davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-25
An Approaching Wedding.

Tho East End Bulletin, Iof Pittsburgh,
OF March IS says:
Tho Bulletin has pleasure in anuounc.
ing to-day the matrimonial engagement
OF Mr.. 7. Reed Mcknight, ofthis city, and
Miss Lydia NJ. McMechen. daughter OF
Mr.. George X. McMechen, OF Wheeling,
W. Va. Their marriage will occur the
latter part OF June although tho exact
day and date has not been fixed. Mr..
Mcknight is the youngest son OF Mrs.
William Mcknight, OF Penn avenue aud
Filth street. and has large family con.
nections hore, which include some OF
tho Oldest and wcal.hiest families OF
western Pennsylvania. lie is the senior
member OF the business firm OF Nc.
Knight & Mattorn and wcll-known
member Of the Pittsburgh Club.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-25
THE HUBS CONSTELLATION

BriIlians style is star of.the first magni-
tude, beaming with satisfaction, teeming with c%-
ceence glitterng with these points Of vantage
that compel appreciaton-dim only in price.
We've been clothing half of Wheeling the last few
seasons. Must be we've converted the other half,
for this one says, Its dull :" that one joins in.
CIothers and taiors are all chanting the same
dirge Of dispatr, while we are steadily increasing
our sales each and every month over that of anV
preceding year. There is no secret to our success.
Price has something to do with it; variety is
magnet but quality pulls the stroke oar Of our
favoritsm. Only the best manufacturers repre-
sent our stock. They are designed, cut and made
by the best talors in the country. See this stock
that's two, three, maybe four times larger than
you can findanywhere else, biggest best, cheapest
superlatve charms that win in every competition,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-25

Rose CoGhlan's engagement at the
Grand promises to be one OF the notable
dramatic events OF the season. "Diplom.
acy," tho play which will be presented
here, has held the stage for longer
term OF years than any other modern
play, not oven the perennial East Lynne
excepted. Diplomacy" is said 10 be
the greatest Of Sardou's plays and its
continued SUCCESS bears out this state.
men.. l: was written at timo when
Sardou was writing for q reputation
and it was his first great success. Sc
great a company as Miss Coghlau has
TO support her in so great play, Will,
such a magnificent artistic as Miss
Coshlan in the leading par., should
mack the theatre,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-25
"Slow Fast" william, Killed,

John r Williams, OF Martins Ferry.
who was known US "Slow Fast was
killed by the cara on the Cleveland &
Pittsburgh railroad on Friday night
lle was on his way home from tho pen
itentiary. where he had served term
for stealing key OF beer from Barney
McCann's saloon In Martins Ferry. lie
la!d down on tho track and was run over
by tho cars. In his pocket was found
two whisky bottles, one partially filled.
All OF his money was gone except sixty
cents. Engineer George Boyle saw the
body on the track aud reversed tho en-
CINE. but it was too late. The remains
will be buried at Mt. Calvary to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-25

The electric street car conductor who
was assaulted in 4E.naville Friday
evening was mistaken by jealous hus-
band for another man. 1t seems that a
conductor who runs on the Wheeling
and Martins Ferry line had been firt-
ing with married woman in Etnaville,
and the husband becoming acquainted
with the fact laid for the man with u
brick and made the mistake OF striking
tho wrong man. The man he was after
quit the service some time ago and
went east
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-25
TRADES ASSEMBLY.
A. Very Short Session OF tho Or
ganlaod Labor Body.
RESOLUTION FOR 4 PER CAPITA Tux

I,osultcd In q Heated Discussion In
Which "r0litics," tho hssombly's
Boto NoIrc, Figured for n Time.
Now Delegates OblIgntod-Tho Non.
Union Garment Troublc--hn lives.
tIgation as TO eau Use Of Non.unlon
Coal by Local Dealers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-25
Church Otiecrs Elected.

St. Matthews congregation, Of Ben.
wood, Rev. Boeclle. rector, elected the
following officers at their las. meeting:
President, II. ". Schrebe; secretary,
Henry kochlcr; treasurer. George &.
Miller; trustees. Leonhard Gackatetter,
George koeglein and August Schad.
The congregation ratified the pur.
chase OF $500 bell for the bsliry in
place OF the present one, which is very
small,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-25

or Hoods Sarsnparlla wilma friends
wherever IL IL fairly and honestly tried.
10 have perfect health. you must have
pnro blood, aud the best way to have
puro blood ia to tako Hoods Sarsa.
parIla, tho bcat blood purifier and
strength builder. 1t cxpols all faint
OF scroiula, salt rheum and all othor
humors. and at tho anne ne.builds up
the whole ayatem.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-25
A FEW raro old Niolins to DO sold q,
Cartwrights auction, this evening.


Wo have placed inRconnoc.ion with
our laundry carpet cleaning works,
and ara prepared 10 do tho finest grade
Of work. Our machinery Is OF the latest
design now on tho market, and is in no
way injurious to tho lnest carpets. No
shrinking, no frayed edges. Wo will
take up, clean and relay your carpet, If
SO dosircd.- Our carpet layers arc cx-
perionccd men, thus enabling us TO
guarantee our work. Send for price
list or telephone No. Al, and We will
send our representative to give you IN
cstimate on your work. Carpets called
for and delivered to all parts Of tho city
FREQ Of charge.
WHEELING CARPET CLEANSING WORKS,
No. IS and 81 Eleventh street.
J. L. Potter, Proprietor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-25

IT Is not miracle. 1t won't euro
everything, but 1t will euro piles.
That's what De Wits Witch Hazel
salve will do, because II has dono it in
hundreds Of cases. Logan Drug Co.,
Wheeling. W. Va, d. Il. Peabody. Ben.
wood, and Bowio & Co.. Bridgeport, O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-25

Clerk Hook on Saturday admitted to
record transfers OF real estate as follows:
Deed made March %. 1895, by Thomas
L. Kasley and vito to W. II. Kasley, for
one.half interest in lot No. l44, on tho
east side oil Caapline street. south OF
Tenth street. aud lot No. |, Buena Vista.
Consideration 5000.
Deed made March l6, 1895, by ". J.
W. Cowden. trustee. to Berth L. Hood,
wife OF Alexander Hood. for part OF lots
Nos. 3 and IL, in Kline aud Stiiel's
Grand View addition. Consideration
SEQ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-25

ALE is tho bost drink aud Smith'a 10
the bost ale. lake no othor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-25

Walters & MCCLusHEr will repair
and repaint your Wagon or Carriage
and savc you money. Market and
Twenty.iourth streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-25

Violin, Guitar, Mandolin and Banjo
strings at auction prices, 1907 Main
RtrOut,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-25

AUCTION salo OF Guns, Shols aud Shot,
AZ 1907 Main street, tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-25

HooD's ptLLs are prompt mud efficient.
25c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-25

BEsr spring tonic IL Smith Brewing
Go. 3 alc-always reliably puro.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-25

AUCTION every evening at Cartwrights
1907 Main atrcGt. ltaro bargains.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-25

ALL kinds OF musical goods, ut Cart
wright's auction this evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-25
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Gl'e,,SS1aktelliaenerr
once. Nos. 10 and " Fourteenth street.


Now Advertisements.
4 Cntl Of Thanks-'rhomus ". Killoeu,
10 Horse Owners Robert Luke.
SGal llrahd Colice-C Y. Harding 4 20.
itN. ,II'I'' '' ''o'"'
For Rcut-EiGhtEooncd lIousc-wnlam
Schwctticgcr.
n For ROn,-rwo story building RIuchutt &
WG,ted-For Cash.
Proposals for lNvug
:, Grand openlug-lIousc & IlTorrnunn-rhIrd
Page.
Spring Suits -Kraus Bros.--Fihh Faye.
Straw Ma,tlngs-G. Mendel II Co. Second
Page
Jos. Horne & Co.-Sixth Pago.
For Rent-Rot Il Zane.
Steamers-Crocgatd & Booth.
s!i5 Piano-F. ", BAumer 4 Co.
Opera lInuso-Iloland Reed.
stars 81 Fhshion-rhc liuO-Eighth Page.
Our Three Lcader.-Stonc & Thomas Eighth
Page .II'
Ladies' skittS-Gco. T.. stIicl 4 Co.-Fltth Page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-25

J. L. Porter, Proprietor.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-26
THE CITYNEWsl IN BRIEF
laconIc Locals Found In the Highways and
Hedges About this Growing City.
MANY STORIES OF A PERSONAL NATURE
ln~telIigently Told for the E~dincation
In This city and the Adjoining
COunties-PoIice and Other Notes
Of Great Interest.

The Hebrew Day OF Atonement be-
gins tomorrow evening at sunset.
Last night was one of the dullest on
record In police circles.
Mrs. w. d. DENLY has returned from
q pleasant stay in Petersburg.
Miss Virginia Gordon has returned
from her cottage at Virginia Beach.
Thc cutters ON Henry street are said
10 be In an ~unsanitary condition.
Mrs. j. Y. Atkins has gone to Ports.
month. n. G., where she will remain the
next six months.
The Postal Telegraph Company have
opened an office In Atlantic City for the
convenience of their patrons.
The schooner yacht Brunhilde. Capt.
Purdy. Is In port. The yacht is owned
by MIR. Thomas a. Mcintyre, Sr..of New
York.
Mr.. a. L. Krise, president of the CITY
National Bank. who has been rus'i-
eating III Clifton Springs N. Y. has re-
turned home.
Moses Brooks. coiored. was arrested
by Detective Eastwood last night upon
q warrant from Richmond, charging
him with theft.
The wife of George Foster. Il colorcd
nun employed at Lawrence's oyster
house. gave birth to a child yesterday
with two fully developed teeth.
a large number of cxcursionlsts from
West Virginia and along the line or
oia htSleIu TdltTOau are
In the city. To remain until tomorrow
morning.
The tug VIM. Alexander, owned in
New York. but engaged In towing in
this harbor for some time. was burned
to the waters edge at Colonna's marine
railway in Berkeley early yesterday
morning.
The naphtha launch Cunrita, from
Jersey City To Atlanta. Ga. is in port
with a pleasure party on board. CON
sisting of Ed. A. Weber. Joseph Ed
wards. George Harvey. James Glcnny
and Isaac Fowler.
The following Norfolk people have
rcturned 10 the city: Miss G.. II. Phillips
from Hampton: \. Stern. from New
york city; y. L.. Dickson. from Iona
coming. Md: j. Frank Hunter from
Mountain Lake. Va.
There Will be an opeo air gospel meet
ing held at the corner of James and
ttiEh streets. under the auspices OF TN.
mon Mission. tonight at 7:45. The
KEY. DR.. w. s. Lacey Will speak and n
quartette will render some selections of
sacred music.
The New York. Minneapolis. Colum-
Dia, Raleigh and Montgomery. compris.
ing tncle Sans white squadron. is OK
ptcted In Hampton Roads I'm ten DAYS
me vessels are now at sen. exercising
IN all the manoeuvers laid down In tho
field drill book. "
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-26
GREAT DETECTIVE WORK.
performed by n Plain, Everyday
Policeman.

Iatrolman Curtis. " h for some tlm.
mas been assigned TO special duty in
citi|ens clothing in raiding houses of
il-fame and looking after minor coses
Coming under the Jurisdiction of tn.
ponce. has distinguished himself as Il
detective. according TO reports furnish.
ed II daily paper.
On tuesday afternoon a report was
mace al police headquarters that Jas
head cook at the Princess
Anne Hotel. Virginia Beach. during tn.
past season. had been beaten and
robbed In q Main street saloon. and Pn-
iicenian Curtis, wishing To distinguish
hi"iseit ms a detective. hurried down TO
Main street and Commercial Place and
There learned that MIR. Harry Sale had
FOUND Il roll Of money and Mr. Jos.ub
Jones had picked up u gold watch in an
alley IN the n~eighborhood and given
mem 10 MI. George Camp for safe keep
ing. Policeman Curtis learned all This
in a very short time. for IL was the talk
ot the neighborhood. He obtained tho
money ana watch and then hurried To
ma a newspaper reporter gullible
enough TO listen 10 his remarkable ex-
pciiehyt IN ierreting out the great mys-
tery. He toundo one and as a result his
nam" was heralGed about the city yas-
tcrday as a detective.
The true story, however. does no show
mat there was any robbery commit.
ted. II seems that Donnelly came 70
ASf'Na Eol uTunk ana
started out TO do the town. on Tues.
aay morning he secured Il carriage and.
accompanied by Mr.. Ed. McLoughlin
drove Ia several saloons. evcntunUy
rcachihe thr saloon of Mr.. James
Prince. No. 49, Main street. In this
place drinks were ordered. but the bar
he.per refused to serve them. saying
mat Donnelly was too drunk tn
men went up stairs and an alteration
"nsued. resulting in Al fight. during
which Donnelly lost his money. watch
ana Il diamond ring valued at Sl35. The
money and watch We're found a short
Time after. rs explained above. but mo
ring is still missing "
Donnelly went to the observation-disclosures
vi MIS-. ftehlty, on Union street. and
securing Il room. went to bed. Ycster-
nay II was found that he " a very hndly
injured. ms ~blaCkened and a rib
broken. MGLoughlin has not been
,puhu px foliceInan Curtis. although
visited the injured man
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-26
WHEN WILL WE HAVE RAMP
Observer Gray Ventures an Opinion
OH the Subject.

He is guilty beyond a doubt and /
Will vote TO give him ten years in the
~penitentiary," remarked u juror i'm the
Court OF Law and Chancery yesterday.
me case on trial was that OF Parker
vS. the city of Norfolk, but the Juror
had forgotten that he was sitting In q
civil court. Observer anne ]. Cray OF
the Weather Bureau, was on the stand.
testifying as to the weather on q GER
tain day. when Mrs. Parker met witt,
the accident by reason OF which she is
suing the city for damages. The Juror,
who Is somewhat absent-rninded was
under the impression that the Observer
was on trial for infiicting dire punish
ment on the good people of Norfolk In
the shape Of extremely hot weather.
his Ire had been raised. as had hat of
of other people in Norfolk,
against Mr.. Gray and he thought this
was IT splendid opportunity TO get re-
| renge.
There were probably 100 spectators In
the court room at the time who would
have voted with the Juror to convict
MIR. Gray. for when his name was called
by Clerk Coleman every neck In the
court room was crnned to get a glimpse
OF the man who had endeavored in
newspaper Interviews to convince the
public that he a going to deal out
several months to come.
/ Observer Gray became alarmed Mt
tht attitude Of these spectators and
when relieved of the witness chair mad
hasty exit from the court room.
When taken TO task yesterday after
noon by Il Nirginiun reporter he was
forced 10 confess that lie had BETRAYED
the confidence of a suffering public. but
tried to let himself out by aying that
on tuesday the maximum temperature
was 10 degrees lower than on the pre-.
Vious day. as he predicted ii would be.
: however, the mercury has
jumped up TO 81 degrees. or eight de-
srees higher than yesterday" said the
Observer.
But when can we expect rain -"
asked the reporter.
We'll. I'll tell you he said. becom-
Ing confidential. and acting as a man
who desired to have at least one friend
In h city, and I'll stake my reputa-
tIoh as Il weather prophet on what am
going to say. We will have rain when
II gets here. That's all know. To
be frank with you | have lost all con-
troll of the weather. but | do not want
the public to know this"
Just then there was IL violent ringing
OF the telephone bell and the Observer
looked as If he was glad to end the in
terHiew. He grabbed the phone and
these are the answers he gave:
Yes. this is the Weather bureau"
"Fairtodayandtomorrow slightlywar-
mereasterlywinds."
You shouldn't read the ewspaper
they have nearly ruined me in this
town.
NO. l can't give you my opinion of
thein' because there is 4 reporter here
now. Call me up later"
The Observer last night refused To
give his opinion concerning
as expressed to his telephone caller
later in the day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-26

The second trial OF the suit of II. i.
Parker and wife against the city of Nor
folk for Injuries received by Mrs.
Parker about a year ago by falling over
ON obstruction on Waverly street, al
legged by the plaintiffs to have been left
there by the city authorities contrary
10 the law. was heard In the Court OF
Law and Chancery yesterday. and occu-
pied the entire day. 1t VIII be remem
bered that when this casc was pre-
lousy tried the jury rendered n YER
dict for the plaintiffs for the sum of
Sl.'OO, when. upon motion OF City At
torney shelton. the verdict was set
aside by Judge Martin as being o n
trary 10 the law and the evidence. and
a new trial ordered. a special jury
from Portsmouth, consisting of the fol-
lowing gentlemen, was impancllcd: a.
{. Bushell y. J. Weston, John pugh.
James Mclaughlin. f.. W. Sturtevunt,
{. K. Warren. Jr.. j. II. Baird. .Ir., l..
l." Nottingham. j. T.. Parker. +. l..
Johnson. w. II. Griswold. and George
w. Dunn. to try the use. Attorneys
John Nicely. of Nicely. Seldner & War
rington, ana Mr.. Lane. of Warning K
Lane appeared for the plaintiffs. whil,
Judge D. Tucker Brooke and City Al.
torncy u. w. Shelton looked after the
interest of the city. Much cvidenC.
was heard ana extensively argued by
N'ulHtI oH ootn SIDES. me case was
not given To the jury until T:20 =. NJ.
when. after being out a shor time, a
message was sent TO the Judge ask Ing
him To instruct them whether or not the
plaintiffs could bring anothcr suit
against other parties If they found n
verdict in their favor. After rcceiv-
ink the advice they continued in ses-
sion until s o'clock i. NJ. at which time
Judge Martin sent for them and asked
II thcr" was any prospect OF am agree
mcnt He was Informed that they did
not think so. Whercupon he discharged
them until 10 y. NJ. to-day. when they
will again confer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-26
October weather.

me following data complied from
the Weather Bureau records al Norfoll,
cover h period of twenty-four wears
TOT the month named. and should prove
OF value and interest In ting
the more important METEOROLOGICAL Gle.
ments uno the range within which such
variations may be expected to keep for
the coming month OF October:
Temperature-Mcan or normal tenn
perature, 81 degrees: the warmest
month was that OF 1881. with an aver
L of 81 degrees: the coolest month
was that of 1889. with an average of
10 degrees; the highest temperature
was Ss degrees. on October 5. 1884: the
lowest temperature was 81 degrees. on
October 10. 1876; average date on which
i1rSt killing" frost occurred in autumn
November II.
Observation-Disclosures for the
month. 3.6j inches: average number of
days with Oh of an inch or more.9: the
greatest monthly precipitation was IL &c
Inches. in 1872; the least monthly precip-
iintion was o. Inches. In 1874: the great
est amount OF precipitation recorded
III any twenty-four consecutive hours
was $40 inches. on October I'D and oath
1889.
Clouds and weather-Average num-
Der of clear days. II: partly cloudy
days. 10: cloudy days. :.
Wind-The prevailing winds have
been from the northeast; the highest Ye-
iocity Of the wind was IS miles from
II northwest. October %. 1891. and on
October 18th. 1893.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-26
Among Our COTTON Men.

Dry weather In the cotton belt.
Eighteen thousand bales cotton sold
IN Liverpool yesterday: prices ad.
vanced 3-33d. per pound. Future con,
tracts closed strong s to 9 points higher
than on Tuesday. .
Future contracts in New York ad.
Nhhced II TO IL points. with very large
business, sales reaching 49,. 500 bales
Market closed steady. October 3 3r
TO $50; January. SIS to $50: March.
$40 To S.7l.
chiteu states ports received l9, 634
Daies OF cotton yesterday. against 30
o25 bales last year and &c. 7O2 bales I'm
southern advanced from l-lG TO 1-4c
per pound: tone firm.
me estimate of the cotton crop sen
son of 1855 By Messrs. nellie BROTHERS
is said to be 1850. 600 bales.
New Orleans receipts to-day are esti-
niatea AT from 1900 to 5000 bales.
against $3.50 bales last year and 8. $50
bales in 1893. ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-26
At Cape Charles ro.u,x

me fiarmnnson-West Camp OF Con
ieuerate Veterans. of the Eastern shore
o! lrginia. VIII hold a grand reunion
a. ape tnarits to-day. the 26th. Sena-
tor John w. Daniel and Gen Fitzhnrh
Lee VIII be present and deliver address
es. Special trains will be run 10 Cane
Charies at greatly reduced rates. Pre-
partitions hav, been made to serve n
suinptuous dinnr to those who attend.
me OBJECT OF The association is to raise
DRY OF til Eastern Shore soldiers who
LOST their lives In the service OF the Con
federate states. 1t Is 10 be hoped that
many Norfolk people Will go over TO-
day and by their presence encourage
the gallant old Eastern Shore veterans
In the noble work they have undertaken
rades from oblivion.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-26
A BOLD THIEF.
He steals Horse and Then Drives OFT
with u nuHEy.

One Of the boldest thefts ever com
United In Norfolk occurred Sunday
night when some one entered the stable
or Mr.. George f. Taylor. In the rear OF
No. Ola Brambleton avenue. and carried
1il u mare belonging to him.
but this theft. In point OF boIdness, did
not compare with the cheek dispia, oh
by the same thief on Monday, when he
offered TO sell the stolen horse 10 MIR.
THOMAS Atkinson. Of Virginia Beach.
or course, Mr.. Atkinson wanted to try.
the mare, and when the thief gave his
consent she was hitched TO a rev buggy
and driven for some time. Mr.. Atkin-
son liked the horse and offered $25 for
H.. Inc man accepted the offer. and MIR.
Atkinson left tAe man In the OFT while
ne went after the money. Upon his re.
turh ne not only found the horrc gone.
pot was minus a harness and buggy.
chief King was notified, and has tele-
sraphed Il description OF the man TO
North Carolina. where II IL supposed Ia.
mas gone. The man is described us be.
ing Il years old. with smooth face ana
wearing II straw hat.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-26

one OF the special attractions Of the
season here Will be Sells Brothers big
circus. which will be on exhibition here
next Saturday. the 18th. for an after
noon n night performance. Their
unity of big shows Will be presented
mere in all its entirety. Introducing
tripl ring circus. among which Will M.
pear q host of European celebrities
There Is not Il cheap or mediocre act
among them. What is particularly no.
ticeable In the performances given BY.
sens brothers mustodontic circus ia
the universal care given TO the cos
tuning. Many worn by the artists are
worth hundreds OF dollars, and the
shining silks. glistening satins. and
wealth OF ornamentation contribute 10
MIKE a picture absolutely b%ewilderink
III It's Drilliancy. Patrons OF the show
are assured OF seeing n complete per.
furmonce. night or day, without abrida-
ment. They Will also see the largest
and finest collection OF rare wild ami.
mails In the world. he best three-rlne
circus the handsomest horses. and the
most exciting hippodrome races ever
witnessed In this city.