davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30
E. inerease fOr lsa7, 7aa GOO pounds.

Mr. Ales. Harthili reports the Louisville
0[vj tobaceo market for the week ending
saturday. November q 1897. as follows: <
Offerings OF hurley for the week at auc-
old crops-This week. 10 hogsheads:
last week. 2piJ hogsheads: week I'm isG,
/ 1915 hogsheads: week in 1895, 671 hogs
heads.
week ~ hogsheads. week I'm 1896. 100
hoesheads: W. elk in 1895. 1871 hogsheads.
Original hogsheads sold this week were
ec3 against gfs last week. Reviews, 20.
AGAINST G45 last week.
Total sales nj auction all kinds this week
were las hogsheads against 2607. hogs
eads last week
Reflections $50 hogsheads hurley against
4gg last week Darks, 200 hogsheads,
agaInst 14Q hogsheads last week
Percentage Of all kinds sold. "a. against
~ last week.
alone was - per cent. this week. against
Total receipts were 1.264 hogsheads.
against al hogsheads and 1908 in week
hurley offerings were 500 hogsheads. or
1 900 hogs heads less than last week.
~ ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
S175: n. S215; window glass $40; water
white, $50.

richmond, va, nov. -, 1876.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
Wrappers, 3 hOgshcads; hllers, 10, cut
tiers, /, smokers .. Total, - hOgshcada.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
nspcctOns-Brght, - hOgsnedds, dark, io
hOgsheads. enspectiOns-NOne
Crenshdw S. ShOckOe, Allegheny, Myers,
Old Dominion, StOnewall and ScaOrOOk
tobacco warehouses report to-day. Re
ceipts, 10 packages, deliveries, "A pack
United States internal revenue ccllec-
lions on tobaccos for the city Of Rich
mOnd. Va. to-day: Cigars ana cigarettes
S2l4iO; plug tobaccos. S2,isV.5f. Total
StonewaH Warehouse will offer a good
break Of bright loose tObaccOs tomorrow.
Tuesday, November 80. 1891. Third sale
at this warehouse.
\ good break Of bright loose tobaccos
will be offered at Davenport Warehouse
Planters Warehouse will offer q large
break OF fine bright loose tobaccos to-
morrow
The trade hears with deep. regret Of the
death of Mr.. Louis Lyon, In New York
this morning. son Of our Mr.. Daniel Lyon,
OF the j. b. Pace Tobacco Manufacturing
Company. of this city, and tenders its
sincere sympathy TO the bereayed father
The Petersburg Va) Record Of Satur-
day. November y. 1897. says
The following will show the movement
of tobacco during the past week at the
various warehouses.
Farmers-Inspections hogshead; loose.
ii 800 pounds.
Centre-Inspections. 3 hogsheads; loose.
$500 pounds.
Moore s-lnspections, hoSsheads;
loose. 29.64D pounds.
West Hill--Loose. S.9J2 pounds.
Oaks-lnspections, hogsheads; loose,
IA 800 pounds.
Totai-Inspections II hogsheads; loose.
railroad receipts, $50 hogsheads.
Messrs. Smiling & co. report the Lynch
burg (Va) tobacco market for the week
ending Saturday. November y, 1897. as
follows:
The active demand for certain grades OF
bright tobaccos on this market continues
10 draw shipments OF such tobaccos from
South and North Carolina and other mar
kets where prices do not appear TO equal
those paid here. large percentage Of
our offerings We're again composed Of
bright tobaccOs. There was no falling of
in values The market was very nrIn
throughout the week. With the cXcep-
ton of long shipping leaf all grades Of
dark tobacco were decidedly more i'm de-
mand. Common trashy Tugs showed an
advance of % TO JOc. COlOry cutting to-
baccos were several bids higher. Heavy
bodied filters We're also more active. The
competition for medium TO good shipping
leaf was decidedly stronger. We had a
fairly good handling season on Friday.
and unless the weather predictions for a
fall in the temperature from twenty TO
thirty degrees come true We expect heavy
receipts all next week.
Sold week ending November 20. 1897,
633. 200 pounds: sold week ending Novem-
Der "a. 1897. 3S6.9Do pounds. Decrease for
week ending November u. 1897, 2i6.3OO
pounds.
Sales from October /. 1897. 10 November
81, 1907. 4.3s4.OD pounds sales from Octo-
Der 1, 1896. 10 November ~. 1896. 5ao 400
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-COTTON-Quie
middllng, ) 1916; net receipts. l4,Oll bales,
gross, iJO32 bales. exports 10 france,
Ill5 bales: to the Continent, 30 bales;
forwarded, 1913 bales; sales, 80 bales,
spinners 400 bales. stock, DWV bales.
Total to-day--Net receipts, 1871 bales,
exports TO Great Britain, 1O,bo1 bales, 10
France. l.. si2 bales; 10 the continent. le'-
543 bales: stock $40 j31 bales.
consolidated receipts. 1875 bales;
exports 10 Great Britain. 3O,3Ol bales; TO
France. 26977 bales; TO the Continent o.
Osl bales.
Total since September lst-Net receipts
2. a:,s. $50 bales; exports TO Great Britain,
i2iS.s33 bales: 20 France. 1874 ,i2S bales.
to the Continent 9Ji. 4O1 bales
Futures opened barely steady: sales,
G. 300 bales: January. 5.I2, February 30
March. $50: April. 5S5: May. DO; june
a.a5: July. 600. August, 600; september
Cos: October 600; December. J.bI.
Futures closed quiet ard steady; safes
~. 200 tales. January, J.T: February, o.'6:
March. $50; April. 5.s5; May, $50; June,
sos: July 500: August. 6.oi: september
0.0i; October. COZ; November o.0o; De-
spot cotton quiet midding uplands
. 1915; middling gulf lilo. sales. $40
bales.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2a.-s p. Moot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. n. c.. Nov. 29.-SPIR-
ITS OF TURPENTlNE-Firm al 204,0
3OAc.: receipts. 1ly casks.
ROSIN-Steady al Sl1jql2O; receipts.
45S barrels.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-S Steady at S14O
also; receipts. a. barrels.
TAR-Quiet at SlOj; receipts, l5J bar
rels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK. VA. Nov. 29.-Farmers'
market dull. strictly prime fancy ,212Q2Ac.;
strictly prime, 2s.c.; prime, 24c.' spanish.
hand-plcked. fancy, 4c.; extras. &c. third
grade 2ILc.: No. / Spanish shelled. 5l3c.;
30 / Virginia, SIkc.. 80. . Virginia. 21zc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30
John l.. Williams s. Son
BANKERs.
1000 EAST MAIN STREET.

State Bonds, City Bonds. Bank Stocks.
and other high-Rrade Investment Securi-
ties bought and sold,
LETTERS OF CREDIT furnished avail
able in ali parts OF the world. sep8
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. Nov. 29.-Wheat was weak
at the start to-day, and hardly changed.
except for the worse. rs long as the SEES
sion lasted. At the close December was
Ike. lower and May lMnlbc. lo"eI Weak
'cahlee ana heavy worlds shipments were
tie main factors in the decline, though the
extreme dullness Of trade contributed not
a little toward the weakness. Other mar
kets were weak in sympathy. Corn Iost
nc and oats &c ProViSlohs coseu ui-
changed 10 DC. lower. ,...
The leading futures ranged as foilo"s.
omen High. Low. Close.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
November 30. 1897.
PORT OF RICHMOND. November %
ARRIVALS.

PORT OF RICHMOND. November %.
ARRIVALS.
steamer Old Dominion. Brakeman.
merchandise aud passengers, Old Domln-
ion Steamship Company. from New
steamer Winyah. simmons clyde
Line. merchandise and passengers. from
Philadelphia
schooner Jennie Middleton. Somers,
light. from Philadelphia,
fertilizer for Virginia and Carolina
Chemical CO., from Norfolk.
SAILED.
Steamer Pocahontas Graves. merchan-
disc and passengers. for Norfolk.
steamer Old Dominion. BFkeman.
merchandise and passengers. Old Domin-
ion :. $. Co. for New York.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. NOV. %. 1897.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Regulus Brunswick.
SAILED.
Steamer Drummond. Liverpool
Barge A. II. Smith. New York.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. NOV 20. 1897.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Kurdistan. Galveston.
steamer Kyircs. Galveston.
Barge Astoria. New YORK.
Schooner Independent IoI tdhu.
Steamer Kyres. Hamburg.
steamer ST. Regulus. Liverpool.
Bark StadacOua. klngspOrt, y. ;.
SAILED. x.
steamer KUTuIsUHH. rurHu"1.
Srhooner X. b. ogden. Allyn's Point
schooner William l.. Douns. Providence.
schooner Marjory Brown. New Haven.
PORT BERMUDA HUNDRED, NOV. -.
ARRIVALS.
Schooner 4. l.. Green. Caswell, Jr.. TO
load railroad ties
SAILING.
Schooner william III. Kensel. Soper. rail-
road tics New York
schooner Charles Lawrence, Taylor,
poplar wood. philadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30

SAVANNAH. GA, Nov. 29.-SPIRITS
OF TURPENTINE-3O3sc. sales, "a
casks; receipts, 1l37 casks.
ROSIN-Firm sales. 1000 barrels; re-
ceipts 1888; a. -, G.. d. BIB; T., +. $40;
G.. S1.2j. III. SL3j: /. S1.4O: Is. SlJj; VI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30

Cash quotations were as iOnoWs' iouf
eteadv. no. . spring wheat 9O09lc., No. 3
spring wheat, Sic. No. red, sG9gic..
No. corn. Zjf4c.' No oats; 90 No: :
. rye. &c. No barley. 2Jl2c., No. ] fax
iced. Sl.O4. prime timothy seed, S2.6j' mess
pork. per barrel. $7.2Ja13O: lard, per 100
bounds. SI2ON422i2. short rib sides
loose, Slf5aI17: dry salted shoulders
(hoxedi 81 7Jn5. short clear sidcs (bOXed,
81 45a4 50: sugars unchanged. butter firm.
creamery 1Jfi22c.. dairies 12Ql9c.; cheese
quiet at eNS1ac.: eggs hrm; ffosh, lsc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30

HOODS PILLS are the only pills To
take with Hoods Sarsaparlla. Cure all
liver ills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30

GAINESVILLE TENN, Nov. 25.-Our
receipts this week were 80 hOgsheads: Of
ferings. 40 hogsheads. sales 3Z9 hogs
heads The breaks were rather mOnoto-
nous in character. running. as OF late
mainly of Tugs and the lower grades OF
leaf. with a sprnkline Of tobaccos of the
1875 crop. The market was active. with
continued strong push for all useful sorts
Of leaf and the better class of Tugs The
poorer sorts were irregularly easier in
price Warchouscmen now see the end
Of their stocks and are pushing to wind
M the years business
The loose tobacco market Is generally
ouiet. but purchases continue 10 he made
at about former prices. We quote;
common Jugs .....-.'.'.''..' 5-.-,o0lltS 20
Medium Tugs .....-.. ....... .'.svI f'---
Good lucs ..... ...-.......... 4I3lr 30
Low leaf 81. ............. 1FH 49,
common ledt ...... -.....ss. t-'-ti 800
Medium leaf ..... ............ s.1n 1870
Good leaf .................non offerelng.
Fine leaf ......... ..-...'. none oleIiinE'
NJ ". CLARK e BRO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30
FIFE PREDICTS PLAGUE.
UNLESS LEXINGTON. N. C., BEPENIS
WITHIN NINETY DAYS.
Wake County Jail Holds Many PRISONERS
From Other Counties--Charser "r"n'-
ed n Publishing Company.

RALEIGH. n. c.. Nov. 2o.--special.-
The Raleigh Musical Association has been
organized here with Mrs. A. W. Knox.
president: Mr.. John Simpson, vice-presi-
dent and MIR. c. p. Wharton, secretary
ana treasurer. They will meet monthly.
A chorus class will be formed to meet
waeklv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30
BANK STCCKC
ms. COMPANIES.
MISCELLANEOUS.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Quotations are for bonds maturing In
lot less than ten years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30
WILL. SOON BE READY.

chorus class will be formed to meet
weekly.
WILL SOON BE READY.
The brick WORK for the hospital at the
Agricultural and Mechanical College Is
about completed, and the building will
be ready for use early in January.
Miss Margaret Little. the widow Of the
late Mr.. George Little. OF Raleigh. died
here Yesterday. in the eighty-sixth year
OF her age.
Mr.. Charles NJ. Busbee yesterday spoke
70 the Y. VI. G. A. OF Charlotte. and at
night he spoke 10 the Brotherhood Of 81.
Andrew.
AT Chapel Hill there were memorial SER
vices held in memory Of the late David
CASTOR Worth. who died in Wilmington
last weeE
The monthly meeting of the Monday
Evening Club was held at Judge W. a.
Montgomery's this evening Mrs. A. w.
Knox entertained the Whist Club. and
Miss Sophia Busbee the Euchre Club.
The Ladies' Memorial Association have
selected General Thomas l.. Clingman as
the subject for the memorial address,
May 10. ls9S.
Dean Hart yesterday preached three
fine sermons at Christ church. one al 81
Mary's School and one at the Church
OF the Good Shepherd
Dr. Pietengcr has started mission IN
Cary. about eight miles from here. He
preached there last night. DR.. Pietenger
Is rector Of the Church OF the Good Shep-
herd
Miss Sadie Tucker and Mr.. William VIII
Hanson will be married Wednesday even
ing. December lst. at o'clock.
Wake county Jail seems TO be consul
cred quite a safe one. as prisoners are or
ten brought here from other counties 10
prevent lynchings. Barnes, from
Nash county. who was convicted OF as
sault is here by order Of Judge Timber
lake. He was sentenced TO seven years
and he appealed TO the Supreme Court
His bond was fixed at 5000. He VIII
stav here until the bond is made up.
The successor to Collector Simmons will
be named very soon and the general inn
preston is that It will be Duncan, Of
Carteret.
DIRE PREDICTION.
Evangelist Fife tells the people of Lex
ington that God has revealed to him that
unless the people of hat place get on
their knees and repent in sackcloth and
ashes a plague would be sent on that
place within ninety days.
Mr.. Charles Broadway Rouss has had
printed 1900 copies Of the address OF Rev.
James y. Averett at the laying of the
cornerstone OF the central shaft at
Winchester. Va.
w. s. Barnes. ex-secre'ary of the farm
ers alliance Is making Raleigh big egg
market. the biggest in the South it Is
said.
AZ the State museum to-day there ar
rived ten boxes containing the collection
Of gems made by the late Mr.. Steven
son. Of Statesville. The Agricultural
Department got the collection for $50
II IS next to the largest collection made
of North Carolina gems.
CHARTER GRANTED.
The Secretary of State has granted a
charter to the North Carolina Presbyte-
rian Publishing Company. of Charlotte.
capital not 10 exceed $4,000. The term
is thirty years.
John $. Patrick was here yesterday
and reports things as moro prosperous
than ever at Southern Pines and Pine
hurst.
Marshal o. j. Carroll does not think
that John p. Hussey i'm his charges
against him can cause him to lose his
place before his term expires January
18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30
Streef-Cdr
Tickets.

On and after September 9th
the sale Of tickets in lots OF rs
or Sl.OO will be discontinued.
Conductors will continue 10 sci
tickets at the rate of 8 for IS cents
School tickets will hereafter bd
sold to SCHOOL CHILDREN
ONLY at the company's Offices.
foot of Seventh street and corner oil
Twenty-ninth and p streets. Pu.
pills desiring them will be required
to present certificate covering the
ensuing session from principal Of
school.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30

MONEY AND EXCHANGE.-Money on
call easy at 1iRM2 per cent. last loan. ia
az per cent: closed offered at per cent.
prime mercantile paper. 3d3ls per cent.
Sterling exchange firm. with actual busi-
ness in bankers bills at 4S57SH4S6 for de-
mand an6 4S304S3h for sixty days; posted
rates. 4Sl0lS7: commercial bills, 4S2l91r
is2a4 Silver certificates. 59H59ls; bar sil-
YER 500 Mexican dollars 46ik. Govern
ment bonds strong; State bonds dull. rail-
WAY bonds strong.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30

Steamer Pocahontas. Graves, merchan-
disc and passengers. for Norfolk.
steamer Old Dominion. BAkeman,
merchandise and passengers. Old DOmin-
ion :. s. Co. for New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30
E1cHMoNp c~ocI. MARKET.

RICHMOND. va, Nov. y, IS'i.
SALES.-4OO Virginia Centuries AT 6IR:
200 Richmond city IS at 1921; 10 shares
Virginia Carolina Chemical preferred al
1862
Gov sECTrRIrIES Bid. Asked.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-24

that they will pay If their foreign RI
walls are only taxed high enough. And
how? They do not pay now because
Mr.. Baldwin cannot get enough for
their products to pay for producing
them. That is the only way in which
any enterprise does not pay. Then Mr..
Baldwin expects that the Dingley bill
will enable him to get more for what
he sells, and, the cost of production not
being affected by the bill, there will be
a margin of profit that will make it
easy" for the plunger to pay off his
somewhat extensive Indebtedness. But
who will furnish this additional money
for Baldwin? He says the protective
tariff will make all my enterprises
pay" Mr.. Baldwin's statement is too
abbreviated; it omits the qualifying
leaves the impression that the law it
self and alone will make his enterpris-
es pay. This is what Bastiat calls the
thing that is seen. The thing that is
express all the facts, his statement
would read: 'NThe protective tariff will
make other persons make all my en-
terprises pay" The omission is i'm
portant. 1t is what makes Baldwin's
finances and hopes of public moment.
Mr.. Baldwin is only one of a large
class in this country some situated
financially as he is, others not embar-
raised but equally DESTROYS Of having
the government make it easy for me-"
Last year there were any number of
sane men, who had been caught in the
boom craze and it's collapse, whom
desperation made willing to take all
the chances of a disarrangement'o of our
currency, feeling that it could not
worsen their condition, and, anyway,
it would make it easy" for them to
pay what they owed. Congress is be-
sieged, every time there is a chance to
change the tariff, by hordes Of men
who want the government to make the
people make their enterprises either
pay some or more profit, so that it will
be ''easy'' for them either to get rich
or richer. And before congress comes
no one to make protest in behalf of
the seventy millions who will have to
do the paying. They are the Forgotten
Man. For them there is no making easy
by congress, only making harder so
that the Baldwins may have it made
easy for themselves. And all because,
as Carnegie is said to have explained
to an English friend, "the Americans
are economic fools"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-24

the prominence given to the sugar ts x.
A great scheme entered Henry's brain.
If he could knock out that source Of
revenue Mr. Dingley's tariff would also
be "a tariff for deficit only" He fig
ured. Two or at most three, Mime
sofa counties can grow enough beets
to make enough sugar to sweeten ev-
erything the whole American people
want sweetened. So many tons Of
beets to the acre, II per cent of sugar
to the ton, so many acres of beets, so
many acres in a county, and three
counties will furnish them. Then,
when Minnesota, instead of Cuba and
France and Germany is supplying all
the sugar this country can consume,
where will Mr.. Dingley and his sugar
tax revenue be at? That is the great
scheme that has been behind the $4,000
appropriation for beet seed, the numer-
Gus sugar factory schemes and the in
corporation of the company with it's
millions Of capital to convert the beets
grown from that seed into sugar for
the United States. This will be Henry
keller's immortal monument and proud
title to never-dying fame. Henry has
a great head.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-24
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

There will be a meeting of the Hamline
Citizens union at Hamline hall this even
ing.
Hospital Steward August Nickel has been
transferred from Fort Smelling to Fort Harri-
THOMAS Casey was yesterday granted a
professional teacher s~certifcate for five years
by the state department of public instruction.
The Louis PaYian referred to in the Cook
Abraham Cohn ease Of Duluth is not in any
way related to Leuis Pavian, of st. Paul.
St. Paul LocgesNo; L o. o. F., will rsccg-
ntze the seventh eighth anniversary of the
order by attending Goodrich Avenue church
in the morning.
The rehearsals for the cantata Of Esther
will be held next week Monday evening at
Central church and Thursday evening at
House of Hope. The cantata will be rem
dered some time7in Nay. There is still room
for few more Fingers in the chorus.
Rev. Mr. House. an evangelist who soon
leaves for China to do energetic work among
the sailors in that country, gave very clever
in the Manchester college chapel. His pro-
gramme consisted of literary and musical
reproductions.
Factory Inspector Mersch Of the state labor
bureau has gone to Duluth to begin the in
spectioa of the mills and factories and also to
look I'D facts regarding the enforcement of the
child labor law up there. He will probably
spend from two to three months in Duluth.
The Primary Sunday School union meets in
the parlors Of the House OF Hope church to-
day at a:3O Reports will be given from the
state Sunday school convention at Rochester,
nv the delegates present. Miss l. NJ. Quin-
by will give the lesson. Peter Delivered
From Prison" and Mrs. Y. III. Randall will
conduct the normal class.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-24
LOST HIS FOOTING.

E. L. Hall, twenty-seven years old,
employed as a brakeman on the North
ern Pacific, was seriously injured at
the union depot last evening. Hall,
who lives at Bald Eagle lake, attempt
ed to board the Duluth train while it
was in motion. In one hand he had an
overcoat and in the other a large bun
die. AS he endeavored to catch the
rapidly moving train he missed his
footing and was thrown to the ground
and was badly cut on the top of his
head by the platform Of the rear car.
He was taken to the residence Of
c. o. Gardner, at $50 Duchess street,
and attended by DIR. Ball The physi-
clan reports that Halls injuries, while
serious, are not likely to prove fatal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-24
SAW THE FREAKS.
West st. Paul Went to. the Dime
Museum In Force.

Barnum's circus sank in the estima-
ton of those who attended the aSgre-
cation of Freaks" gathered from the
remote parts of West st. Paul at the
Humboldt High school last evening
The occasionJ was a dime museum en-
tertainment given by the class of '9S
for the benefit of the junior senior re-
ception to be held next month. The as
sembly hall and class rooms were
turned into a dime museum, and the
class orchestra gave a number OF Sc
lections during the evening.
The $4,000 beauty in the east corner
of the room was a drawing card. She
had a bunch of lilacs in her hand and
looked quite resigned to her fate. The
Seven Sutherland Sisters, who for seven
years have lived on nothing but hair
oil, were caught making eyes at the big
Indian chief across the hall. Tomato
Can Willie was there and looked as if
ne wished he was somewhere else. The
strong lady electrified the small boys
by lifting 500-pound weights.
si7''G' ton;i deere more dem seven, :" said a
small boy to friend as they paused
in front of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thumb.
The Gypsy fortune teller did a rushing
business. Conversation was carried on
in stage whispers in the vicinity of the
sleeping beauty's pagoda, as she was
easily wakened The tWo-faced lady
got one of her glass eyes twisted anG
CONSERVATION reigned in that end Of
the hall. The Siamese twins said they
were going to strike as they had not
received their salary regularly. The
lady with the big feet wore a II on one
foot and q on the other and looked
very uncomfortable. She bought the
shoes in Minneapolis
This entertainment was thoroughly
enjoyed by the large audience present.