davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN PEEKsKILL.
A GooD-sIzED VOTE CAST ~ SPITE OF THE
STORM

The Republicans were victorious in the charter
election in Peeksk yesterday. eecting their entire
ticket for the first time In three years The victory
places them IN a position where by the election Of
A single Trustee ard Water Commissioner r1i
spring. they again take rein over village a.
fairs lost by their defeat last March. The efcEn'
stances caused a tremendous hght.
a miniature blizzard, with foot OF SNOW $40 !
gale of wind. prevailed all day. and a small v'a
was expected. On the contrary. a large vote IVES
poled. to the surprise OF both parties For ihs
first time in the history OF the village Prohibition
ticket was in the field. but it only averaged twenty
votes in the entire municipality The vote was W a.
follows: President John I. Storm rRep( ~ " y
lam r. Thorne DEM So Treasurer Eewas' -
Assessor Seth Fletcher Allen Rep. le';s N
Heady DEM. u.s. Trustee. First p.Snlris', ss S
Taber CRep), AS: Walter y. Cole Dem) 81,
Trustee. Second District Isaac H s9!tn is s.SS
500; Charles Walker DEM, 3sl water
ers-Wilbur l. Ellis (Rep). 81: Dr.. AleNan4eT ~
Dunbar CRep) SOS; Hantord smith lDeHl' o.
Charles Mason Dem). 80 ,.,.
This leaves the Democrats still IN control q ne
Board OF Trustees by two majority and the Do'''
Of Water Commissioners by one majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
oDrzL AND oUIGG IN ALBANY.

Albany. March (speclaD. BENJAMIN b. odel''
,r chairman OF the Republican State Committee
and Iemuel f. Quigg president OF the Republican
county Committee OF NeW-York were both mere
today in conference with members Of the Legs
lature. Mr. Quigg said his visit TO Albany %aS
that he was doing all in his power 70 pass ths
NsW-York Police bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
Tile STORM IN THIS STATE

Yesterdays snowstorm was severest in Northern
New-York where the fall attained a depth Of
nearly two feet Reports show that 1t showed
hard all along the Hudson River Valley IN tho
northern central part Of the state IN the Aaron
dacks and in the Lake Chanpiah region
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
ICE GORGE AT CALMCOON DEPOT

Honesdale. Penn. March The ice gorge IN the
Delaware River is doing great damage at CaI!icoon
Depot. ~ Y All the fee from the headwa'ers -
tammed into six miles space from Big Island TWO
miles below Calicoon. TO four miles above. Inc
hridge over the river completed on January J. IS
badiv damaged and in danger Of belns carried
AVA Tho main street Of the town is Under We.
OF the gorge breaking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
LID E0R TIE GASPESLl.

e. robr,s \ + March The sealing 'eA,,,.
uona Canta,n bartlett left Port aux Basdu'i y.
roorn,ng hound into the Gulf OF st. Lawrea..t
endeavor TO relieve the Canada liner o'' "1 .
which was last reported 10 be caushi u e
foe off Amherst Point. Magdalen isi.anss a, ~.
tnought Judging from recent condlttlo''' r.essssl
and weather, that the attempt VIII ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
HALF FARE FoR SCHOOL CHILDREN

Albany. March Mr.. Belrs BILL which provides
for reduced fares railroads for school children IN
cities Of the first class or In other words, round
trip ticket for five cents. good only between the
hours Of and O'Clock in the morning. Y and
and and O'Clock I'm the afternoon. VIII be re-
ported fayOrlby tomorrow by the Railroads Com
mittee of the Assembly. The principals and teacn.
u the schools are TO have the distribution OF
the tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
DARKNESS IN RICHMOND.
e,oon PIT OFT FIRES N GAS WORKS AND SO
CIT OFF LIGHTS

washington. March IA dispatch from Rich
rond n "The star" says that Richmond Is asa'"
visited by hood and storm. The river mas ID"
raded all the lower part OF tho CITY Ne".o"", -
,,,e, ,c.,r, settlement i'm a valley running mp
from tn river. IS completely inundated. only the
chimnevs of tho houses showing The hres nave
been shut out in the City Gas Works by ihe rising
tide and Richmond Will be without sacat Freshet
81 jSSa but owing u the advance warIlnsS ~
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Whost li''9 I'''
sllols the river much damage was aNe'V'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
EPISCOPAL MINISTER MISSING.
he WENT FROM WICHITA. KAN" TO NEw'YoRK
SEVERAL MONTHS AGO But CAN
NOT BE FOUND.

Wichita. Kan. March THE rev MI Won Her
uch rector Of St Johns Episcopal Church who
vent TO Ne,y-York several months ago to secure
80 1o 10 oay OF tho church debt here has not been
- froro All efforts 70 find him have been
HHS.I" 90 II Is thought no met with foul PLAY az
ne carried considerable money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
,oss OF LOGS IN KENTUCKY RIVER

lexington. Ky March An almost impress
.an,ea loss followed the breaking Of log oooms IN
tse Kentucky River. It IS estimated 'nat Iu.'y
:, On, 600 worth Of logs have been lost IN inns way
Of Jackson. Beattyville Valley View 2n n, o' b
BEEN heavy loser Above Clay C i'S o1I5 If
49, e,bn,erccd IN some places 70 llr or W -
w. ,ss, while in other places the tracks were
mas Cd We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
~ Tho annrnnriation. ex-

entire work contemplated by the T Se appro
nriation that part OF tho work may De oone o, ny
davs labor Every suca contract IS 10 pc S ho
panied by bond TO be hled IN inc o'''' "
Controller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
CONTENT on CURRENT TOPICS.
CECIL RHoDEs's PREDICTION.
The Chicago Times-Herald.

Although we may be taking to colonizatlon IKE
mothers milk" and although our government, Is
canahle of the exercise OF every sovereign
povcar we have done nothing to justify the Rhodes
prediction This it VIII be 3o d is SGFG an
evnansionists and comes Just about as near the
oninlon and aspirations Of the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
,cr SCHOONER LOST OK GULL sHoAL.

ca,o Harry Va March The thrce-masted
schooner Alfred Brabrook Captain Garland rom
Boothbay. Me. for Charleston, ice-laden' strand
ed in a heavy gale and thick snowstorm at Gun
shoal Life Saving Station. North Carolina t"en'S
five miles north Of Hatteras The crew OF cs"'
men were all saved by the hfe-saVnE ere" .0I'
~, CT, c.otion nv means Of tho breeches buoy
- aro nv, being cared for at that station. Inc
.essel and cargo probably are a total loss.
Lewes. Del. March Tho schooner NiIlam D.
r,aoiu,or from Norfolk for New-York. with a
cargo Of pig iron stranded in the Gap"ay al 'he
80 - % Tho too-brcaker at the Delaware Break
tas. 80 49, ,Tcrrfng in n heavy storm. Inc crew
MAS taken on by the quarantine tug Inc NeSSe'
will be a total loss.
Philadelphia. March THE Assateasuo ,'le
savers report that the sloop BeiIe from 81
1T ~ thet station. They also report inc 80" ~
.Ntscotte stranded one and a half miles SCUM Vi
the station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
A1ISTEPDAN-ATE. BILL REPORTED.
MR.. rA11ovs GETS IT OUT OF THE ASSEM-
BLY, COMMITTEE.

BIN COMMll
Albany. March The Railroads Committee OF
~ ,eso,,h1v late this afternoon by unanimous
-. docidcd n report favoraby tomorrow tho
,,,,s,ordann-ave bin OF Mr.. Fallows, which Is
,1o,,ool with the one introduced by Senator Ford
g., tho senate The committee held a special meet
inc directly after the House had adjourned so as
70 give Mr. Fallows hearing
15a asked the committee to act on his bill without
DELAY lie had been dcluged with petitions IN
f,,or ~ the massage Of the bill. He reviewed tho
,orsl asnccts of tho cast, stating that Judge
ccot,s decision would not affect tho bin now pend
i,, before tho LEGISLATURE It was an entirely DIFF
flro,t matter lie regretted exceedingly, he said,
that any members OF the committee or OF tie AS
semblv would think for a moment that ne had ac-
cusod them Of not doing their duty as legislators.
lie had simply said he thought the members OF
th, committee old not grasp the real situation as
a. would exist 81 the railroad companies were per
r,itted In run electric cars on four tracks in Am
sterdam-ave.
Mr. Nazet chairman OF the Cities Committee
who appeared to champion the bin. explained 10 the
committee why he acquiesced in the change Of ref
e~ence Of the bin from his committee 10 the
Railroads Committee As the original bill had been
before the Railroads Committee he thought 1t
right and proper that the biz in its amended form
ebould go 10 the same committee
As regards the merits OF the blIl MI MaZet sald
he could not express to the committee now inuGh
The situation in Amsterdam-aVe had been brought
home TO him and how much he bad been impressed
bv personal appeals in favor OF the measure IN
fact il had beer source Of distress 10 him. ana
/ he only wished that the members or the commit
lee could see the children Sundays In Amster-
dann-aVe trying TO cross those four tracks without
! being down by a car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
HIGH WINDS AND SNOW IN GEORGIA

.rarta ca March THE heavy rain OF Satur-
A., ond tho cold wave Of Sunday were followed oy
high winds and snow in many parts OF me s'a,e,
A. Monroe the railroad station was uhfooleu' anu
quantities of goods blown away. The roohhg on 'ie
buildings Of the Monroe Oil Company was i'So w.
off damaging the machinery. nuinD'r oi SN'"'''
dwelling-houses were blown down
Rome and Quitmap. Ca. were visited oy hea's
SHOWS and farmers report the complete destruction
of ~ roelon crop in that vicinity. arge HulluT
% I,.o stock was killed near Opeka. Ala ana az
fruit which not killed ny inc '''N "'''
weeks ago was lost last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
GREAT DISCOMFORT N WEST vIRdINIA.

Charleston, W. Va. March me "si va" 80,
- ,,,ch discomfort and suffering. The slow falling
NJ the water added to the lower temperature maze
The situation a gloomy one. Many business men
we're compelled to use boats to seek provisions anu
.uel Even the Governor was forced 10 use BOAT
20 20 from the Executive Mansion 10 ms once III
the State House Much drunkenness and disoiper
.,ro,.sued The loss to timbormen up the Elk River
win be heavy That river traverses the heaNie ~
logging distric, Of the state. immense raa.s ia
forn loose and go rushing down into the NanaMIa
sometimes doing great damage 20 coal COCKS pais5S
and "tpples" The Wiu:rede coal DOCKS are eg}Igl
with several barges. and an expensive uppIe,
between Easthank and Belmont, has heeh swept
away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08

-Four schooners are sunk in this harbor' ara W.
ecore vessels are aground here and in Hampton
Roads The harbor ia fun OF vessels seeking s"e'
fer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
ASTORIA BILL REPORTED.

Albany. March : Special. The Assembly, Coin-
rit,ea On cities to-day decided to report fayoraoy
the Astoria Light Heat and Power Company ; Dill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
EARLY CROPS Killed IN SOUTH CAROLINA

Columbia. s c. March 7.-Central. Western ana
Northern South Carolina experienced more pilzIaru
weather Yesterday and to-day. ,Ae day preceding
beine characterized by spring weather. with the
thermometer at 81 degrees. In some places the
mercury went low as 10 degrees below , iTeez
Inc Tire cold has been accompanied by severe
nnTthwest winds Reports from various points
bring news Of brief but heavy t sn1%IsHS aH ana
his spring freeze has killed all chance Tor the
fruit and vegetable crops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
BILL TO GOVERN cANA1 coNrRAcrs

BILL To GOVERN CANAL CONTRACTS
Albany. March (5pecian AIR. Aids introduced
an important bill In tho Assembly to-day proba-
bly, I'm relation TO canal contracts providing that a
contract made In pursuance Of an appropriation
hy tho State FOR a specific object shall be for tho
completion Of the work contemplated by the APP
Precipitation. and I'm tho aggregate shall not exceed
tho amount OK the appropriation. 4 contract for
part OF the work IL not TO be binding upon tho
State until contracts are also made covering tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08

Although the Assembly committee has reported
favorablv on the Amsterdam-ave, relief BILL
The deleeation Will 20 to Albany tomorrow as
arranged Louis A. Lehmaier said last night:
Because the bill has been favorably reported that
does not necessarily mean its final passage. We
shall not feel safe until the Governors signature Is
attached to the measure. We must not and VIZ
deleeation that can be formed will 60 70 Albany
TO urze the passage Of the BIZ, without any delay.
The action Of the Assembly committee Will have
10 effect in the direction Of changing the deleSa-
nils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
1TALY's DEMAND ON CHINA.
ION, rho Rocbcster Post-Express.

From The KOcnoSItF IUoV-IAPIV-0
II a war was ever justified. the attempts Oh
17uronean Powers 10 dismember the Chinese EN-
nire Justify the bloodiest resistance. Aggression
should never be tolerated Nothing, hsl ere ,b
IND give us greater satisfaction than 70 see me
Dowaeer Empress refuse the demand OF ltay ana
tc back up her refusal with an appear 10 arms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS IN CHICAGO.
zrNA r. CARTER NAMED FOR MAYOR by CITY
CONVENTION.

Chicago March THE Republican City Con-
yention today nominated Zina X. Carter for Mayor
Mr. Carter has served one term IS president OF
Tho Road Of Trade lie is a member Of the Drain
age Canal BOARD. Tho other nominations were
Thomas Cannon. for city Attorney Emil schaefer,
for CITY Treasurer. and Charles L. Pierson, for
CIV Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
or-r.7,. OF TWO DAYS IN CLEVELAND

Cleveland. Ohio, March One OF the hea.leS.
storms Of the winter has prevailed IN TINS Ncln'y
for the last two days 1t has showed ANUS 49,
,tnuouslv since early Sunday morning = ne! H.
r Westerly gale has drifted tho snow 10 'le
denth OF three and four feet in many plaCer' ser
~ aoTiv hours to-day the electric streetciI So
.ea in hts city was almost completely pdid'9A0"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
WHAT THE BEEF INQUIRY HAS SHOWN
From The baltimore Sun.


he stated In all fairness that the canned roast
beef was not such ration as should nave peen
served TO men in a semi-tropical climate ana thal
General Nless statements in regard 10 THIS branch
of the inquiry appear 70 be corrooorated py me
testimony of competent witnesses AS 10 the
sombanied" refrigerated beef. little evidence mas
been taken thus far, and IL has not been proved
mar chemicals We're used. 1t has been proved pc
Iond the shadow OF a doubt. however, that the re-
frigerated beef putrened a few hours after Il was
taken from the refrigerating vessel. and that II
did not come UP TO the contract requirements
which stipulated that 1t should keep for seventy
two hours.
COMPARATIVE VALUE OF THE TESTIMONY.
From The Philadelphia Ledger.
Numerically the witnesses who have corrooo-
RI ted General Miless charges thus TAR greatly eN,
coed those who tasted no bad beef but myriad
OF witnesses testfyng that they did not see an
occurrence will not outweigh q score who dld see
It. so little weight does Tho law attach 10 negative
as against positive testimony
THE RESULT OF RECENT CANAL LEGIsL-A-
TON.
From The Milwaukee Sentinel.
All things considered barring the one unknown
thing the attitude OF these foreign Powers whose
consent must be gained-there is good prospect
OF action and Intelligent action, upon the canal
project by the next Congress
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-07
~Town Topics.~

The Model millinery store has just
received a nice line of millinery goc6s.
consisting or the latest styles OF che
season
You are cordially invited TO call and
examine our stock before buying. The
Model millinery store. 107k Oklahoma
Your hats will be trimmed free at
he Mopel millinery store, lo7S Okla
homa ave.
Try Troy Laundry rPhone T.
Mrs j. w. Dsugherty gives strict
attention to all transient trade.
II you want pure drugs, buy them
at Lilies
Try Troy Laundry for fine work.
For Pure Drugs
10 10 Lilies Drug Store.
The pian OF the reserve fund OF the
! Gtaat Oaks is not surpassed by any.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday will
be Millinery days at the Fair.
To be tickled smoke the Guthrie
Tickler.
For the latest styles in tdiio,
made suits and a Ihrgs stock to
pick from call at the Gran0
Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-07
THE ROUND UP.
Yesterday wasa busy Day in Guthrie, z,
lice Circles

Yesterday Wasa Busy Day in Guthrie, Po-
lice Circles
The police force got their monev's
worth yesterday. The oucd up was
a couple and today each victim wears
the official brand OF Judge Mock with
the eiS ht dollar mark
The following were pinched and the
crimes and amount OF the fine are set
opposite their names:
Frank Hetehen, drunk, fined So. He
will work it out on the streets.
j w Stevens. drunk, fined IS. The
amount Of his fine was about 80 more
than he had so he will work it out.
John Bailey, drunk, fined Ss He Il
working for the city.
John Lobdell, vagrant, fined So. he
is boar ling at the Jail.
Frank Th 1mpsou, ditto.
Joseph Crow and Otto Boyd were
convicted of petty larceny and fined
SIS each. Before they had time to
pay their fines the sheriff presented q
warrant to Judge Mock for Crow and
Boyd. charging them with breaking
int the house Of A. Mesal on North
Vine street. The warrant was hon
ored and Grow and Boyd are now In
the county dl,
Joseph Golden and Frank Kelly
were found guilty OF disorderly con-
duct and could not pay their fine of s,
each so they are in Jail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-07

Vinegar Bill, of f.duenht Is iu tbs
city.
Z. W. Leland is IN the city IRON St
Louis.
II, L. Courtney is herY from st.
Louis.
Bank Commissioner John NJ rueh h
is in Lexington.
Mrs. Belle Glaze is in Oklahoma City
visiting her mother
George d. williams, OF Carrollton,
Mo, is at the Royal.
Deputy Marshal Hale returned yes.
terday from Still water.
Fl. L. Knickerboeker, Of the Santa
re engineering department, is az the
Royal.
w. " tamuond, of Toledo, the
Woo'sc spice company man, is in
Guthrie .gain.
j. w Scothorn. assistant district at.
torney, is back from saltwater, where
he attended court
Fl 8. Frye, OF Chicago, is here ao-
day lie is staIchy f-llow. Euamel
starch is his glossie suit
Mrs. B. s. Mcclure returned las,
night from Kansas City where she
attend d the fall festivities.
Miss Alice Terry is filing the posi-
tioD OF substitute clerk in the postoffice
during the absence Of Mrs. Perkins.
Mrs. Benz +, Ilegler. after n severe
illness OF a months dui alton. il now
able to sit up and her many frie nds
hope for speedy recovery.
| Frank McMaster. the veteran pub
Usher and proprietor OF the McMsst-
er's Mage zine, was in Guthrie yester-
day, and honored the Leader with Z
brief social call.
ID. Lee Cooter, territorial represent.
alive of the Rideour- Baker Grocery
Company at Kansas City, is in the city
Mr.. Cooter will enter the flower pa
rade with an automobile, which will
be decorated in natural flowers.
Mrs Sarah Nee Y, OF Greenburs
Ind, mo her OF Postmaster Mccoy
and Mr.. and Mrs Lon Inuis and son
of Milroy, Ind, arrived in the city to
day and will be the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W. M Mccoy. Mrs. Innis is Mr.
McCoy's sister
Senator d. p. Marum returned thi
morning from E mond where he at
tended meeting OF the board o.
regents. The Senator will remain II
Guthrie until tomorrow to meet MRS
Marum, who has ueen whiting he
parents at Terrell, Texas. Togethe
they will return to Wood ward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-07
RHAVE GEORGE

An Attempt to Hold Up one of Guthrie's
travelling Men.
George Frasier travelling in the
northeastern part of the territory for
the williamson II Halsell- Frasier Gro
cery Company had an exciting expert
ence this week with robbers, Mr..
Frasier was driving alone near Tryon,
when be noticed that he was being
followed by two suspicious looking
characters. Mr.. Frasier tried to throw
them off but they kept right after
him. When be saw that il was case
OF hold.up he stopped at farm house
TO allow his pursuers to pass il they
would, but they seemed to be In no
hurry to lose sight of the overland
salesman. Mr.. Frasier asked the men
the road to Tryon and allowed them
20 go ahead and pretended to follow,
but instead he took a short cut and
drove into Moro, thereby saving HIM
self and his money.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-07
SEVEN FAMOUS DAcosAs.
fsis esisksesaa Asfpka.ss tsmlig Wiih
Klagiipg Bres orsst Hirsas,

fs.s esisksstsa Aefpkssgs tsmlie VIA
Risgiipg erss Great HtrsRs'
ons Of the many rensrksbls feat
vres OF Blngiing Bf0shers' Worldh
Greatest SHOWS this senson Is the
famous Dscoma family of aorobsts
Among all the renowned acrobatic
troupes which the clrcu- arena has
served TO Introduce 20 the show loving
people of America, there has never
been company of gymnasts that could
in any way compare with these super b
performers. They not only achieve
all the feats essayed by other acrobatic
celebrities, but they also introduce
displays OF skill, daring and startling
precision such as no other performers
or family OF artists have ever attempt
ed. They defy nll the known laws Of
gravitation and equilibrium, and they
do 1t with Q skill and rapidiGy bewil-
dering to the spectators. The troupe
comprises four men and three ladies,
each an accomplished artist, and all
admirably endowed by nature for the
part taken In che general performance
A striking feature OF the exhibition
given by these remarkable acrobats is
the fact that the gentlemen wear even
.
end thus attired turn single and double
somerssults. on the ground or from
shoulder TO shoulder, and perform
other seemingly impossible feats, with
&c ease and grace that stamps them
as the greatest acrobRts in the
world, The amount Of money paid
weekly to these great artists would
pay the entire operating expenses
of many a show of more than ordi-
nary pretensions, and yet the DaCom-
as are only one OF many features of
extraordinary merit presented to the
public by this most liberal and lavish
management. The wonderful Fisher
family OF aerialists Mile. Tournour,
the most beautiful and graceful oi
mid air equIlibrists Alvo. Boise and
Pickard, the clever, fun making ex
perts on the aerial bars; Bertha Dor
ian and Nettie Carroll, Incompatible
performers on the flying rings anC
lofty wire; Joseph LeFluer, the great
est OF all aerial somersault divers; {
great company OF lady and gentle
men bareback riders, including the
Rooneys, Michael. John and Lizzie
VIM. DeVan. Edward Shippe, Cecil
Lowande. Dan Leon, Arthur Campbell
elena Rylend, Julia Lowande, OlgI
Reed and Fellie Fields and many othei
high class and high sa aaried eqnes
arians, acrobats, gymnasts, tumbleri
and contortienists' The trained ami
/ NAL features Of the big show embrac'
the famous OBrien sixty-ene hors,
act, the most remarkable exhibition
Of equine training ever presented tC
the public; and three troupes of mar
volously educated elephants, including
Herr Souder's elephant brass band
Marehand's pugilistic pschy yderms ant
Lockhartf elephant comedians. The
free street parade which precedes tn
performances in this city next Thurs
day, October l2, is the most gorgeous
ly beautiful professional display eve
seen In the world