davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-28
IyEchinG in kentucky.

SPRINGFIELD, Ky, Aug. 2S.-ShC1tly
after o'clock mob composed Of about
dozen men took Harrison Lewis, the
negro who murdered Joe Brooks. also
colored, last Friday night. from the Jail
here and hanged him to tree i'll the
courthouse yard
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-28
Chicago
B9IRRJP7 STORE.

~ REAT BARGAINS on all our Entire Stock of CLOTH
III ING, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS and GENTS
N FINE SHOES which will soon be opened in the
BROCHER BUILDING, second door north Of the Hotel
Mason next to the Harness Shop We will people
County better bargains than before known
SAN YOUR MONEY while you have the and Ex
anime Our Stock will surely ahead
Fall Outfit Our Stock all of the Designs and money
will be forfeited not represented We make
ing and ready to give the benefit to Customers
Remember the place CHICAGO BANKRUPT STORE Second
Door North of the Hotel Madison.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-19

poets soon 10 be able to sing. Before she
met with the accident she sang in church
choir in Columbus.
"Whilc felt confident that could cure
the woman, said Der doctor, II cannot
help feeling delighted over my success. I
am q believer in hypnotic remedies in
some cases. l decided when ] saw the
woman that If other physicians had treat
cd her with medicine ! would try some
other remedy ! found that she was suf-
fCring from some kind Of a paralysis Of
the vocal chords of the throat brought on
not by local conditions, but being Of cen
trail nervous origin. / knew that no result
could he attained by local treatment, and
l therefore sought a cure by means OF the
nervous system. BY hypnUtism / found
that ! could control tho nerves which
reached the throat.
"Do not think that / believe in hypno-
tism as a panacca or cure all, but ! do
believe that it is physicians duty to use
any remedy that viii gain the end i'm view,
irrespective Of what the means are
"While she was in "a state of hypnosis
she enacted her part in the scene which
took place six years ago when the burglars
broke into her house After Mrs Irwin
had been hypnotizcd She went into series
of commissions similar TO those which L
understood she had after the fright. l sue
cccdcd in calming her and made her como
bacl. TO my Office again. After few days
Of successful hypnotic attempts | brought
on the necessary hypnosis.
II suggested TO her that she must think
Of the cutrnncc Of the burglars into her
room aa being purely imaginary Oh her
part and t''at Oh the following morning
i. III LII
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-19
TO ZEAL HER HEART,
Miss Josephine Mack's Suit Against George
Law For Breach of Promise.

Mr.. George Low, the eccentric New
York millionaire, thinks, or says he
thinks, that the suit for breach Of promise
of marriage brought by Miss Josephine
Mack is a piece of base ineratitudc. Iio
says he never proposed marriage to her,
and that lie viii sue her for money loaned
on notes. 1t appears that Miss Mack and
Mr.. Law met about three years ago at Il
dinner given by Montreal friend. Mrs.
Mack was present. Mrs Mack and her
daughter were at Cold Spring Harbor. n.
y, in the summer of 1898 Mr. Law was
also there, and it is said that he entertain
ed them frequently aboard his steam yacht
Veto. An announcement Of the engage
ment of Miss Mack and Mr.. Law appeared
a fcw months later in the newspapers. 1t
is alleged that short time before the day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-19

set for the wedding Mr.. Law asked for a
postporcmCnt Later came the announce
mcnt, on Sept. -, 1921, Of the marriage
of MIR. Law and Miss Olga Smith.
Miss Mack, who is II years old, is said
to be an attractive voting woman and an
accomplished pianist. Her mother is
known as lecturer 1t is reported that
Miss Mack, in order to complete her mu-
steal education, borrowed money from Mr..
Law, giving her notes of hand.
Mr. Law has been known TO the public
for many years He is As years old and a
graduate on the Columbia Law school. He
was admitted to the bar. but he never
practiced law He succeeded his father in
the street railway business. He is particu-
larly Interested in horses but has also
been identified with sports of all kinds.
The sum sued for is said To be 500, 600.
However, that is hardly material, for the
jury viii decide how much damages shall
be awarded to Miss Mack. she is a very
sensitive young woman, and those who
know her best say that she has gone ou5
very little among her friends since the
marriage Of Nh Law to Miss Smith.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-19

woman laughed good naturedly at the jus.
tcc's mistake, while he hid his bushes be-
hind the marriage license, which author
lied Eva Mac Christcn, aged 10 years, and
George ". Clarke AGED 81 years, to wed
Clarke is high diver at Windsor Park,
and Eva is q century bicycle rider
Their costumes were exactly alike-both
of gray tweed. Tho bride wore a white
shirt waist undcra norfolk jacket, a white
silk windsor tie and leggings to match tho
costume her only ornament being string
of century bars.
"This is not the first case OF boomers
we have had hero in connection with
marriage license, - said Clerk Salmonson.
about three months ago couple came
here in boomers, but in that case the girl
asked the questions and took the papers.
After the ceremony the brides attend
ant, Miss Rogers, conhdontially informed
Justice Murphy she was soon to we'd and
was having an elaborate pair of boomers
fashioned for tho occasion. The bridal
party mounted their whcols Immediately
after the ceremony ard went bowling mer-
rily down toward Michigan avenue.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-19
WAS FRIGHTENED DUMB.
AAG AFTER SIX YEARS AYPNOTlzEU
INTO SPEECH.

She Travelled over Europe Trying Convpn-
tionsl Methods of Treatment, but Was
Finally Ehrown Iuto Trance In New
York--When She Awolc She Could Talk.
About six years ago burglars broke into
the house in which Mrs Susan Irwin re-
sided at Columbus, o., in the absence Gf
her husband. They entered the room in
which she was asleep, and lighting the
gas proceeded to ransack il. The noise
nweko her. Startled, she uttered scream,
but as She did so one of the burglars press
cd pistol barrel against her forehead and
threatened her with death if she made
further Cutlery. Mrs Irwin tainted. The
burglars ransaclscd the house and made
away with considerable booty When as
sistancc reached her Mrs. irwin was still
in swoon. Medical aid was summoned,
but the woman remained unconscious for
two days.
When her COnsciOu ness returned Mrs
Irwin and her husband discovered that she
had lost her speech. The doctors talked to
her, but She could only communicate by
signs and writing. They told her that the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-19

solved the riddle, arrested thc muir
dcrcr. aud was bringing him to the
house. If that was SC, the prisoner
could be no other than the man whom
lianlcy had seen. And then Thought
Of the steps that ! had heard, and had
supposed to be Marshall's as | lay in
the hammock. Had the murderer passed
mo lhnnp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-19

.t..t".''
MRS. SUSAN IRWIN
loss was temporary, and that she would |
soon he herself again, but time wore on,
and she was still dumb. Tho best phySi- /
clans in the town were called in. They |
prcscYibcd different kinds Of treatment,
but all failCd They attended her for
year, ard as she was still unable to articu-
late word or oven to utter sound with
her throat thoy NJ hcr to New York.
There She sought specialists in throat
diseases and went ~ the different hoSpi'l Ms
for treatment. but i'm vain. Fer husband
Joined her from time to time, and AFTER
eight month Of no better success than she
met with in Ohio he decided that they
should go to Europe. They went to IIri
dclharg, and Mr. Irwin was put under
electrical treatment Of arlOus kinds, took
the Water cure by the advice Of her phy5i-
clans and all sorts of medical applications
tcnding to the regulation Of the vocal
chords, but with no surcess
She describes her sch atoms at this time
as being sometimes almost unbcarahlr.
She was conscious that she lad voice,
but was unable to use It, She knew that
her vocal chord, were all hit, because
the doctors assured be- of it, rat she WIS
~ some inoxr uo&tle Mfans deprived Of
;he power Of Using them.
ErS' I''in ,''I'',''i'u Al il''.'e,pGrR q
.I"4 '"'io' ''N U'' 90 's " ' i,
,'''t ''4' 10 u" 49, - 80
Disheartened, she went to Dresden, thence
TO Paris where she visited not only every
prominent physician, but every medical
institution Physicians took n deep inter-
est in her case. Her &ilment was described
III inv ilGuicai JourIl'ls' 71"rUS Vi '''''uIs
uh'ieI'ooh 70 o"io ncI anu pm iiiUiitNS
III Pf'scIIoln" lo' Aor al inc rG'ncu'o9
NM" y" ii,C"" 90 ,''n'' nv" my
-, S''' wv" H'N0 ..'' 20" ava '''NO'
lHro., ga al S''t renamed ulii'p ,.,..,
,, l-oIuor was 'llG 't'A' PI1'c a!'o >INi'r,''
nero nc 'Ii''o Cr"e"i an" 'l'e 9ai'' result
W. "''V pI'g> '.i,'n .oI', mar i'Ir ".yCl
H0'o' ne u''''' 'o'" i',' ,'"' luz ~,
Chorus "crG i"r"iF|cN anu ti'' 7iG NT"iu
h'N'r 'P'"N 'H|'li' -''Hi ''i'' o"' t''u
nJ'nas, rminn5 l'y his Continual absercn
~. Lo l,aG want Ey5 nno =, +In ,.ain so.,cb
f,r, c,,r.
rT,a,,,. I,,r,o al o,,d aos,,oi,;,c, Nv. T.
d;haa ~, ..i,,'..' - t,,,17io, So
n',i,,. h.'I a,.a,.r,oti, h',a,,so hnr
f,,nr,;a1 nanditi,r ,rr,,id nor ,,.,,,i, nr
-, nar,,t,, I',,r,,.',1'.,.,L Sic .rr;,.od IN
T,,,. Vn,,i. oi'1. ,1',,,, t,o - IF A,,,,',.+
n,,,;,,- i.,., .'.,.,,,,,, no hal t--,,,' ;,.
,,.,'1S ';tb ,Ia ,,7...,,. If ;,,,,,,,+i-', a,,a
Ia,i,d w.. ,io ,,,,,Ii 'tr,.,,nati+ L
fDr,'.h, lnft rLo civ. NOR th.t .bn ir,oo-
;nad sbc ,yopId ever Inc r,,rnd bnt for, the
,,1rnoso r tisf,,in, horsclf that sine would
icaIr M renadr mI+tricd that miobt nossi.
H.. ,ef,,. o.,,,
S[n co,n,',ricot,l With a r,o,,hcr If
,bo stoff If tbe Now Vor1, roIvrlirir ond =
,rou l,,,,,., h,.nnotisf bnvirl, STUDIED nm
dor CLnroot ,br o,,,ina,t h,rrotic scientist
Of PVT
rho rbvs,cior n,odo = c,roful diorrosis
of Tia tvctnon,s niInrnt 10 decided that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-19

who instantly BEGAN 10 search Hanley |
In one of his pockets was a package OF
twelve NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bills
"NOW. lots have your story without |
q moments delay" said PEBBLE stornly. |
Il swear TO YOU. sir replied the but !
l"r, solcmnly, that | had no hand in !
his death. robbed him. but did not
kill him. II was this way: | went into
the Long Room to speak TO him. Miss
Margaret was asleep on the couch.
The general also seemed to be asleep
with his head on his dcsl; And right
there in plain sight was al that money.
I've been hard pressed, sir, OF late.
T''r"'s been some as bal rs me ut
Disadvantages and have used their
power. It's their fault, sir, that l took
the morcy I'm no thief ut heart |
did it in sheer nervousness, at the sight
Of what needed SO much.
"Ihc general mover stirred. He was
dead then. sir, I've no doubt, but
didn't know it. got away with the
when the murder was discovered | was
near frozen with horror. | would have
restored the money. but there's been
10 chance. Somebody has been in that
room all the time. So this morning,
when ! learned that ono Of the serv-
ants had seen me 20 into that room,
and had told on me-, resolved to run
for IT, That's the whole truth, sir, and
I'm glad 90 have il off nv mind
II believe you, my man." said Problc.
cts never good thing in this world
to be too smart, and It's your good for
tune that you're not nearly smart
enough to have committed this crime,
supposing that it is 4 crime at ALL
He directed Kelly to keep an eye on
1Ianlev and then we all went into tho
T Long Room. We found Margaret and
DR.. Hilton there. Margaret greeted
Probe with great cordiality. She said
thai She felt much relieved at having
( his advice and aid, for she had always
thought him to he gifted with an eX-
ccp'ioaaily clear mind.
IF my present theory of this terrible
mystery proves TO be correct said
Preblc, Il think We shall all feel great
" relieved. It is only a theoryat pres
Cnt. and It's basis Is no more than this. y
lie opened his Land and showed a
splinter OF wood about an inch and a
ho!f LONG. Fo" my pat | had no idea
Gifts 1o"ring upon the case. Tho others
. seemed equally at q loss.
II found this on the floor at that end
Of the room. he said, pointing away
rom the generals desk. 1t was
knocked off the inside of the wall by
the bullet which killed your father It
surprises inc, gentlemen, that when
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-19

UN'' va "'i'S' l,'9N"'5 """N "I'-F-
"uIuS " ''lo"o I'"''I'E race upon h'r'
we .n'c' were e!ieHO "hlIe lhose
,"'uE''S were I'"SS'ng through my
nf''l' lIl'.on s"0 IN 'nair ana ms
il''u ma" l"Ii7n upon ms hands' lie
lore "l" N'oou Na''I'dli' S'"Fh ana Sol
"I'r'|' l 7'o"u az one sac observing
men,
II t'"rHarc' was drugEcu' Nhought'
who but TINS doctor could have done it'
Is 'h"rc some secret passion IN the
man 5 .learo Tor MaF&aret' Dld she
favor NM ana d'd ne nope to WIN her
Wh'u MS rival Sho'ud la'N iathcrs
nhn'no' III ms laVor| hrn thore was
Inc VILE an" iI'on KNOW ltS contents.
lH'N hiaNo powders nowadays,
alld MARSHALL Whlch develop e%traor-
binary en"'EY oNt very httlc noise.
think 1t possible that weapon so
charged might nave oe'n hrcd IN TINS
ehd OF the room ana hpt nave been
heard hT anybody but the murderer.
1t is extremely improbable, but we
must not forget the fact' A shot was
certainly Tired in tins room. 1t must
be VNplalncd somehow.
where were YOU l asked, with I'M
Intentional rudcn"5S.
ne turned upon me with a sort OF
military wheel
81 was i'll the parior with Mrs, llolli-
day, he said. And Your question re-
minds INC OF one that may be per-
tncnt DR.. Hilton, FROM your exam
.hA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-19

scarcely moro than q minute Dr. Hilton
came. lie was Young physician resi-
dent in the family, with which be had
a distant relationship. Gen. Holiday
had paid for his education, and had sup
ported him since he had taken hi, de-
gree. Hilton was not monc--malicr,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-19

10
cr.,,.4-. ,.- MN, r,,,,. s,.o,..r,-, ,.r
n.,. ,.a,+,,,.,, 90 r, .., '''
nrd ,vo,,1d bovo farcd badly but for. tl,a
.,,cnorol.s rhoritv discussed !, 4bo form,
Of q ..o1ar,. +,a ,.fanily nbv.;ei,,." but
win s., ccncrous a hcloar the vonrr
.,,.,,, ,,ioh+ bovc boon an olicot If nn,.,
III. ,,.,.. .,i..r1 of a lrxnr;o,,s homo
.d,,,.i,,,, trs ,-,,oral., life and of com.
,,,4orr,, nr,er his dnoti, urdrr H., ,,.iI
bavn. ,,vsr tboprht we'll or pr. UI-
To-. ,,~o,..-iora1 attain,,o,.; Lut tLr
foro.,,,.. .,,.,,titiore,. Of tbc world could
h,,.o do,,,,. mo- moro in this instance. Gcp.
Ito,I,Jor Mad Larn Shot THROUGH ,bc
l.f,. I1, L.l,.t he'd shnt.o~cd ,j,n
e.,;.n ,rl death had resulted iust9ntlv
fr,,, ..r..l. So much DIR. Uilto, WIS
obla to.s.,. with rprfc.t ccrt,fn+v He
odl.1 r,a. tho murderer must hovn
stn,1 d;r...l,- bohind his victim. and
bo-.c oi,,nI we'll for thc bullot if II
had mn, Lrrn detected shohtlv Inv fine
snina ,,.oiIl bavc MERGED the heart
Gnn irorli.,av had bccn dead = vorv
sb-rt -Io,.,ai,1v lcesthap an how.
g,nsiJ...i,., NJ. ,nc1io,l ,r.irinc
rtfl.,,,,' ,,..,. Extraordinarily, ,frrctcl l.v
tli. terrii1c ,v,r+ lie was far loes
c,l.., Gun, ,.-,s .,1 for th,+ ,..,.,..,,, T
.l,.:,.l' l.o, &. ,-...,,} /, 1,,,. fo,. mo :,
da,,hat. ,.,,,.f H.. d,.c nbout infor,nio,-
,rre U,Ilil,,. and 5c, do,oh+,r nh
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-11
ARMY NEWS.

REPORTED SPECIALLY For The LIGHT.
There was one enlistment for the
Light battery at this post yester-
day.
General Merritt has convened a
general court martial to meet at
Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, on Monday
next, which, from the rank OF the
officers detailed as members, indi-
Gates that an officer at the post Is to
be tried.
Two privstes from Fort Brady
are being tried on a charge of
having murdered John Cadrean in
Sault st. Marie, Mich,on June 18th.
Lieutenant Slocum's leave has
been extended one month.
Private Wurtz, ofthe Eighteenth
infantry, now occupies the recruit
ing desk in Sergeant Major Sey-
mour's office.
The number of mules allowed for
this Post is so small that when one
becomes sick its place connot be
filled, consequently the team is
rendered more or less useless.
The body of General Koutz,
United States army, retired, was
inferred with military honors at
Seattle, Wash.
Acting Hospital Steward J. g..
Robinson, will report to the COM
msnding officer, at Fort Yates, n.
D.
Captain F. A. Bortelle, Of the
First cavalry, who was retired for
disability, has been appointed ad-
jutant general Of the state Of Wash.
ington.
General Coppinger is reported as
saying that the Indians connected
with the Jackson's Hole affair
"would not say boo to goose"
The authorities are about to test
a diamond shaped affair which is
destined a double debt to pay: A
tent by night an overcoat by day.
1t is used in the Austrian army.
1t was just seventy-five years
ago yesterday that Fort Smelling
was established.
The troops at Jefferson barracks
have begun to growl at the CONSOLE
dated mess.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-11
Garbage Carts Assigned.

The mayor has appointed IA of
the regular sanitary cart drivers
to the same positions as per order
of the council. Also the same
garbage burner. Two carts have
been changed, one being given to
the widow of the late Alderman
Smith, while the other has not
yet been assigned, the former
driver refusing to stand by his
agreement of working at $45 per
month.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-11
Runaway Accident.

Assistant City Marketmaster G.
B. Hice was seriously injured in
his back Monday morning in a
runaway accident on West Com.
merce street, and his little son was
given severe scalp wound by be-
ing thrown from the buggy at the
same time. They had started on a
hunting trip, and a Mexican boy
who was driving, lost control Of
the horse.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-11
AN ORDINANCE,

Providing a penalty for wanton or
negligent injury to or obstruc-
ton of mains, pipes and man.
holes belonging to the sewer sys-
tenn of the City and any and all
unauthorized interference there
with:
Be it ordained by the City Coun-
Gil of the City of San Antonio as
follows:
SECTION l. That any person,
who shall wantonly injure any
main, pipe or manhole, belonging
to the sewer system of the City Of
San Antonio, or who shall wantons
ly throw, place, drain or conduct,
or directly or Indirectly cause to
be thrown, placed, drained or con-
Quoted into any such main, pipe or
manhOle, any substance which is
liable to injure, obstruct or clog
such main, pipe or manhole, shall
be guilty of an offense, and upon
conviction thereof shall be fined in
any sum not less than twenty-five
nor more than two hundred dol
lars.
SECTION 2. That any person,
who, without authority from some
city officer having charge of such
sewer, mains, pipes and manholes,
shall remove the cover of any such
manhole, or in any manner inter-
fere with any such manhole or
with any sewer main or pipe, shall
be guilty of an offense, and upon
conviction thereof be fined in any
sum not less than twenty-five nor
more than two hundred dollars.
Passed and approved September
9th, 1895.
(Signed)
HENRY ELMENDORF,
Mayor.
| Attest:
(Signed) f. r. NORTON,
8 IL lot City Clerk.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-11
Brown, lots 6, Z, s, 9 and 10, In
block 8, in Laurel Heights; 81 and
other consideration.
COURT NOTES.

Marshal Ware left for Las
Cruces, N. NJ, this morning with
an attached witness.
The county clerk this morning
issued marriage license to Justo
Espinosa and Pillar Gonzales.
Deputy Marshal J. E. Ware left
for FL Paso this morning to assist
in taking three Cinnamon to San
Francisco to be deported to China.
j. B. Griffin, charged with as
sault to murder Len Huff by strik-
ing him over the head with an axe
handle, gave bond in the sum of
$500 before Justice Devine yester-
day afternoon, with James Raley
and G. s. Rawls as sureties.
Sheriff Campbell has received in
structions from Fort Worth to ar
rest Johnnie Edwards for theft Of
$23 from the person of l.. j. Green.
Green offers a reward of $25 for the
arrest of Edwards, who is de-
scribed as a man of very neat ap-
pearance, walks pigeon-toed, Is a
good hand on the farm, CANDLES
some and hangs around dives. He
is about % years of age, five feet,
four inches, weighs I15 pound,
clean shaven, short face, black
hair and medium dark complexion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-11
Send the Prisoners Out.

The sidewalks on S. Olive
street are almost taken by the
weeds, as we'll as all other streets
in the suburbs. The property own
ers on these streets should be com.
PEELED to keep the sidewalks in
good condition, and we suggest
that the City Council send the city
prisoners out once year at least
to cut the weeds out of the streets
as an encouragement for the citi'
zens to do the same.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-11
THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH
Coming and in It's Entirety.

Coming and in It's Entirety.
81 come," said Editor Chas. Stow,
"as the special representative Of
Mr.. J. A. Bailey, managing pro.
prietor of the Barnum q Bailey
Greatest Show on Earth, to advise
you that it would make its appear
ance in San Antonio, October rs,
and in his name emphatically as
sure you that the whole show will
be forthcoming. To assert or as
sumo that the show is ever, under
any circumstances, or anywhere,
divided or curtailed, does Mr..
Bailey's integrity and good sense
great injustice. He has been phe-
nomenally successful largely be-
cause he has treated all with abso.
lutte impartiality, honorably adver-
tised and given everybody a great
deal more for their money than
would be remotely possible under
any other name or manage
ment. He has but one pol.
icy, and that equally applies to
every section and to everybody.
Among the chief attractions will
be found great chronological Con-
gress of earth's strangest human
beings. With their weapons of
war and the chase, domestic uten-
sils, boats, costumes, wives and
children, these groups Of singular
and savage people present one OF
the grandest, most picturesque, and
instructive exhibitions it Is posi-.
BILE to conceive Of. So remarkable
a collection was never before SEEN
Each race or group is shown en-
gagged in occupations the same as
when in their own native coun-
tries. These strange and savage
races are shown in the new menag'
erie pavilion, where also is the
only living gorilla in captiv.
! ity the famous Johanna - sc
nearly allied to mankind al
to set us wondering where the
animal begins and human being
ends. Besides these again are tn,
cages OF wild beasts, birds, reptiles
the two herds of elephants, twenty
four in all, camels and the lot o
queer quadrupeds and other livinI
curiosities. And then there ar,
those ludicrously successful novel
ties, the only lady clown, the onl.
lady ringmaster, and Trilby o.
horseback; besides water carni
, val in q miniature lake, presentin
tremendous high dives and exper
and comic innovations.
"The performances in the thre
q rings, on the two stages, on th
grand hippodrome course, in tn
steel barred arena and in mid.ai
are the very best the whole worl
can afford, and more numerou
: and excellent than those Of a
other shows combined. The fire.
street parade is most stupendol
= and magnificent sensation. The
are two things the Barnum
Bailey Show does not do; it new,
: exhibits on the Sabbath, and
never advertises anything it do
not exhibit" The price of admi
d sion here will be but 80 cent
Note that.