davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-02-07

elderly lady: willing 10 make herself useful; no
obiec1ion TO travelling; can teach piano music
Address E. b. this office fe'-5td
a YOUNG LADY, POSITION AS sTENoGRA-
n pher and typewriter; has had experience
Address B. w T., go St Sc. fe'-Etd
IT DESIRE SEWING AND MENDIvG TO Do.
Il my husband is a carpenter and has not had
work all winter: very much in need of proyis-
Ion and fuel Mrs l. MACY, 1905 Lendon place
NV lei std.
ooMPETENT WOMAN SITUATION AS CHAM
- bermaid and waitress or cock in small FAM
lily. Address JENNIE, 92S st. NV. fei-td
RHIDDLE.AGED WOMAN OF REFINEMENT
W. would like position in hotel or public in
stiiutlon Address, ii. r., Ivy City p. O. feI-3td
MgIDoW LADY is ANXIOUS TO OBTAIN
w employment; plain sewing or housekeep-
ers position; prefers position give first-class
reference. Address ii. X. w. this office. fe1-d3t
RY A STEADY CoLoRED GIRL AND
- mother, places i'll private family-one as
cook, other as chambermaid; please call 1872
9TH 81 NV; good references. fe1-3td
RY GERMAN GIRL 16 YEARS OLD: GLAD TO
l. do any kind of light work. Miss ANNA
GIEBEI, 800 II 81. ne. fe7-3td
A RESPECTABLE CoLoRED WOMAN
IA wishes place as chambermaid or general
hcusework, scrubbing, nurse, or anything that
IS handy; washing or ironing Address FLO
RENEE, this Office. fet-otd
II AM WIDOW WITH SEVEN CHILDREN
IL tosupport and am very much in need OF pro-
visions; would be glad 10 get anything LANE
NANZER, 1345 c St n. O. fe7-3td
- ETTLED MAIDEN LADY, PLACE TO TAKE
- care of an invalid and do chamber work. Ad-
dress KATE COOK, this office. fee-3td
CITUATIoN WANTED-A CoLoRED WOMAN
- out of employment and in need of help would
like TO have place 10 do general housework
washing and ironing at home or by the day. Ad-
dress ANNIE SYKES. SIS Broad alley, between
Sd and Az and + and SITS sw. fe6-3td
NTANTED BY WIDOW LADY OF REFINE
Wv ment position companion; no objection
TO travel; have teen abroad; refs given and re-
quirsd Address COMPANION, this office. fe6-Std
ID EsPECTABLE CoLoRED woMAN-wAsH-
II ing ont by the day, at home by the W elk:
good refs A. L., 4ol q st. Ii. 1e6-3td
n WOMAN WANTS WASHING TO DO AT
- home good laundress. Can or address L.
A j., No 204i st H. W fe6-3td
TWO RESPECTABLE CoLoRED WOMEN,
one cham bermaid and other as COOK,
laundress, or hotel dish washing City refer
ences. Address A. T., 995 Colbert ST sw. fe6-3td
ID ESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL WANTS
best of city refs. furnished Call or address X.
Z 4, l7i5 i ST NV. fe6-Std
RY YOUNG GIRL A SITUATION IN A
~ small family for light work Address by
letter Miss L. q. F.. I4l2 G St Sc. fe5-3td
lAToJLD LIKE POSITION AS SEAMSTRESS
wv or in n hotel TO care for rooms or offics
urgent need of work. L. A. T., sos Me. ave.
fe5-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-07

A NY KIND OF WORK WANTED; WOULD
N like care of horses or TO work in meat store
Address w. f., this Office fe5-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-07

GITUATIoN WANTED AS TYPEWRITER AND
~ once boy; got experience in one of the larg-
est , law firms III New York city Address j. r.
EVANS, this offlce fe5-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-07

N0UNG MAN, 10 YEARS OLD, WITH GOOD
4 education, wishes some kind of clerical
work; good penman and quick aud accurate at
figures. Address II. D. c., this Office fe5-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-07

A MARRIED MAN, HAVE HAD 20 YEApS
IA experience in wood working machinery and
Il licensed engineer, wants position as engineer
or an tor n watchman in hotel Address J. II
l., Al 9TH ST. sw fe5-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-07

RN A STEADY CoLoRED GIRL AND
u mother places in private famly-one as
cook, other as chambermaid; please call 1872
5th St NV; good references fe1-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-07

VI sewing; will assist in the care of children or
housekeeping. Address Ii. W. c., 50 II st NV.
fee-Ytd
The Washington times., 1895-02-07

MAN, WHITE, go, WILL DRIVE WAGON. AS.
IVA sist in store solicit orders for tea and coffee
or groceries; can influence some trade; small
salary. NECESSITY, this Office feJ-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-07

WHiTE MAN, GOOD DRIVER AND FIRST
W class hostler, well acquainted with the city
would like 10 have a situation of some kind;
good refs. s. s. 3D., this office fe5-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-07

MICE WHITE GIRL, AGE 60 WANTS A PLACE
~ as chambermaid; in a hotel preferred, but
will so any place else, she will do washing
ironing or sewing; either go TO the house or at
home. Address Miss NJ. L. B., lOl1 9th At ne.
Good reference fe6-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-07

CLIP COVERS TO CUT AND MAKE AND
- carpets to sew; best of refs Address Mrs.
NJ E. SAUGGS, No. sos NJ St n W fe6-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-07

II WISH A POSITION AS CHAMBERMAID OR
Il nurse or plain cook in small private fam
lily and first-class family, py neat, respectable
colored woman. Call at 615 L st II. W. fe5-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-07

ID EsPECTABLE CoLORED WOMAN A PLACE
h as lRdys maid or a child's nurse will do;
I am willing TO travel j. j. TENNYS0N No.
2527 18th ST. fe6-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-07

NoUNG MAN, 16 YEARS OLD, WOULD LIKE
/ any kind work; but would like to learn the
plumbing trade. Address LEWIS j. MCPHER-
son, 439 q ST., NV. fe6-3t
The Washington times., 1895-02-07

DLACE WANTED AS PORTER BY AN ABLE
bodied man in a store or any kind of work;
can give the best OF reference if required. Call
or address AL n ST NV for a. l.. B. feG-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-07

ELLEN THOMPSON WOULD LIKE a PLACE
H in small family to do chamberwork, or
nurse place l33Sl3 9Th st. NV. fe53td
The Washington times., 1895-02-07

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
n WHITE GIRL ABOUT IA YEARS OF AGE
n wRnetd TO help mind children; good home
II. / MEADER, Grocer, 535 Sth ST. Sc. fe5-3td
w ANTED-A GERMAN OR SCANDINAVIAN
w girl TO do general homework for family
of two, in the country. References required.
Address c. C.. this office. fe5-3td
(tHOIR SINGERS-SoPRANo, ALTO, TENOR.
Z and bass singers Immediately for church
choir. Address CHOIR, this office. fe5-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-07

SITUATION WANTED AS A WATCHMAE,
- lahltor, or driver by young white man; has
had experience G.. H. L., 1874 18th 81 NV f5-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-07

ID ELIABLE WHITE WOMAN WANTS PLACE
Ii as seamstress, cook, or nurse; can give city
ref. Call or address 7nS I'd St ne. fe6-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-07

RY GERMAN Girl. l6 YEARS OLD: GLAD TO
i do any kind of light work. Miss ANNA
GIEBEI- 800 II 81. ne fe7-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-07
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

A YOUNG MAN, Il YEARS OF AGE, WOULD
"a like any kind of work; trade pref Ad-
dress JULIUS ELLIOTT, 32iI y st. NV, West
Washington fe5-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-07

RY EXPERIENCED DRESsMAKER, SEWING
- wanted at home; gowns stylishy made at
reasonable rates. Address c. c. c., this Office.
fe5-jtd
The Washington times., 1895-02-07

NEME BROOKS TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
t1 life. al business confidential Ladies' aud
gentlemen. soc each; hours a. m to 9 p. IN 60j
y Y ave. NV, near 9th St fe6-2w
The Washington times., 1895-02-07

RXPERIENCED COMMERCIAL REPREsEN-
II tatiye, of Chicago, III, wishes employment
as salesman; no objection to travelling for first
class house: can furnish refs; would take POSI-
tion local salesman; small salary TO start
Address II. A. D., 10i4 NJ st. nv. fe5-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-07

yXTANTED-WoMAN TO COOK, WASH AND
Wv iron; small family; references required.
R9l2 y 81 feB-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-07

pY CoLoREo MAN PLACE AS WAITER OR
A. any kind of housework: will drive no obiec-
tion 10 Leaving city; good refs; also girl can
cock or do chant Der work Address WAITER
No n Fenton place NV. fe53td
The Washington times., 1895-02-07

NoUNG WHITE MAN, % YEARS, A POSITION
Il in greenhouse or conservatory understands
propagoting and care of plants. Address r. f.
GREEN, 6ls 18th St, in care Freeman, florist.
fo-p
The Washington times., 1895-02-07

TWO RESPECTABLE CoLoRED WOMEN
one as cham bermaid and other as COOK,
laundress, or hotel dish washing City refer
ences. Address A. T., 9g5 Colbert ST sw. fe6-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-07

ID ESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL WANTS
II situation cook and general housework;
best Of city refs. furnished. Call or address X
Z, A. I745 ! st NV fe6-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-07

n COLoRED MAN JUST FROM LOUISIANA,
n IA years experience az head cook in hotel,
desires place of any kind in kitchen to make
living; best refs W. MCNEAL, 62I Mass ave
NV fe1-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-07

A WHITE GIRL ABOUT - YEARS OLD FOR
n hight work in private family; good home;
bring refs. Il25 12th ST ne. fe5 -Std
The Washington times., 1895-02-07

CTTUATIoN WANTED BY A RESPECTABLE
~ colored man as driver for delivery wagon
store porter; can furnish good refs Please
address WIN. E. JACKSON, 30e Sd st sw. fe6-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-07

II AM A WIDOW WITH SEVEN CHILDREN
IL TO support and am very much in need OF pro-
visions; would be glad 10 get anything LANE
WAIVER, l345 ST n O. fe7-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-07

N SOBER, INDUSTRIOUS WHITE MAN
"A wishes position as watchman, collector
or coachman can give the best references. Ad-
dress v, this ofllce. fe5-Std
The Washington times., 1895-02-07

NoUNG MAN A PLACE DRIVING A WAGON
Il or watchman; wants employment of some
kind Address D. ! b, 205 y ST 5 W. fet-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-07

A POSITION IN CIGAR STORE OR ORIG
store wanted;2 years experience in drug
store: ref. Address p KING; Corcoran AT fe5 3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-07

A RESPECTABLE CoLORED WOMAN
n wishes place as chambermaid or general
hCusework scrubbing, nurse, or anything that
is handy; washing or ironing. Address FLO
RENEE, this Office. fe1-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-07

VOUNG MAN WILL PAY $50 TO ANY ONE
securing him government position pay
ing $50 Address Mr.. A E. E, 3l2 10Th ST Sc.
feT-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-07

TWO NICE, HEALTHY BABIES FOR AD0P.
IL tion TO respectable party. Address SIG p
o box
The Washington times., 1895-02-07

~ position at once; can furnish best refer
ences aged "a Address j. Nj. B., 1905 Pa. av.
fei-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-07

DY A YOUNG CoLoRED MAN, AGED 10,
O wants position as waiter or bellman or
driver of any kind of vehicle; willing to make
himself useful. Address EMMETT, this ONCE.
fe6-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-07

DLACE TO DRIVE BY AN EXPERIENCED
L hostler Address GEO ROY A. Fenton place,
bet lst and n, Cap and and SIS. NV. fe73td
The Washington times., 1895-02-07

ID ELIABLE GIRL WITH REFS. WANTS A
II place in small family, or cooking and wash
ing Call at 2223 Sth ST. NV fe6-Std
The Washington times., 1895-02-07

VOUNG MAN, % YEARS OF AGE (AMERI-
Il cam, wishes some kind of employment; cleri-
cal preferred; but will accept almost anything;
wages no object. Address AMERICAN, this
office. fe6-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-07
PERSONALS.

rTNHE SONG CT THE SOUL VICTORIOUS 10
IL cts a copy, u copies 81. ASH ological chart
and horoscope free Readings and private
lessons daily, 70 4, J PFLEGING, sos iIfh st.
nv fe---t
The Washington times., 1895-02-07

VoUNG MAN WHO is NOT AFRAID OF
j work wants a position: have wife TO care
for; am collector; will take anything honest;
good ref Address d. w. j., this office. fe6-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-07
Sanitarium For Ladies

All chronic, nervous, private, and blood
diseases kidney, bladder, womb trouble, tGmOr,
an irregularity successfully treated.
SEPARATE rooms for confinement cases. Best
medical treatment, nursing, and home comfort
guaranteed. Ladies physician in attendance.
Strictly confidential
DIR CZARRA, "a B st II e.
Washington. ID c.
The Washington times., 1895-02-07

A NEAT CoLORED GIRL FOR LIGHT
n housework; good refs. Apply TO No; oiI
5th ST j. W. fe5-3t
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-26
REGULAR CHOLERA WEATHER
RumOrs of an Outbreak at San
Francisco
NO MORE THAN IDLE TALK
But it Puts the Health Officers on the
Qui Vive
The story Is Hunted Officially Down and
Found to Have Neither Truth
Nor Foundation
NO MORE THAN IDLE TALK


Associated Press Special Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO Sep. 25. The warm
weather today must have been the cause
of starting more than one unfounded ru-
NOR that cholera had broken out in this
city. The story doubtless had its origin
IN some idle remarks, such as regular
'holera weather" 1t was, however. suifi-
cient to put both the quarantine officers,
Dr.. Chalmers, and the health officer, DR..
Lovelace, on the qui vive They made in
quiries at once and learned that Police
officer Mahoney, on the water 'front.' had
heard from the engineer of steamer,
who lad heard from somebody else, that
somewhere in this city there were three
cases that 'looked like cholera"
i heardthe rumors on the water front"
said Sergeant MahoDey tonight, and
finally traced it's source to the ticket
collector of the North Pacific Coast Rail
road company, at the Sausalito ferry. He
told me thar a passenger on the 2:l5
boat remarked to him that there were
three cases of cholera in the city. The
ticket collector asked him where they
were and the passenger said he didnd't
know. He got his information from a
bulletin board up town and had not
stopped to read the particulars.
when | reported off at the Earbor po-
lice station some of the officers had the
story there but the cases had run up from
three to four and six. That is all know
regarding the story F"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-26
TRIED TO HANG HIMSELF
William Handel Attempts His Life in the
County Jail
He Wss Nearly Dead When Found bat Was
Resusc,tated-He Had Drown Oesper-
sts and Wanted to Die

William Handel, prisoner in the
county Jail, made an unsuccessful at
tempt to commit suicide yesterday morn
ing He was discovered hanging In his
cell by one of the TRUSTEES and cut down
and resuscitated.
He Is confined in the upper tank along
with a number of other prisoners. Yes
terdav moriing the crowd were out in the
corridor PLAYING and making quite a
noise, and 1t was then that he attsm pied
to take his life. He took piece of heavy
Irvine and secured it to an iron bar that
projects from the wall, and making moose
at the other end and putting it around
his neck he suspended himself, with the
intention of dying from strangulation.
trusty had occasion to go behind the
closet. and as he passed Handefs cell
looked in and saw him hanging. He at
once gave the alarm and ran into the cell
and cut the man down.
Handel was nearly dead and was faint
ly gasping for breath. The officers were
summoned and the man resuscitated al
ter considerable work. He was removed
to the insane cell and close watch kent
over him.
Handel has been very despond-
ent for some days past, and this
is NOT the first time he has
tried to kill himself, as il was only sew
eral nights ago that he was resuscltated
with difficulty. His mind is thought to
be slightly unbalanced.
Handel is serving sentence for making
threats to shoot and kill at Pasadena
recently.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-26
FOR Liberal sunday LAWS
A Demonstration Which Was an
Unquiet Affair
Mr.. ROOSEVELT MADE 1T so
Invited TO Review the Procession of
United Societies
He Was Not Asked to Explain Things,
Though He Would Have Been
Glad to DO So
Mr.. ROOSEVELT MADE 1T SO
Associated Press Special Wire.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.--The much
heralded demonstration Of the united So
cieties for liberal Sunday laws which &C.
CURED today was a unique affair. and
the person who did most to maze it such
was Police Commissioner Roosevelt, for
whose denunciatlon the display was
largely inspired. MIR. Roosevelt had been
invited to review the procession, and to
the surprise OF every one Mr.. Roosevelt
did review it. lie appeared early IN the
stand, which was crowded with leaders
of the liberal movement. including DR..
Anderson, president of the German Re-
form club, Excise Commissioner Hal
berger. James Heating and score or
more of others, and was as cordial in
his greetings as though these gentlemen
had been his most fervent allies. Then
he stood and smiled urbanely while the
line went past with many banners and
transparencies EN- blazoned with such
phrases as down with Rooseveltism, 3"
and Roosevelt is a farce and hum bug"
which showed conspicuously among the
embems borne by the various societies.
The commissioner was recognized ny
all of the organizations and was most
heartily applauded and greeted with
cries of "What is the matter with Roose-
velt?" to which came the stereotvped an.
swer.
When Commissioner Roosevelt first
stepped on the stage he was presented to
Herman Rider. the leader of the
'garnos" (tha German marican reform
union). Mr.. Ridder is one of the fore
most men in the opposition to Roosevelt.
Moreover he does not know the commits
sioner and thinking he was being made
tho victim of a joke, said uncomplimen-
tary things about the refermer before the
situation was explained Altogether Mr..
Roosevelt uvershadowed in interest every
other feature of the day. The parade
itself was an interesting exhibition and
drew enormous crowds to the line of
march. There were three or four societies
represent ted by about 10, 600 men in line.
Most OF them were German organizations.
Many floats were drawn along, the most
conspicuous of the lot comprising the
Goddess of Liberty attired in mourning
and surrounded by the muses.. with
clasped hands and hanging heads-very
handsome young ladies, all of them. The
second most important float was Mil
lionaires in Contract" A diamond stud
ded man ,mpersonated the millionaire
and eat quaffing his beer at the club at
the front OF the float. At the back of the
float IAN honest workingman' was shown
III the act of drinking a glass OF bser
while the cruel hand of the policeman On
the beat was laid OH his shoulder.
The procession disbanded at SuZler's
park where the participants absorbed
beer and denunciatory eloquence. Mr..
Roosevelt did not speak, although he
would have been glad to explain things
had he been invited to.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-26
ALL AROUND THE WORLD

Dan iel Webster cigars are always in
dem and because they are choice good s.
When you smoke a lucent cigar suppose
you try Daniel Webster?
Many people have heard of the Marie
Antoinetts cigar. There no better sold
When you can buy Marie Anloinette
cigars for 10 cents, why will you smoke
others2
Marie Antoinette was famous in history.
The 10-cent cigar named for her Is Just IS
famous now.
There are many cheap ciagrs in the
world, but there is only one best one
that carries the worlds record for the
biggest sales, and the name is the Grand
Republic cigar. Costs q nickel and pleases
the smoker every time.
If you should place all the Grand Re-
public cigars that have been sold end
New York to London, six times from Los
Angeles to Washington aid four times
from San Francisco to Hong Kong-20, 900
miles OF them.
1t would take railorad train running
fifty miles an hour sixteen days and six
teen hours to pass a line of all the Grand
Republic cigars end to end that have
been sold. There's a reason why so many
OF them are smoked. 1t is not the price
alone, but IT is the superior quality of the
cigar itself.
The Grand Republic cigar satisfies
smokers, leads the trade and makes
friends wherever it goes, that's some OF
the reasons why over 800, 600. 600 Of them
have been sold, and il is the reason why
their sale is steadily growing.
It's just like finding money to buy
Grand Republic cigars for cents; save
the bands. take them to Adesdorfer &
Brandenstein, 292 North Los Angeles
street, and get one OF tho money prizes
amounting to SO.
Well-dressed men smoke Grand Repub-
lilo cigars. and nobody knows the differ
snce, because they are well.made from
long Havana filler and Sumatra wrapper
and give a pleasant odor
You can find out all about the prizes
fnr the biggest mum Der of bands PRESENT.
ed from Grand Republic cigars by calling
on any Cigar dealer or A. Schwamm, 232
North Los Angeles street.
The Daniel Webster cigar is good
straight smoke. and costs but 10 cents,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WEDNESDAY. SEPT.

Flemen Cumming and Emeline Cum
ming to J. Il. Hannt-Lot II, block T.,
Compton; $40.
j. +. and Julia f. Brossart to j. X.
Wooley- Lots and 5, block T, Monrovia
$3.50.
john and G. Fannie Roberts to Thomas
Lovell-Lots II, Is and 10, block So, Long
Beach, $2500.
Hattie NJ. and William II. Vedder 20
Clark awford-North 10 feet OF block
A, replat OF Tebbetts subdivision; Sl60.
Charles and Alice G. Wallace to Lillian
=. Surge Lot II, Lyman Affects sub
division; $3.50.
Helen I. and Charles H. Frost to Eme-
line /. Bowler Lot % and north 3l1
feet of %. Skillen's subdivision; $500.
Emeline +. Bowler TO Susan Homer
Stickney-North 13 fees OF lot 2S, Skill.
lens subdivision; 5000.
K. M. Widney ct al. TO 9. W. Judy-64
acres in Manlay rancho. beginning $50
feet northeast OF west corner Of block 49,
In Teiunga, and the northeast along aid
line 5933+ feet, thence southeast AZ right
angles $50 ieet; $3.50.
S. Il. and Mrs. Folle Adams Mac,ay to
Q. W. Jud'y-Lots 10 and 20. block U,
Maclay's addition to San Fernando 500.
F. +. and Henrietta Normandy to Will
lam "a, diifin-Lots 10 and II, block t6.
Long Beach $500.
Louise and Alfred Lemon to ". S.
Bryant-Lot Il, block f. Giassel's subdi.
vision; $3.50.
Mrs. and NJ Tyrer to George l.. Grim.
son-Lots o. - 90, "a, %, 90 and q.
block Q. Day Star tract; 5000.
University Bank of Los Angeles to Mrs.
Mary G. Kim ball--Iot 9, block 6 H. NJ.
Ames first subdivision of Vernon $3.50
II. G. and Nellie Wiley to S. ii. Sew
mour-Lot 81, block |, Plater's subdi.
vision; $4,000.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-26
A fiustIed Mob in the Darkness and the
Dust

A Hustled Mob in the Darkness and the
Dust
People who go to a circus must expect
moro or less disagreeable features, but
those who went, or, at last, tried to go to
the Wallace show last night, had decided
ly more of that sort of thing than was
expected. A perfect mob early surround
ed tho entrance, and after the big tent
was Iilled the thousands who were still
outside were told that they could wait If
they wished and second performance
would be given later. Then the lights
We're turned out, and the great mass OF
people were left in darkness. jostled
about by hoodlums and rutfians. and
those VINO could get on the cars and
came up town; the others CROPPED their
way about and trudged back through the
dust. The police could do little to pro-
tect people i'll the dark after the circus
people put out the lights. and the exper-
fence of many ladies and children was
far from pleasant.
Those inside faiTed hardly better, as
the tent was jammed with people and the
managers brought in bales of straw cut
them open. and on the hay spread over
the ground spectators were forced to sit,
to the discomfort of themselves and the
people behind them.
The whole affair was nothing but a
hustle and struggle in the dark and dust
OF mob, and if any one found any pleas
ure in 1t they out Tapleyed the famous
Mark. AS The Herald reporter could not
get any nearer the performance than the
jam OF people at the entrance TO the
tent, the merit OF the show cannot be
passed upon. but it would have to be of
supernal excellence to repay any one for
the frightful discomfc of being human
atom Of mob being driven hither and
thither in dust and dirt and heat