persons
were more or less injured. The acct
dent was caused by e motormen's
failure to throw a switch. One train
was loaded with people coming from
an old settlers picnic at Broad Ripple.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-08-15

There was once prominent man
IN Chicago who had a very exalted
opinion of his own city. He died and.
when he reached his eternal home, he
looked about him with much surprise
and said to the attendant who had
opened the gate for him: Really.
this does great credit to Chicago. |
expected some change in heaven"
The attendant eyed the Chicagoan a
second, and then observed: This
isn't heaven"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-08-15

JACKSON. Miss, Aug. 9.-This morn
ing [. Dabney Marshall. a prominent
lawyer and membar of the state legis
lature from Nicksburg, and two of his
friends shot and killed Il. L. Dinkins.
agent OF the Austin Road Machine
company.
The cause of the Killing is a sensa-
tional story told about Marshall by
Dinkins Two weeks ago Dinkins
and Marshall occupied the same room
bat different beds at a hotel in Ray
mond, and next morning Dinkins told
Of what TRANSFERRED during the night
stating that Marshall was guilty of
crime similar to the one for which
Oscar Wilde is now serving a term in
the English prison.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-08-15
ONLY FEW MORE DAYS,
THEN RINGLING BROS GREAT SHOWS WILL
BE SEEN IN ALL THEIR GLORY.

The pleasurable anticipation arous
ed by the contemplated visit of the
Ringing Bros Worlds Greatest
Shows to the city is about to be rea-
lied. for the much-looked- for advent
of this famous aggregation in Manit
owoc occurs next Saturday Aug H..
No exhibition that has ever visited
this vicinity has ever been SO compre-
hensive in its method of advertising
or has succeeded in attracting so much
attention by its pictorial wall an
nouncements. The finest Autograph
printing ever seen in this city has
been scattered with a profuse LIBERAL
ty such as no circus management, not
backed by stupendous capital and re
enforced by great amusement enter
prise. could afford to display. 1t is
gratifying to learn, through the press
OF other cities, that these marvel
of the printers art do not begin to
tell the story of the wonders of this
remarkable SLOW, which comprises
among its features such world famous
people as the Dacomas, the famous
aerialists; the Eddy family, celebrat-
ed English acrobats; the Landuer
troupe of nine flexible models; Mike
Rooney, Orrin Hollis and nearly a
dozen other high class somersault
riders: Mile Elena, Julia Lowande
and Marian Leslie. the greatest trio
of fem ale liders in the world; the Ty-
Bells. in their marvellous breakaway
ladder act; Maynard q La Mothe,
aerial bar performers; Akimoto's
troupe of royal japanese equilibrists:
Mons. Natalie and his comical pig
circus and many ether arenic novel
ties.