davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24

NAME DISTINGUISHED in appearance and
~ l,'.n thrifty in pocket. These two
ouilS. characteristics mark the wearers
of Wanamaker Clothing and this is no fig
ment of an advertisers fancy.
At $10-Croups Of lots that combined have al sizes
Of mems suits. They have been S12 to Sl5.
Fabrics, tailoring, trimming, combine to
command your confidence.
At $12-Black and blue eaeviot, all-wool that ars
excellent III quality and superior in STYLE
p,v., CHNcHILLA Refers. sizes 4 to
16 years. The colors are fast
IlOtning. and the wool Innings make them
warm. Prce-cheap-S4.50.
Double breasted jacket suits. sizes Z to
16 years, in many sorts Of splendid fancy
goods, are $3.50; reduced from IS and s..
Second noor Fourth avenue.
Haze. A GROUP of lines in which sizes
l;ouHe were broken-about 100 in all
CoatS' have been price-clipped. One.
third of. All new.
Ninth street.
mo,,. A SPLENDID lot with fine fancy
cr.n.' pique bosoms are priced 81. No
Jill ''' matter II they are $l.oO snirtS
yours to-day for 81.
Mems IT'S true:
Nen 50c. sorts, csc.
SCarfS. 81 sorts, SOC.
81 so sorts at 81.
Our Scarf man is a wonder at making
cheap prices.
Broadway and Ninth street.
YOI'P ohediant musical
Regina s aUvn oOeuis,'' ~ ,,'oi Ssr
Musical Boxes. monjous lust as YOU
please. They are going at reduced prices
No. 6, $11O, was $3.50 No. 10. $50, was 800
No 0, $50, was $40 No. IS, $40, was S45
No 20, $22. was S25 No. %. Sl2. was sl4
No. 81, Sc, was 81.
r.,.,d.-e FIVE Sorts our own publica-
~"'e"''''' ton; Floral, sc. and l0c;
Roses, &c. and 15c. Game-Fish. lOc. Dog,
10c. They are suitable for gifts from
teachers to scholars or for any purpose when
a quantity is needed at small cost each.
First and Fifth foorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24
CLEVELAND BANKS MAKE COMMON CAUSE.

Cleveland Dec 23.-Bills OF complaint were filed
this afternoon in the United States Circuit Court
by the Commercial National Bank. the First Ma
tional Bank the Mercantile National Bank, the
and the National Bank OF Commerce. against II.
s. Hubbard. Treasurer OF cuyahoga County to
prevent the collection OF the Increase In taxation
assessment the bank shares. as ordered recently
by the State Auditor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24
WANT MR.. WILSON TO REpUDIATE IT.

Denver. Dec. Ex-Governor Adams and Secretary
shute OF the State Board OF Horticulture. are
about TO make a demand on Mr.. Wilson. Secretary
Of Agriculture that certain bulletin recently sent
out by the Department OF Pomolosy be withdrawn.
The officials mentioned declared that the bulletin
not only libels COLORADO but that i contains alb.
surdtlcs that the Department should be ashamed
Of. Colorado Is credited In the bulletin with
small range Of capabilities In fruit-growing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24
N. Y. A. C. ELECTION NEXT MONTH.

The annual election OF the New-Yorx Athletic
Club will take place on January H. and the chances
are that the regular ticket will go through with
out any opposition. The nominations will probably
be posted at the clubhouse tonight 1t Is expected
that the ticket will contain the names OF James
Whitley for reelection as president and General
Thomas L. Watson for vicepresident. Al the club
house last night II said that owing to the
work which is still TO be done the new club
house no opposition was anticipated, and that op.
position at this time would be decidedly out OF
Mace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24
SPAIN GRATEFUL FOR SYMPATHY.
PLEASED WITH AMERICAN COMMENTS ON
THE DEATH OF RUIZ

THE DEATH OF RUIZ.
Madrid. Dec. 23-The manner in which the
American press has branded the execution or
Lieutenant Colonel Ruiz has awakened IN spain
sentiments OF sympathy. tending favoraoly 10
modify the relations between the two countries
The Ministers and statesmen consider the
moment propitlous for arriving at an accord
between Spain and the United States. which
would speedily put an end 10 the war In Cuba.
They hope that the Washington Government
will Loyalty adhere to the promises OF President
McKnley's Message. making II understood. as
did General Grant. that only censure and the
rigorous application OF the law must be ex-
pected by those conspirng on American terri
tory against n friendly nation. They consider
that the Cubans reception OF the autonomy
scheme imposes an imperative duty to do every
thing possible to prevent bloodshed and destruc-
ton OF property In Cuba.
The Chamber will be dissolved on January
90. next, and the elections for the new House
will be held February 20. The date for re-
assembling is April TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24
ANDERSEN SENTENCED TO DEATH.
CONVICTED OF NUMBERING THE NATE OF THE
OLIVE PICKER

Norfolk. Va, Dec 3.-John Andersen was con-
yicted to-day OF tho murder Of william Wallace
Saunders. mate Of the schooner Olive Pecker. on
the high seas on August g. and. under the sentence
OF the Court. must DO hanged on March H. unless
the Supreme Court OF the United states interposes
4 motion for n new trial was made and argued
this afternoon The Court overruled the motion
after n brief argument and Judge Gof sentenced
tho pr,.oner Andersen hardly moved muscle
whus the sentence was being pronounced, but cried
while talking to his counsel afterward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24
}. d. LEWIS RULED OFF THE TURF

San Francisco, Dec 81. D. Lewis, who In 1890
the Melbourne Cup with Tarcoota. has been
ruled OF the American turf At a meeting Of the
Board Of Stewards Of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club
last night Lewis. Dan" Halliday and several
others appeared before the Board and were Ques-
toned In regard to imp Trance. The stories told
were Of a contradictory nature. and the stewards
unanimously agreed to uphold the decision OF the
Ineleside judges in regard TO the ruling of Of
Lewis, Halliday and the mare Trance. II was dis
severed that imp. Trance was not eligible to start
on the American turf she ruled of at q
meeting in Brisbane, Queensland before Lewis pur-
chased her for shipment to America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24
stocks. And that's the potent
factor in our Holiday business.

Our Delivery Service has
been under a great strain, but
will be equal to the demands
of to-day. Men and horses are
entitled to the holiday rest, and
shall have it. At your service
TO-DAY. AfterWard rest for
man and beast connected with
our business, until Monday
next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24
No REDRESS FROM THE GOVERNMENT.
IT CANNOT TAKE ACTION ON wHITEcAP OUT
RACES.

Washington, Dec. Achievement omcia,s soy
that the mission OF David Lee. coiorea ND"
from Mississippi. who is said to be on his way 70
washington to seek the aid Of the United STATES
IN securing redress for the murder OF nve mem
bers Of his family by whitecaps necessary |' :.
~ a failure. A, the Department Of Justice It Is
.an that under no circumstances could the Uniteo
States become party TO any proceedngs Q, rd a." IL
Character against the State OF Mississippi ano
Co said to be doubtful whether the state itseis
could be sued for damages The on yyoreed against
the sureties OF the peace onlcers ""ei0 wv
ders were committed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24

Sett Is accused OF a felony by Maggie Holoran.
Rodan Grady who can neither hear nor speak, 10
associated with H. S. Aldrich in the defence There
Is not much noise in the courtroom, but nimb!e
fingers are In constant motion Crazy was au.
mitted TO practice before the supreme Court last
July Miss Holloran testified in sign language. Inc
interpreter is " A. Caldwell speaking instructor
ar the Berkeley Deaf Dumb and Blind Asylum
Mr. Crazy closely watches Miss H09ran ,Ss nan
Mss Hoiloran is employed In the family OF L. e
Williams a deaf-mute street contractor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24
TO GET ELECTRICITY BY WATER POWER.

Topeka, Kan. Dec. "a charter for the Kansas
City Lawrence and Topeka Electrical Railway
and Power Company was filed here to-day, the
capital being placed at 10000 1t Is the inten-
ton TO construct an electric line between Kansas
City and Topeka Kan, 10 do freight and pas
senger business The incorporators have scheme
for using water power from two dams. one et
Lawrence and one near Holiday, to generate the
electricity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24
THE REV. MR.. HOWELL APPEALS.
HE WAS SENTENCED TO FIVE DAYS IMPRIsoN
MrNT FOR AssAUIrING HIS WIFE

Monticello. N Y. Dec. 23-The Rev. David 7.
Howell. rector Of the Monticello Episcopal Church
who was found guilty OF assaultlng his wife by a
jury Tuesday, December H. and sentenced to
five days imprisonment. appealed from the de-
csion 10 the Couny Court to-day. through his
counsel. The will come before Judge Smith
at the February term. The appeal Is made at the
urgent request OF number Of Mr.. Howelrs
friends II being asserted that OF the evidence
admitted was incompetent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24
X A. O. OR0SS.CoUYTRY Run.

The Knickerbocker Athletic Club will hold its
annual cross-country run on Christmas Day. from
Columbia Oval. Williamsbridge. number Of
athletes have sgniied their intention to take part
md the prominent clubs will be represented. Ath-
btss who desire to rpn may take the train on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24

ST. Nicholas.
NAVAL. RESERVES DEFEATED.

The game between a hockey team representing
the Naval Reserves and the second team % '"e
Hockey Club Of New-York. At the Lexington Ave
nue. Ice Palace resulted last night in favor OF the
New-York club by a score Of to o. In the frst
half Forest scored the only goal OF the game IRON
a pass from Nelson. The Navy boys trleu naIu W
score hui the New-York team proved too strong
In the second half the puck was all over the iooI'
and neither team seemed 10 be abe 10 url'e II
through the opposite goal lines. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24
upJsT BROKEN IN A HOCKEY GAME.

r-eowN1NsHrEID THE VICTIM OF AN ACCIDENT
IN A DRAWN CONTEST.
a. bockev game last evening between teams
ro..n,,ng the New-York Athletic Club ana the
a, Nicholas Hockey Club, Crowninshied' Oh 'he
G, Nicholas club. got mixed up in scramble IN
On. srst half and had to retire In favor OF hono
7, was at first thought that the accident was not
,or,ous hut later a doctor was called H. ana i,
rroved that he had broken wrist. This accident
u,,u ,ncapac.tate Crownnsnied for the rest OF the
SEASON and this will be a great loss 10 the ST.
Nicholas boys .
In the first half last night after three minutes
MAY Wallis of the N Y. A. c.. drove the puck
down the floor. 1t hit Callender's skate bounced
off and went through the line for goal Cal
lander made a goal for the ST. Nicholas team SIX
teen minutes afterward. making the score equal
Two minutes later Socum. of the st. Nichoas
club. missed the puck, and Fenwick. OF the ~ l..
A. c.. shot 1t through. making the last goal OF the
first nall.
In the second half the team work on oo'n s'oes
was better It took Just ten minutes for Larned
TO pass the puck to Crowninshicld Tor Soal, tIie
last OF the game Both teams worked hard driv-
;nc tha nuck IN and down the floor. but 1t was
useless The play OF Hewitt for St Nicholas ana
Nacrae of the New-York A. G: at the Goals was
good At the end OF the second half. as the score
Stood Q to q both captains agreed 70 p!ay-oI OF
fan minutes but neither side scored ana the game
ended even The lineup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24
SIGN LANGUAGE IN AN OAKLAND COURT.

Oakland, Cal. Dec. ga criminal case In which
the defendant the complainant one Of the attor-
neys and nearly oil OF the witnesses are deafmutes.
u on trial before Police Judge Allen. James Dag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24

.,lem road leaving the Grand Central Station k az
!l.I' va allow so that ali runners may take p~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24
CONSUL MADRIGAL VISITS GOMEZ'S CAMP
GONE TO GET THB EFFECTS OF coRREsPoN-
DENT WHO WAS KILLED LAST MARCH.

CONSUL MADRIGAL VISITS GOMEZS CAMP
GONE TO GET THD EFFECTS OF coRREsPoN-
DENT WHO WAS KILLED LAST MARCH.
Havana Dec. 23.-Rafaei Madr,gal American
Consul at Sanctl Spritus. left there on Saturday
last for the camp OF General Maxine Gomez. He
goes TO obtain the money and effects left by {. f.
Crosby. the correspondent OF Tho Chicago Record.
who killed last March In an engagement near
Arroyo Blanco. General Gomez promised at the
time 10 deliver Mr.. Crosbys belongings to Consul
General Fitzhugh Lee or 10 his representative.
Hot firing can be heard late this afternoon from
the vicinity OF Pine Railway station. two miles out
OF the city In the direction OF Cambute. II Is sup
posed that the forces OF General Parade are en-
gagged.
All tho best-intormed persons deny that Aran-
g1iren the Cuban officer, was killed with Colonel
Ruiz. on the contrary. there is good authority for
the report that Immediately after Ruiz was killed
with n machete Aranguren was promoted from the
rank OF colonel TO that OF brigadier He delivered
the temporary command OF his force TO his first
officer and went to the camp OF General Alexandra
Rodriguez to inform him OF the execution OF Ruiz
after which he returned and took charge OF his
troops.
General Pando has written to Captain-Genera
Blanco to say that all the commissioners who have
been sent to the nsurgent camps proposing peace
with autonomy have failed and that. therefore. no
other course Is open than to finish the war with
on Saturday night last. under cover Of the dark
ness. the nsurgent leader Ravena. with ntty men
hood OF Guanabacoa. near this city. and plundered
grocery and several private dwellings without
n shot being fired by the insurgents or by the gar
rson.
In the Province OF Santa Clara the insurgents
have destroyed by dynamite hne bridge. They
have burned immense caneheds on the Rosario
Plantation near Aguacato this province with loss
OF over 100000 II Is also reported that they are
now burning canefeds on several other plan ations
In that locality. The canenelds the Plantation
Toledo near Havana have been burned.
Last Sunday the military commander mt Jaguey
sent number OF concentrates. under tho protection
OF local guerllas to bring vegetables into the town.
They surprised by the insurgents. who ma
cbeted sxty-three.
Yesterday General Parade left Havana by train
for Guanabacoa. on his way to Campo Florida
where his forces being prepared to attack
Aranguren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24
G. W. SIMPSON GOING TO CUBA NEXT WEEK.

Fort Worth Tex. Dec. 2s.-George w. Simpson.
president Of tho Fort Worth Stockyards. who
has been appointed Special Food Commissioners TO
the island Of Cuba. viii sail for Havana next week
He has Instructions from the Agricultural Depart
ment to make explicit report on the food stu
alton In Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24

CAPTAIN GENERAL FOR PORTO RICO.
THE oUEEN-REGENT SIGNS THE APPOINTMENT OF
GONZALEZ MUNoz
Madrid Dec. 2.-The Queen Regent has signed
the appointment Of General Gonzales Munoz as
Captain General Of Porto Rico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24
CORNELL GETTING IMPATIENT.

Referee-w. G. Walton. N. J. A. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24
ParIOr
Furniture

- PRICE reduction. Over one
hundred single pieces Of Par
ITC ior Eurn;ture-arrp and rerep-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Cyclists desiring to Join the League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending names and addresses
TO the Cycling Editor. The Tribune.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-07-09
The St. Louis Star Talked Like this:
BARNUM & BAIlEYS,
The Marvellous Circus ExhibitiOn--Its
FuEaI Nowhere Else on Earth.

"Wonderland laid BARE" is the leading pro-
mise of the Barnum & Bailey show, and it is
being kept like all Of Barnum & Bailey's pro-
misses are being kept to their army of admirers
in st. Louis.
There are circuses and circuses, but the only
real, all-around circus is the one founded by
the only great circus man, Phineas T. Barnum,
the only Bailey, who is perhaps the greatest
manager of mammoth enterprises on wheels
and under canvass in the world.
The horses are an EmperOr's ransom. Who
ever had the work Of selecting them knew the
nOblest beast from haunch 10 fetlOck. 'They
are an imperial array and a perpetual delight.
Their number and their beauty aston1Sh in
equal measure, and this department OF the big
show is like all Others-cOmplete in itself and
worthy of comparison with any other similar
aggregation for whatsoever purpose assem-
blod-
Then there is the collection of rare, curious
out of the-way displays, the giants and pig
mics, human being nine feet high, and other
human beings not as many inches in stature
/ Great is the act of the aerial artist, the aero
or rather the great aggregation
Lthereof at Barnum & Baileys. Where rivals
;haye one or two of each, here you see them by
1.-THE score, the pick and pink of the profession,
standard, first class performers, the worlds
smost renowned and really 1.-THE only greatest "
ITO use the late showmans unique expression.
II (And this also "happened" after two different
tshows been seen in st. LOuis)
II The Chronicle tells the tale in a paragraph:
Tuesday night there was big crowd at the circus There
no e IN for big week The show is the best
that has been in St. Louis THIS season or ANY OTHER
land this printed after the writer seen two
EshOws)
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-07-09

What the St. Louis Papers Said You Will Say
From the ST. Louis Post-Dispatch:
LITTLE PETER
The aidget Man Wins Admiration.


Peterhoff Adamson is the name of the mid
get that attracts such attention at Barnum u
Baileys circus He was born seventeen years
ago in Russia, and his parents who are peas
ants, were paid several thousand roubles TO re-
linquish their claim upon their plgmy OH
spring. Capt. Coleman was the purchaser,
and at once secured papers of adoption. Inab
is why the midget calls the stout, forid faced
Russian papa" and Mrs. Coleman mamma.
If Peterhof himself should receive one
weeks salary in ST bills the roll would be lar
ger around than he; if paid in silver the pile OF
dollars would be taller than he if in double
eagles the gold would so weight his
pockets that he would stagger under the urden
The attendance at the circus last night was
the largest of the week, and the audience was
especially enthusiastic. From the applause 1T
is evident the most popular acts are the pyra-
mid of horses, and dog and football, Rose
Meers, equestrienne; William Showers, in bare
back feats, and the Dunhams on the trapeze.
Best Ever Seen i'm St. Louis.
The aerial artists are the very best, taken as
a whole ever seen in St. Louis. The same may
be said of the bareback riders and equestrians,
whose seats in the saddle won admiration ana
applause The Heras troupe OF acrObats and
the aerial acts of the five SilbOnS and the four
Zedoras are as near the limit of human accom-
plishment in those lines as any modern attn,
ietes have attained. The mid-air horizontal
bar exhibitions by the four Dunhams was
really masterpiece of gymnastic art.
Biggest Crowd of the Week.
The biggest crowd of the week attended
Thursday night Scarcely seat could be
found anywhere in the big tent, and the splen-
did performance was encOred to the echo. The
''horse show" is new and attractive feature,
and will be repeated at every performance this
week.-Stdr.
i; (And all these extracts were taken from
columns of notices given after seeing both shows0
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-07-09

These are some of the extraordinary attrac-
lions it will positively present to you this sea.
son, some of which cannot positively be copied
by any other show, because the managers can
not beg or borrow the large sums of money re-
uuired to duplicate them
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-07-09
Rem M Der

There is but ONE Great Show on Earth, and
that by no possibility there can be two.
The Barnum & Bailey is the only show on
earth exhibiting in the City of New York, and
the 0nly bircus giving performances i'm the big
Coliseum in Chicago, securing only the best and
most costly attractions.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-07-09
What St. Louis Saw MankatO Will See.
The St..Louis Republicanlalso remark
The St..Louis Republicanlalso remarked:
CROWDED TO the DOORS.
The Big Barnum & Bailey Circus.-SOme
of the WOnders--The Marvellous
Horse Act--Fun for the Children.

The crowd at the big Barnum q Bailey show
at Grand and Laclede avenues last night was
something enormous. Monday night the tent
seemed packed with humanity, but the gather
ing at the second evening performance was
even greater. Streams of people pushed and
swarmed under the canvas city from the time
the doors were open at o'clock. 10 was an
enthusiastic assemblage, too, and Justify
cheered every one OF the many excellent acts
in the show
People who visit the gigantic Barnum &
Bailey exhibition this week appreciate how
vast has been the development of the modern
circus. The acts are numerous OF an unusual
ly high quality, and conducted with the pre-
cision and judicious management characters
tic of the brainy minds back of the Barnum &
Bailey business Interest does not lag in the
entertainment from the opening to the last
number in the concert following the regular
nerformance-whchc can hardly be said of any
similar exhibition in the West.
II woud be impossible task to begin to enum
crate the countless attractions IN the barnum Bailey
There is one of the funniest things in this big show
seen on stage or in any ring handsome trained dog
nIavs foot hall all around the amphtheater with big
rubber ball. The noble canine kept OOO people In uproar
for fifteen minutes last night ,., -. AZ:
Society is turning out in big numbers nightly and tn
evenings numbers will eclipse anything ever seen a'
The ST, Louis Post-Dispatch Stated:
rstnight crowds on record mocKeu W
the Barnum & Bailey circus Monday evening; Inc snow
colossal collection OF g and bar artists are the
BEST EVER SEEN HERE. (And the Chronicle has
seen "the other show"
(And it all took place AFTER the
other show had come and gomez
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-07-09

The Quality and wording of the printing on
the fences and distributed by the circus tells
the true character and real standing OF
show.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-07-09

- n Gorgeous ALLEGORICAL TRIUM-
IL " PHAL Floats in the Great Street Parade.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-07-09

M n PERFORMERS, ARTISTS, SPE-
lUUU cialists and Employed People.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-07-09

mn Acts on the Grand Imperial Program OF
w Startling and SoulStirring Events.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-07-09

on MARVELLOUS TRAINED ANIMAL
CO Actors of Every Kind and Species
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-07-09

4 n Noted Jumping Horses, including Oxford Jay
| l hawker Filemaker, Jr., Evergreen" and 'Joie
i " and Jupiter - Famous Ponies
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-07-09

IN HUGE RAILROAD CARS, EACH
OF S EVENLY FEET LONG.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-07-09

IN Champion Tumblers, Leapers and Somer-
cO( saulters, Executing Most Difficult Acrooatlc
FeatS.