davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-02
- SIN Mabras. gritii& Snbien, Bat
cine furntbare @ineSbraut eepitbst.

- Der Correspondent bes .,Dailp
GbroneiIe" msIbst: Die Nadriht. oub
bic @roBmdats bsidlOfen babsn, Ron.
itOntinOpsl su bloiiren. falls bic Tdrisi
iH psisert ibre Iruppen aus arsta su'
~rldsusieben uno etnen europdlf4en @ou'
osrnsur fur bic Snfel au srnennen, piro
bstdti8t.
- prOfsfcr Seberin bat Der Stod'
bolm ataosmis Der Difsnidaftsn ben
BorI6laa sema&t. Isbiers iOQe nit Der
Reeisrun8 uno unter Wlitplrtuna Rub
LAMBS fur nd&ien Sommer cine gTpsoi'
lion mad Spisbersen ind Bert ieben.
am bic 8Orarbsiten fdr enoeiltise Wsh'
unsen zines 8reitensraoes in 1899 uni
1900 ,u trsifsn, bamit man cine ssnauer,
2snntnib Der 5Orm Der Grbs stbaIte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-02
Reue xruhs.

Dis Rstp gor. .@orIb" fact. Sln'
fi~rensun8eH uerben 6emdht. UNI bic
bauptIGdiidfen Observation-Disclosures in ben
Der. Staten su sinem Gruf Su pereini'
gen. Dis Stsinipap, Gbiderine. anabe.
QimbaQ unb Gable (Gbieaeo Cottage
@pmpanie 3ufammen NIT benz Supply
@eiadft bon glfreo Dodge tperben bas
Radsrat Der Organization biIben. psl&s
8wsisssi6afts in Nen 9ori, Bolton.
4biiabeIpbia, Baltimore, Waibinston,
@lspslanb, G%ineinnatiy Chicago. 81,
2ouiS, Hen Orleans, Senpsr, San
francisco unb einissa anosrsn 8roben
St6oten baben tpirh.
SIN @iqiamSport, 3d., bat fi6 bic
.Amsriean. WOoo Worfns Wldinerp
Co." oreanilirt. Sic tpirb pierssbn
gpncerns eontroliren, ipel6e Siebenad'
tel alsr in 4msriia berseiteaten Wai&i'
men for SOIsarbeitsn liefern. Die Better
oieier 8erbinbuns baben LANCE 8eit nod
oieiem 9ieIe seftrebt. Die lofalen Mit.
slieoer bsS 9ruliS iinb &otplep nnb Ser'
mamie, bic Wiaiamsport Madtne Co.,
Die 9ebran Ma&ine 60. unp gounB
Bros. 2epi Souiton BON Moniaomerp III
ebenfaas Elm MitsIieb. Die Orsantiu'
ton psrflst ibsr elm aapitaI uOn 49,
SOC, 1000.
Wie bereits bsri1tet. tpurbe neuIih
Elm Iruff Der Decentralization, NIT BEN
Saupianartisr in SAT 2ibsrpool. D..
aneereet. IS perIautet nun, baB bas
Rem Dorter 5inan1inftitut s. q. Ror'
gan & So. bic lnresuns oasu CAB unb
daen Sabritantsn bieier 8rande cine
8ropoition untsrbreitete, iber beren
Innabme innsrbalb BON 90 Taeen ent'
iGisben isin muB. Aae. NIT Ausnabms
pom Q bis 8 Sirmen. babsn fi4 bsreit er'
tl6rt, benz 9ruft beisutreten, uno bsfen
9nhanbsfommen III setdert.
Die Combination, welbe 45 Sabri
tanten in alsn Gbeilen Der Union nm
fabt, tpirb nit einem 4ttisnfapitaI BON
s27, 800, 900 intorportirt. WOrsun &
50. i4isBsn sll DOC, 900 Dor uno per'
pfihten fi6, swei Drittel Der Ittien
ieoss Gtabl,ismsnts fdufi4 au eriperben.
Das anoere Drittel bIeibt in ben Sdnben
Der bisbsrisen 8sfiBsr. Bon ben 10
Diretioren bes Gruits tperoen bic Wor'
game 6 ernsnnsn. Sc tpiro u cine
Sauptpfies etablirt, BET her ale 8eftel'
unssn s~inlaufsn. uno bic ale Waarsn
BON Der acknowledgement 5iIiale peri4ldt,
poour& idbrli& bios an 6radtfoftsn
80, 900, 600 sripart tpirben.
Der 9rsis fur R6bren pirb I'M iObisl
erbbbt, baB Der 8rOfit 10 BrOcent m.br
ausma9en tpirb, als G iebt betrdst.
Rorsan & So. baben bic 8eotnsune &C.
felt, baB is ibrs OHsrte auriidjisben,
tpenn nidt iammtlids Observation-Disclosures
benz Trut beitreten, oa iebe Goneurrena
beieitist tperoen fol-. Ser New Yorfer
BANTER erbistet fi6. baB er nod AbIauf
Don 80 Tasen bere,t 1T. oas ausitebsnos
Drittel Der glftien auG nod tdufl6 tu
erperben unb 95 @snts fur ben Dollar
,u ,ablen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-02
Gin epruna In Ssn 9eb.

Gin 4rbsitsr i'm @labs 8un. Pl.,
Oslfelo, Ramsns Bomb. bat Samnas
Radt einen f&redIidsn LOB sefunDsn.
IL befties in @oaerp Sunetion sinsn
BaGasiersus. UNI nab Der Station
8laOe Stun su fabren. mo Der Dug ieoo6
ni6t unblelt. 8u,S boz BEN 8rddsnio6
uermlnoerte Der 2otOmotipflbrer bic
5abrseidpincistet bes 3usss unb bic.
fen Moment bsnuste BOMB gum 4biprln'
gen, VI battle iib aber in Der 8eesnp
setdui8t. Der qua befano ii6 bereits
auf BEN bOaitsn Buntie oeS 8radeniO'
Dies uno 10 liarSte oenn Der unslddli@s
lun8e Wann aus einer S6bs pom l0a
5uB in bic 1iefs. Sein ssri&mstterisr
asl3nam purbs ipdtsr ssfunosn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-02
JabreSberiAt bes Warines
Gefretdr.

Warineisirsiar Song BAT isinsn Sab
rssbsridt Der OefentIItteit ibsrsebsn.
sr ssbt mdt auf bic paussrpIattenfraes
elm. ionbsrn bebt einfa4 bsrpor. O,e
Ibatiats. bab bic Der. Staatsn i'm
Stanbs iinb. idusa 8usssi6ifs uni
6sidoRs bsrsuitsasn, tpslue bsnsn ireent
zines anberen 2anoss nl@t nadtsbsn.
lei an uno fur iid elm Sdub. 81 ems
pieblt tie 8eibsbaltuns oisier SiIssquel.
len iopis ben 8au zines neuen Stla1t,
i@lfss fur bic 8lits bes Stilsn Oeeans.
no mad 8oaenoune Der ieSt i'm 8lu be-
sriffensn fGnf S6iffe susi i%taiionirt per.
ben ioIsn. ssssn iiepsn an Der adfts bee
Ntlanuihen Oceans,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-02
seusr in einem Dsrrufenen !Saufc.

lin 4 ubr Samftas Worssn brad in
BEN atlantic Blod in Der @rftsn StraBe.
Jamsstomn. y. D. Seusr aus. BEN orsi
Reni6snlebsn gum Opfsr fislen. WaIs
ter s. SsfiOns bon banana. ausuft
%. Serbian. Der in iresno elmer @isen.
i&aft nit Der Rsp 0ott @entraI. @iisn'
balm in 8srbinouna itauo uno elm
5%rauenymmer Rimens Saneie BOB bon
Buffalo, bic suiammen stuei 3immer inns
sltten. srtldtsn. Die beiben BANNER
rparen @afts. Gamble 8ob Dobnte in BEN
Sauie, bas sinen idls&ten Ruf bat,
Das Ssusr tpurOe auf bic bon ben brei
psrfonsa bsnustsn 3immsr bei&rdnii
Der uripruns osS 5suers 1T ni&t bs'
tannt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-02
Mn SApinSfaAtiee.

Der rlntsrSsihnsts bal, Madden sr mtbrsre
Sabre lang nit siuem ffmsrsr eunaenIsiben
bebaftet mar. msId.s in G9pinoiudt aussu.
arten brobte. burA einfa9e lttel isins iGe.
iuuobeit pisber ,rlanst uno CT MID btefes
0eiImittel Der leibenoeu Rtnfdhsit mittbtilen.
Nm aqe, wslhe oas peilmitt.l babeu wollen.
fdt6t sr ~bsrsitipiaisf cine gopis bee bon ibm
bsnustsn RECEIPTS ueldss bic eeio,uosn aIs
Elm Hhsrss Seilmittsl eeatu S@mtnoinat,
afbma, Ratarrb, 8ronditis, uno als Gals
uno eungtufranfbeiten teunsu Isrnsu lpsroeu.
Sr boft pob alle esiosuoe isin Ritt.l p%robirsn
w.rosn. ba e uuitobbar III. 0isisniseu.
rueIhe Doe Mseept baben wolsu, reldes linen
ni&ts tofet uno ih pislsidt als cine @ebltbat
ermsiten miro. mruen freuuoIii6ft aortHiren;
Rev. Edward A. Wilson.
Brooklyn, New York
- Gtu6bnt oisis 8siiuns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-02

SeiImiiteI beftens e~mpfehlen. Cine
Sausfrou braudt ni@t msbt ais oisis
Meoieimen init ben frsi suesi6idten Bti'
&ern, um bic peridisbensn 8rantbsiten
,u b~ebanbeIn. SD babe felt bier s ibren
8e.ru.na sebraudt une bradts mir
basieIbe immer sur re6ten 3eit @rleih,
terune. @enn inner id mid matt unb
mabe fabls, 70 biIft es mir isbes DlaL
8enn Go BEL @rfdliunsen, Bs6tslhsbst
ober 60 Grippe in beiBsm 8afsr eenoH''
men tpirb, pirft es ipunberbar. SD fam
es fur Sdmsrsen i'm 8iidsn. falte SanOs
unb Slbe smpfstlsn. Sbr ipart Dottor'
rs&nunssn, inbsm Sbr Or. Sarimars
uunberbare Mebicinsn eebrau9t."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-02

SrduIein 2in'
ME @ieeins bon
Berlin Seieb,s.
ObiO. i&re,bt :
$50 lit felt bret
Sabrsn an 2as
tarrb in Der Rafe.
benz &opf uni
gals unb ball
mir nidts base'
gen bis ih anfine
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-02
JutereHante Briefe.

Dr. Sartman,
Columbus. D.,
erbielt foIaenbe
interefante 8ries
fe bon b~anfbaren
Srauen : Srau
6. u. abams,
8earben, Ssnn..
idreibt : sd
fann Or. Sari'
mans t~punbernpQe
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-02
Couis '.'fobmann's
WotFl,
1923 mas 325 sprats etrake.

ct. aouis anbeuier Bufd uno Q. aobinfon
Bisrs. Berliner @sibbier. Bon @tiusn nne
9iquoren peroen nur Die erprobteten Rarfen
seflbrt. Better gortsr uuo aIG
@arme nnb fafte Speifen
gu ieosr Sasssislt. als Dslitatsf.n Der Sab.
resjeit, Cine reidbaliias ausmahI bev beFst
gigarren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-02

No. Das ,Bo&enbIatt's eRtbdIt esa
beifsn 2OfaIsB eri&t anh ale fonfises
Reuieisitsn bon SntersHs. Sur e. go
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-02
&cbmaebe, nerp6Ie S,erfonen.

aep Iaat uon Northumberland nno ldIefttn
$rduinen srihopfsnon authiHen. 8lieosr.
retben. Bruf.. 8idtn unc Sopffhmerjen. Saar.
austaQ, Abnabme bes 8sbors uuo @,fdis Sa.
tarrb. Wagtuoridtn. 5iublutrfopfung. mi
biateii. Gn6ihsn 5ltteru SerSflopfen aerQf'
lihfeit uub Sribfun. erfnbTsn aus Dem ,,Sus
aenhfreunD". rIe unfah uno biuig fe eruno.
liG aebelt mo bole 8siuubbsit. iugeufllde
Htifde uno Arobfnu pisosr %eilanssn ionnsn.
Sam neues Ssiluerfahrtu. 9erer fem eiasnei
ar,t. 66idt 25 Ste Briefmurttu uno Sbr be-
lommt fsfort olss uusntbebrIide Bud uerisseli
sussiauot uon Der pribats Rlinif,
Isl o. apsuns, Rsp gorf Gitp.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-02
6rpfer Derbienff!

B'r uns feline abbr,fe einisnbst, BEN itnbeu
mir per Roit gsnaus ausfunft hbtr Elm aant
neues 9eiddft. ipomit iraeno cine perion mann.
liden ODER msibIiden @sfdIedis auf shrIi9s
8eiie uuo obne 9robe auslagsn uub Mib. ibsr
100 Solars per RoHlt bfrbitnen fam. obne
Reiien uuo Reooelu. SsiH aaentid ats Gum.
bug, ionoern Elm ebrIihts 8slhdft abrsfire
JOB HOUSE 4 CO., Canton. Lewis Co., No.
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 S., 900
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

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
words that give it significance. 1t
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 1.-THE protective tariff will
make other persons make all my en-
terprises pay" The omission is i'm
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 its collapse, whom
desperation made willing to take all
the chances of a disarrangemento 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
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

There will be a meeting Of the Hamline
Citizens union at Hamline hall this even
ing.
transferred from Fort Smelling to Fort Harri-
son, Mont.
Thomas Casey was yesterday granted a
professional teacher certificate 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 re.ated to Louis Pavian, Of st. Paul.
St. Paul Loo gesNo. 2, l. o. o. F.. will rsccg-
nize the seventy eighth anniversary of the
order by attending Goodrich Avenue church
in the morning.
will be held next week Monday evening at
Central church and Thursday evening at
House Of Hopes. The cantata will be rem
dered some time1in May. There is still room
for few more Singers in the chorus.
Rev. Mr. House, an evangelist who soon
leaves for China to do energetic work among
the sailors in that country, gave a very clever
gramophone entertainment Thursday evening
in the Manchester college chapel His pro-
reproductions.
Factory Inspector Mersch, of the state labor
bureau. has gone to Duluth to begin the in
spection of the mills and factories, and also to
look I'm 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 2:3O Reports will be given from the
by the delegates present Miss L. M. Quin-
nv will give the lesson. Peter Delivered
From Prison and Mrs. Y. HI. Randall will
conduct the normal class.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-24
HOME PRODUCT EXHIBIT
VIII Be shown at the Commercial
Club Today.

Final preparations have been made
for the home product exhibit at the
Commercial club this afternoon. and it
is expected that the ladies of ST. Paul
will turn out in goOdly numbers in &C
ceptance of the clubs invitation.
Most of the exhibits were begun yes
terday, and by 3 o'clock this afternoon,
the hour appointed for the affair to be-
gin, there will be eight or ten dis
plays in shape, comprising staples all
the way from pickles to shoes. The
parlors of the club will be tastefully
garnished with flowers and palms.
There will be a tasty display Of crack
ers and sweet stuff in a corner of the
room, while a picking company will
show their wares in a variety of
shapes. A make-believe fireplace will
be built out of soap. Various extracts
and baking powders will form another
exhibit, while furniture company will
prepare a pretty interior scene. Music
will be furnished by a charming little
lady, who will preside at a piano
manufa ctured in st. Paul, and during
the time between 3 and light re-
freshments will be served from the
cafe consisting in part Of the products
exhibited. One of the creamery COM
panies will participate In this feature
of the affair. Representatives of the
various exhibiting firms will be pres
ent and will distribute samples and
souvenirs. The exhibit will be left in
position so that the general public may
view it next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-24

strated to be entirely practical. BY
the use of the machine we get rid of
the slow work Of counting the vote, with
all it's possibilities of error and con-
tests. The machine registers and counts
the vote for each candidate as cast.
Furthermore, it's mechanism is so ar
ranged that it is impossible for the
same voter to vote for different candi-
dates for the same office, thus prevent
ing the errors that now invadidate
so many ballots improperly marked. 1t
has been evident for some time that
the voting machine would be the order
of the day, and we are glad that its
use in Minnesota has been legalized.
1t will not be long before voting by
ballot, in our great cities at least,
shall be thing of the past.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-24
F. 44-FOr treatment of inebriates by

S. F. 224-For treatment Of inebriates by
counties.
s. F. 66S-To encourage cultivation of sugar
beets and regulate freight rates.
s. F. 545-Repealing 1896 insolvency law.
5. F. 669-Relating to soldiers home funds
s. F. 366-Relating to foreclosure Of mort
S. F. officiating to sales by executors, etc.
| rural schools.
s. F. S2S-Amending probate code
surance companies.
S. F. 651-Dehning rights OF shore owners
in meandered lakes and streams.
8. F. 662De1ning a legal newspaper
8. F. 525-Authorizing cities to frame their
own charters
s. F. 139-Revising and codifying insurance
laws and to prohibit riders.
5. f. 2SATo make uniform the sales Of
| real estate made by sheriffs.
5. F. 425-Relating to education.
:. F. S90-Relating to public schools.
s. F. 5s1-Relating to building and loan
S. F. 467-Relating to manufacturing cor
porations.
S. F. 594-Relating to damage suits against
s. F. 5S2-Relating to town clerks.
| s.; +. 5S1-Relating to state prison dis
S. F. 62O-Authorizing st. Paul to issue
| certificates of Indebtedness for repair of
S. F. 627-Amending savings association
| laws.
S. F. S9S-Giving county commissioners
| power to rebate certain taxes.
| S. F. 57-Amending election law.
s. F. 4S6-Relating to Jurisdiction of justices
S. F. 616-Extending time in which surviv-
! ing spouse may refuse to accept provisions
| Of will.
! S. F. 600-Permitting holding Of township
elections in villages located therein.
5. f. 453-Legalizng certain deeds made by
] officers of corporations.
S. F. 67S-Amending village incorporation
| S. F. 680-For transcription Of records for
| Red Lake county.
! S: F: Establishing inebriate department
| at Rochester hospital.
| S. F. 496-Relating to highways and bridges
! in villages.
! S. F. 322-Preventing spread of contagious
! diseases among swine.
5. f. otto amend election law.
5. F. S61-Repealing chapter 146, Special
Laws 1891, relating to elections in Hastings.
S. F. 40S-AuthOrizing court house and city
| hall commissioners in Hennepin to allow
! claims for contractors.
S. F. 272-Requiring safety deposit COM
| panies to pay fee for deposit Of securities
with state auditor.
s. F. officiating to banks of discount and
deposit.
s. F. 14O-To authorize cities to settle dam
age suits.
S. F. 672-To appropriate money for the
payment of rewards offered by the governor
for the capture Of criminals.
S. F. 220-Reorganizing the state agri-
cultural society.
S. F. 219-Relating to village ordinances.
S. F. 348-Requiring notice to vendee or
purchaser under any contract for the future
conveyance Of land hereinafter made to be
given before the rights Of vendee pur
chaser terminate
S. F. Relating to service Of sum
mons upon minors.
S. F. 475-New game and fish law.
S. F. 387-TO designate the place for tax
alton Of grain in elevators.
During the afternoon, there being a
suspicion abroad that the governor
might fail to sign the bill authorizing
the use of voting machines, a delegation
consisting Of George R. Finch and other
prominent citizens visited him to urge
the signature Of the bill. It was signed
| yesterday afternoon at a late hour.
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 aggre-
cation Of Freaks" gathered from the
remote parts of West st. Paul at the
Humboldt High school last evening.
The occasions was a dime museum en-
tertainment given by the class of '90
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 or 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 5O0pound weights.
I"G' on; deere more dem seven, :" said u
small boy to a friend as they paused
in front of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Thumb
The Gipsy fortune teller did rushing
business Conversation was carried on
in stage whispers in the vicinity of the
sleeping beauty's pagOda, as she was
easily Weakened. 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 IL on one
foot and a q on the other and booked
very uncomfortable. She bought the
shoes in Minneapolis.
This entertainment was thoroughly
enjoyed by the large audience present