davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-06-25

son were married last night at Good Hope
Church. DIR. Robinson 6ficiated Messrs
Thomas McGiven and Daniel Ellwood were
ushers and Miss Minnie Sprigg was brides
maid. asa Ths best p'n was Mr. George WIN,
duchess lace. and she carried white flowers:
The bridesmaid wore white organdie and
carried bouquet. The reception was held
at the residence of Mr.. Louis Cook, father
Qf the bride, otter which the young couple
pfocesaed to their new home, on Bruce
street. Garnesa CITY.
Rev. J. Lewis Hartsock Of New York is
at their country home, "Har Lew" near
Laurel, Md.
A party OF Washingtonians sailed Sat-
urday from Philadelphia for a short
trip in Europe They expect to land
In Liverpool in about ten days. and the
Itinerary embraces a short coaching trip
through the English lake district, several
days In London, thence to Holland, Bel
GUM, Switzerland and France. The party
consists Of Prof. VIM. II. Seaman and Mrs.
Seaman, Miss Edna Clarke, Miss Anne
Lamborde Miss Mary Draney, Miss
Blanche Street, Miss Siebert, Miss Margaret
Bayley, Miss Emily Cook. Miss NJ. NJ Cook,
Hiss e. V. Leigh. Miss Abbott, Mrs. How
ard Clarke and Master Chester Clarke.
Miss Katherine L. Walsh. daughter of
Mrs Elizabeth Walsh, and Mr.. Charles b.
Lieberman were married this morning at
the family residence, 1423 Corcoran street
mediate relatives of the couple Rey
Father Foley of st. Pauls Church perform
ed the ceremony. The handsome bride
wore a stylish travelling dress of gray
cloth, with becoming hat to match Mr.
and Mrs. Lieberman left Immediately after
the ceremony for Beach Haven, n. j.. be-
tween which resort and the mountains they
Will spend the summer. They will return
to this city in October to reside. The bride
received quantities of beautiful gifts.
Miss Louise Mckenna, daughter of Mrs
Katherine McKenna, was quietly married
las: night at her home, 1872 Harvard street,
to Mr.. James Allan Cauldwell of Wilkes
barre. Pa Only the immediate relatives of
the contracting parties We're present.
Miss Ada Williams. daughter Of Mr.. Fred
b. Williams and Mr.. b. Tyler Garrison of
Virginia were married last evening at
o'clock at go 9th street Rev. Alexander
Rich. rector Of Trinity Church, performed
the ceremony. The pallor and halls We're
decorated with daisies and snlilax. The
maid OF honor was Miss Lula Gimes. She
of white roses Mr.. Richard Ballenger was
best man. The bride was very prettily at
Tired III white organdie over white silk
and she carried bunch of bride roses
The scene was very impressive as the
bridal party marched to the bay window
where the nuptial vows were spoken. After
the ceremony a reception was held. after
which a wedding supper was served
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs
Palmer. Mrs. Pixley, Miss Pixey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Hollirgshead, Mr.. and
Mrs. Crisp Mr.. and Mrs. Mckensey. Mrs.
Cowson. Mr. Jones. Mrs. Larry. Mr. and
Mrs. Pearson. Mr.. and Mrs. Donaldson
Mr. and Mrs. Hurley. Mrs. Guyton. Mr.
BolinSer, Mrs Sayman and Mr. Rade Mr.
and Mrs. Garrison left last night on the II
o'clock train for New York, where they
Will spend their honeymoon.
Evening star., 1896-06-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: White-James Z. Gill and Jen-
ME Downing; Robert G. Proctor and Mary
S. Clark: Thomas Hill and Jane Thomp-
son; James 7. McClenohan and Minnie G..
Rothrock; VIM. T. Wilkinson and Isabelle
Narrower; Thos. II. Wood of Plattsburg,
tur, H.: Lindsey {. Morrison and Lizzie
McWh!rt: Wilton J. Lambert OF this city
and Anna E. Gormen of Laurel. Nd; Chas.
d. L!eber,nann and katherine l.. Walsh
Chas. F. Adams of New York city end
Mary G. Smith Of this city.
Colored-Charles Wells and Annie Har-
r:son; Chris. c. West and Bette Robinson,
both of Alexandrfs, Va: William Robinson
and Martha Spencer: John II. Bundy and
Mamie E. Johnson; Anderson w. Moon
and Florence L. Jones; Robert s. Bowles
and Emily Cook; John Stephenson and
Fannie Webster: Edward Slaughter and
Emma Jones; Henry r. Fish aud Sara
Honester.
Evening star., 1896-06-25
DIED.

1886, at his Residence, is27 18Th street, Of
bilious dysentery. ai. IL BLACKBURN. In the
6fty-ninth year OF his age.
pEACKErr At his residence in this city on
Thursday morning. Juue %. lsJ6. at I::io
o'clock, Colonel ALBERT g. BRAchEfT. l.
Funeral from st. Thomas Church. corner Madison
and 18th streets, at $50 pm. Friday, June 2G
1n,erment at Arlington. Friends respectfully
Invited.
CRYER; OSCAR NJ. CnlER, beloved hgsl,and gs Of
Mallissa A. cryer, dfpirtcd This LIE THURSDAY.
June -, ls'Ai. at am. at tn Residence Of
his father-in-!aw. W +; leach, ~, q & str,-t
Irt,rmcnt New Town graveyard. st. Mary's colln-
ty, Md.
o'clock pm. JAMES, only child Of Mary aud
the late Matthew Foley. aged seven months
Funeral from reSidcnce, a4G Florida avenue. On
Friday, June 70, at , pm. Friends and r'ia-
tives invited 10 attend.
GRAVES; a, , Hancock, Nd. June %. 1886, Mrs
Funeral notice hereafter.
am, CATHERINE HI RILEY. widow of JOHN
Hurley, aged fifty eight years.
northwest, sunday, June =. a, o'clock pm.
Friends and relatives respectfully invited TO at
tend.
KEITHIEY on wSine,day: Jans a. Isas NARY, NARY
II. 4.
Keithl.y, aged iifiy-thrre years.
Funeral services will Ice held from Residence Of
her daughter, Mrs. Code. llo3 Ith street south
east, Friday, June ~, AT o''iock pm.
Friends ard relatives Invited 10 attend.
MINER. At 4:45 pm "Wednesday, June 81.
1886. FANNIE T.. wife of W. ii. Miner, In the
ffty-sixth year of her
Funeral III 1 pm. Friday, June 26, from her late
residence. GE5 Massachusetts avenue northeast
Interment at Arlington.
SAL TER. On "Wednesday, June "a. ls9G, at
o'clock pm, MARY a. beloved wife Of Mich
nel j. Sauter after long and painful Illness
May she rest in peace.
Funeral from her late residence No. III eth
street northwest. Friday. June 70, at s:30
o'clock am, thcnCe 10 the Church of the I'm
maculate Conception.
In Memoriam.
HoHSTkAMT. In loving r'mcmbrance OF ON
brother, WILL HoIiSTKAMP, who died six
months today. D,-sIhb.r 2o, 1S.s
The night dew that falls, though in silence II
wecps.
Shall brighten with verdure the grave where you
sleep;
And The tears that we shed, though in secret they
roll,
Shall keep your memory forever in our souls.
Loved IN life, in death remembered.
BHuTHER AND SISTERS.
Evening star., 1896-06-25
Sc. for S2.Q8 Garments,

Sample line of Ladies' Fine
Cambria Gowns, Skirts, Draw
ers and Long Chemise, all
garments trimmed with fine
embroidery. Regular price,
$2.o8. On sale Friday at o8c.
each.
Evening star., 1896-06-25
ParasOas Half Price.

We have reduced the prices of all
Our Colored Silk Parasols to about
half former prices. Prices range
from o8c. to $3.50. Formerly $I.75
to $3.50. If you have any idea Of
buying one twill be to your interest
to see ours before doing SO.
No matter what your wants may
be in the Dry Goods line you can
get suited here and save from 20 to
80 per cent on every dollar you buy.
johnson s. Luttrell,
713 MARKET SPACE
Evening star., 1896-06-25
nj AR RlED.

LIEBEgMANN--wAISII.- On Juno %. 1885. c. n.
LIEBEHMANS and KATHERINE l.. WALSH
Washington ID. Z.
Evening star., 1896-06-25
AStrong Fertilization.

Fortify the body against disease
by TUFTS Pills, All absolute cure for
sick headache, dyspepsia, malaria,
constipation and all kindred troubles.
1.-THE fly-Wheel of life" "
DIR. Tut: Your Liver Pills are the
fly-wheel OF life. shall ever be CRATE
full for the accident that brought
them to my notice. ]. FairIeigh.
Platte Cannon, Col.
TUFTS Liver PILLS.
Evening star., 1896-06-25
IOCo

Ladies' Low and High Neck
Corset Covers, Children's
Drawers, Jean Waists and La
dies White Aprons. Choice
for Friday, 1oc. garment.
Evening star., 1896-06-25

At the request of the officials al ;he gov
ernment asylum for the insane at Anacos-
tia, Francis McCafferty was last evening
taken into custody by the detectives and
returned to the asylum. McCafferty escaped
from the Institution Sunday, and claims to
be entirely sound in mind, and declares
that he is wronsfuly detained.
Grant Harvey. Miss Emma Collins and
Miss Luella Evans were drowned in the
Muskin gum, south of GAINESVILLE. Sunday.
Evening star., 1896-06-25
o3OCe

Ladies Shirt Waists, in all
sizes, made of French Lawn,
fine Gingham and Percale,
some of them slightly soiled.
Regular price, $1.75. Friday,
only 3oc.
Evening star., 1896-06-25
713 MARKET SPACE.

Fer yeur picnic. churh festival,
etc, Is an important factor.
Let lis supply it. No creams
like ours for richness. whole
sOmencss End deiiciousness. Re-
diced rates during June to Sun
dRy schools, etc, served within
ths city. Plain, In freezer,
$l.1s gal. In brick, $40 gal.
40 9th st.
Phone 1000.
Evening star., 1896-06-25
$1.7Q.

Ladies' Separate Skirts of
mixed gray cloth, cut and fin
ished in good style. Regular
price, $3.75. Friday, only $179.
Evening star., 1896-06-25
For WOnnem.

2ec. HOSIERY, ALL STYLES. BIC.
soc. COitSETS, ALL STYLES. ............3 SOC
15c. X. 4 q. CORSETS. S....................6 .62c.
81 CORSErS, ALL MAKES. ...............7D Toe
SOC. LEATHER: BEI1S, ALL COLORS. 80. 99e
81 REAL CHAMOiS GLOVES .63c.
81 GIACE KID GLOVES. ALL COLORS. :. .69c
15c. RICIIEIIEU RIBBED VESTS. .........11e
25c. Isle RIBBED VESTS. .19c.
59c. PERCALE SHIFT WAISTS. SOC.
$3.50 LAWN AND BATTSrE WAISTS. -. .9Sc
Evening star., 1896-06-25
IOC.
For ESc. Bath Towels.
30c.
For 6gC, Bed Spreads.

&c. CROCHET ED SPREADS, 1914. 800. .39c.
SOC. CROCHET BED SPREADS, 114. ...... csc.
81 CROCHET BED SPREADS. ia. .T9c.
$l.5U HEMMED BED SPREADS ia. 81 %
15c. LARGE GINtil1AM APRONS. ......... lie.
SC. APRON GINGHAMS. S.................. .31e
7c. LANCASTER APRON GINGHAM. sc.
12i2c. SILK OLINES. YAIiD WIDE. SIC.
Evening star., 1896-06-25
For Mem.

soc. BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND oRc
CSC. BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR. .42c.
soc. NEIiLIGE PERCALE SHIRTS. ........ .42c.
81 NEiIIGE PERCALE SHIRTS, WITH 2
SEPARATE COLLARS AND l PAIR Soc
5gc. JEAN DRAWERS. S.....................G .G3c.
soc. BEST JEAN DRAWERS. ............ .42c.
15c. FAST COLOR HALE HOSE. lie.
zoe. FAST COLOR HALE HOSE. .15c.
&c. SUSPENDEItS. .........................2 .21c.
soc. SUSPENDERS. .....................S .S.c.
:9c. UNIAUNDERED SHIRTS. ............ .3Sc.
CSC. UNLAUNDERED SHIk1S. .............6 .60c.
5cc. FOUH-IN-HAND SCARFS. .20c.
25c. BOWS AND TIES. .....................2 .21c.
&c. BOYS SHIRT WAISTS. ..............1 .19c.
soc. BOYS ACME SHIRT WAISTS. go. .42c.
25c. BOYS BICYCLE HOSE. .15c.
GNnnnoDlr III IN Ne HOneS1o
Evening star., 1896-06-25
I Sc.

Ladies Tan and Black Hose,
spliced heel and toe and full
regular made. This is our reg
ular 25c. Hose. For Friday,
only 18c. pair.
Evening star., 1896-06-25

CO nVaS clotn. with mauVe silk embroidery
She carried La France roses Only a few
intimate friends witnessed the ceremony
After the wedding the bridal party We're
driven to Mrs. A. Noodles, New Jersey
avenue, where supper was served. They
left last evening by boat for Old Point Com
fort and Richmond. The couple received
number Of presents.
An excursion was given last Monday even
ing by the board of trustees of the Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite of the District
OF Columbia to Indian Head. Over 500
members Of the Eastern Star were the in
vited guests of the board. An elegant col
lation was spread upon the main deck
Dancing was one of the pleasant features
of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry O'Neil of 5o4 Narv-
land avenue southwest. accompanfed by
Mrs. Alice Mechau and Miss Georretta
Kahiert. returned last night, after a pleas
Nd .
Mrs. Woodward R. Patterson of Kittan-
ming. Pa, arrived this morning on q visit
to her friend. Mrs. William Rirney. Mrs
Patterson and Mrs Birney will go to Rich
mond Monday to attend the reunion of the
confederate veterans
At the residence cf the brides parents.
1927 w street. to the strains Of Lohengrn
wedding march, amid palms and daisies
surrounded by family and intimate friends
Miss Gertrude Musson and Rev. John
FRANKLIN Harris, prominent ,-oung Bap-
tist minister Of Virginia, were married yes
terday at 3 o'clock by DR.. Stakely of the
First Baptist Church. The bride was hand
somely attred in a tan cloth travelling
dress and was the recipient of many beau
tiful presents. After congratulat tions, Mr.
and Mrs. Harris left for their future home
in Byrdville, Va.
Miss Minna B. Schubert, daughte. Of
Mrs. Annie and the late Rev VIM. A Schu-
bert, was married to Mr. VIM. T. Murphy
of New Jersey yesterday morning at St.
Paurs Church by the Rev. Alfred Harding.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Murphy started for trip to Atlantic
City, after which they will go to their fu-
ture home Riverside. N. J.
Miss Eliza Cook and Mr.. William Ander-
Evening star., 1896-06-25

BLACKBURN On Thursday morning, June %,
1sgj, At his residence lS2I 18th street, Of
bilious dysentery. H. H BLACKBURN. In the
fiity-nnth year of his age.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-06-02
New Murder Mysteries.

Whether or not the world is
growing better, the fact remains
that nearly every month brings It's
fresh and battling murder MYSTERY.
Corpses turn up In boxes, trunks,
cellars, rivers, wells and else
where, and too often the old say
ing Dead men tell no tales" is
borne out fully. But, however
that may be. every live man will
tell you that if you are travelling
between St. Paul, Minneapolis.
Duluth, Saltwater, West Super
Tor, Taylor's Falls and other
North western points of irapor-
tance and Interestingly will tell
you as result Of experience be-
cause they know what they are
talking about-that the Duluth
Short Line, us this line is popu-
larly known everywhere, always
provides It's trains with the lat
est and most approved equipment,
runs its trains fast, has right OF
way that is one grand summer
resort; traverses the mo pictur-
esque portion of the whole North
west; is dotted by fourishing
towns backed by fertile farm
country or timber land; has con-
venient time cards, and at
handsome term1na makes close
connections with trains and boats
running to all points of the
compass. These are the elements
Of the Duluth Short Lines popu.
Iarity and position, which have
long Deen sustained. Always take
this line and go with the crowd
Ticket agents will always gladly
furnish maps, circulars, time
tables and general information. OF
they may be had by writing direct
to w. A. Russell, General Pass
enger Agent, ST. Paul. Mimi.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-06-02
Wild Times In Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, May "a To-day
was the first Sunday that the
Milwaukee Electric Railway and
Light company has operated cars
since the strike was inaugurated,
three weeks ago tomorrow. Dur
ing the day there were no disturb
ances, but tonight cars were
freely stoned and egged through
out the city. This evening sew
.eral motormen and policemen
were struck with stones and had
to be removed to hospitals. A
large mob of Poles gathered at Lee
and Bremen street and attacked
the cars and officers. Policeman
Kruse was stabbed, and several
arrests were made. Several cars
were pelted with bottles contain
ing blue vitriol and muriatic acid,
and the clothing of some of the
passengers who rode on them was
ruined. The patronage on cars
does not improve, and there is no
Improvement in the general boy
colt Of business men sympathizlng
with the company.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-06-02
Err FALLS, PIERCE COUNTY, WISCONSIN, JUNE e. 1896.

The United States supreme
court decision holding the Geor-
gia law constitutional which pro-
hibits the operation of freight
trains within that state on Sunday
seems to conflict with the provis-
ions of the interstate commerce
law which was framed to maintain
free and uninterrupted commerce
between the states. Two of the
supreme justices dissented from
the opinion on this account, but
the decision will stand in Georgia
and in any other states that may
adopt it until direct national
law supersedes it. As a general
proposition the Georgia Sunday
law is all right. If freight trains
are run day and night six days in
the week they ought to handle the
traffic of the country without
working on Sunday. The en-
forcement of the law in Georgia
until other states shall adopt 1t
will annoy trunk lines traversing
that state, but no great detriment
to any business interests will re-
suit. Railway employees are
entitled to a daysof rest as we'll as
other workers, and it will be
good thing if the obstruction Of
the Georgia law results in a sus-
pension of Sunday freight traffic
in surrounding states. Canada
has for years demonstrated that
the freight business may be sus-
pended on Sundays without COM
plications, and even street rail
ways are not permitted to be
operated in some Canadian cities,
and the general public has become
accustomed to even this prohl-
bition and seems to make no
serious complaint. The legislator
who should propose national law
against Sunday freight traffic
would not be so far in advance of
public sentiment as one might
suppose, for previous agitation Of
the subject disclosed the fact that
a,number Of the railway magnates
approved the Sunday prohibition.
Superior Telegraph.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-06-02
F. p. AINSwoRTH,
AGENT.

The town of River Falls s
laying with rock the sandy road
through the Randall farm. with
view to making 1t hard and
substantial road in future. This
will no doubt be pleasing news to
those people who have been COM
PEELED to travel through eight or
ten inches of sand for the past
fifteen or twenty years.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-06-02
The Minneapolis Penny Press.

Ii is published on the co-opera-
tive plan, and is the only daily
paper in the Twin Cities advocat-
ing the free coinage Of silver, and
defending the rights of the people.
Full telegraphic reports and mar
kets. 1t Will be dubbed with the
Times at $3.50 per year for both
papers. Sample copies free.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-06-02
National Session Junior Order United
American Mechanics.

For the above occasion, excur-
sion tickets will be on sale to
Denver, Colorado at $26.40 for
the round trip, an additional
charge of $500 will be collected
when ticket is executed for re-
turn passage. Tickets on sale
June 13 and IA, good to return,
leaving Denver, from June 20 TO
25, 1896, and for continuous pas
sage only. This is an opportun-
ity to visit Cripple Greek at small
cost, which should not be neglect
ed.
F. P. AINswoRTH,
AGENT.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-06-02
Memorial Day.

a uay nldue Iof GIle oCCdoloH,
good roads, and the patriotism of
oar citizens brought together a
larger crowd to attend the cere-
monies attendant on this day,
fraught with sad memories. than
has been on the streets on the
occasion for years.
AS is usual the G. A. Il. had
charge of the celebration of hon
ors for our revered dead. A line
of march was taken from tie
Post to the cemetery. The River
Falls band led the line playing
appropriate airs; then came the
representation for the Public
School; tie Woman's Relief
Corps followed in carriages; in a
tastefulIy decorated wagon OF r
National Goddess, represented by
our mayor daughter, attended by
thirty veterans daughters dressed
in appropriate costumes, passed
beneath the folds Of our starry
banner; next in line was the drum
corps. with Master Hull and Miss
Nc Donald following as son and
daughter of the veterans; the fir
ing 50 al consisting OF Charles
Grant, commander, and comrades
Pratt, Ensign, VIM, Jones.
Ellis and Welker, came next.
followed by the flag borne by com
rade Jno. Elliot, who immediately
preceded the G.. A. r.; the Odd
Fellows, Woodmen, Workmen,
and Good Templars followed in
respective order, and nearly two
hundred private carriages and
wagons, beside many people on
foot, completed the procession.
At the cemetery hollow square
was formed, faced on three sides
by the secret organizations, the
speakers of the day and the music
occupying the fourth side.
After the address of welcome BY
Mayor G.. w. Chinook, the
Orders of the Day were read, after
which Commander Frank Savage
read the services. The choir
consisting of comrades Pratt
| Marshall, Tozer and Elliot witt
Miss Mabel Grant as organist
sang "Tenting,' and Chaplain
Sherlock Wales impressively fol
lowed with PRAYER.
Mrs. W. P. Marshall then re
cited poem befitting the day
which was received with applause
Judge Weld, following, as orator
of the day did honor to the nation
and eulogized the boys III blue for
it's preservation. The choir again
sang; services were read by the
commander, and the center of the
s1rare was decorated by Misses
Maggie Foley and Louise Rollins,
Drummer Doe then sourded the
nuff1ed drum, the salute was fred,
the choir sang battle hymn, and
benediction by Rev. Nc Intosh
closed the ceremonies of the cele-
bra ton of the day. The q. A. K.
passed each old soldiers grave IN
solemn review, and the order OF
march back to the post was taken
up. Five hundred in line, and a
total of twenty two hundred was
thought By many to be a low es-
innate OF the number present to do
homage to the honored dead.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-06-02
Home Seekers Excursions.
June 8 and 23, 1896.

On above days Home Seekers
Excursions will be run to the south
and south west. For rates, terri
tory and limits, apply to the
undersigned.
F. P. AINswoRTH,
AGENT.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-06-02

Mr.. Bracket has purchased the
harness stock of Mr.. Jason Down
tr and that Of the late Mr.. Wat
son.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-06-02

It is expected now that Andy
Brown will get the contract of
building the big hospital at New
Richmond, at least that was the
talk on the streets of that city
yesterday.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-06-02

Mr.. S; m BoaIs was in from
B ldenvilIe to. day.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-06-02

White Crest is guaranteed the
Bes -four on the market.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-06-02

Ride Crescent bicycle the
wheel that stands up.
The Delta independent., 1896-05-06
Ir-s A DANDY cIaCus.
L. she Great Syndicate shows and
Paris aippodrosnc


The Butte, Montana. correspondent OF
the Anaconda Standard, says the follow
ing OF the New Great Syndicate Shows
which are advertised to exhibit here on
Monday. May Is. Talk about your cir
cuses, the one given by the Great Syndi-
cate and Paris Iippoirome has certainly
broken the record 50 far as Butte is con
cerned. Such jam as was attracted TO
the circus grounds on the afternoon of
the Fourth was never seen before. and
doubtless was never seen in any city OF
its size. II Butte can claim to be good
judge of any particular thing, it can
certainly claim to bc good judge OF a
circus. and the Judgment O. the people
who went to the circus was that ii was
show that TO miss was to miss an
event. and that it was mighty good
show to sec twice
so great was the crowd in the alter
noon that two performances had 10 be
given instead OF one. The circus tent
was filed plumb to the apex at the first
performance. Not only was every seat
occupied. but standing room was ali
taken. and boys climbed upon the tent
poles because thcre was no place else TO
get.
The management had everything so
arranged. however. that the show
proceeded TO the delight o; ali. wi.aoa,