davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-01
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mr.. J. Tom Thomasson returned to
Lancaster last Monday.
The senior class of the South Caro-.
lima college has elected Mr.. R. L. Par
ish, Yorkville boy, to act as chief
marshal during class day exercises
commencement week.
Mr.. R. #. Allison, of the firm Of
Glenn & Allison, has gone after a lot
of horses and mules. He expects to
be back in Yorkville before salesday
in March with a plentiful supply.
Mr.. Chas. II. Mot, the popular and
congenial representative of the Charles
ton branch of Messrs. r. G. Dunn &
Co.'s Mercantile agency, spent several
days during the past week in Yorkville
in the interest of the company.
Congressman Finley left last Mon
day for Washington, where he goes to
learn the ropes and catch on to the
situation generally. Unless there is
an extra session, which does not now
seem likely, he will not take his seat
in the house until next December.
Rev. o. G. Jones and family, left
Rock Hill yesterday morning for New
port, Tennessee. 1t was their inten-
ton to leave sometime ago; but they
were detained by illness. 1t will be
remembered that Mr.. Jones goes to
Newport as pastor offs Presbyterian
church there.
Miss Carrie Neisler, of Rock Hill,
and Miss Sallie Castor, of Concord, N.
c., who have been visiting Miss Addie
Williams, on Kings Mountain street,
left on Monday for Rock Hill. Miss
Castor expects to spend few days
with Miss Neisler before returning to
her home.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-01
Ths alorkrille Gaq'sirer.
YORKVILLE, 8. c.:
WEDNESDAY, MARCH |, 1899.

- The North Carolina senate has
refused to pass bill putting the city
of Charlotte under the operation of the
dispensary law. This action on the
part of the senate will, for the time
being, at least, put an end to hot
and rancorous fight that has been in
progress on the subject.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-01

kept before the public mind for long
time by series of habeas corpus pro-
ceedings. After spending five years in
iail, Cornelison was released. Public
opinion was so strongly against him
that his career as lawyer was virtually
closed and his life work ended. He
has lived in comparative seclusion and
his death will carry his case to high
er court than public opinion or any
other earthly tribunal.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16
THE MARKET ELSEWHERE.

New York, March 1.-THE changes in
stock prices today were mixed with
losses prevailing.
For the greater part Of the day. stocks
were under pressure. in part due to the
strength in the call money market
where . per cent was recorded for some
loans although most Of the business
was al 1 per cent. London. while trad
ing both ways, disposed Of more stock
than it took
The selling Of Manhattan was at
trlOuted TO the underwriting syndicate
OF the issue Of new stock, although
there was no means of ascertaining the
real source. The stock closed with loss
Of nearly TWO points after an earlier ex-
treme decline Of 35s
Kansas City Pittsburg and Gulf left
on four points down in anticipation of
q possible heavy assessment in. the plan
Of reorganization. American Steel and
W Ire dropped l2s with smaller svn-
pathetic recession in Federal Steel is
sues. There were fractional recessiops
TOO In Northern Pacific, Atchisons. The
Readings and the Grangers Chicago
terminal stocks were benefited by talk
Of contract with the Chicago and Al
ton, while Colorado Southern was UP on
IumoFs OF negotiations with Union
Paciflc Brooklyn Rapid Transit got
within a small fraction Of par in expec-
tatlOn that another system was about
% be acquired but the interests con-
cerned largely in such a deal were un-
communicative
Tobacco rose two points but CONT
mental Tobacco now dealt in, in the I'M
listed department made compared with
the opening a net loss of ia for the
common and for the preferred. New
ork Air Brake Jumped 10A points.
CONNECTING Tumors regarding the prob
aolltty Of the success Of certain gas leg
station lent feverishness to Consolfdat-
ed Gas which, however, rose q. Met
ropolitan Street Railway. Peoples Gas.
and sugar gave some evidence Of !
strength. A slight recession in the !
strength Of call money although II /
closed with transactions at 31Hd4. in |
1uced some covering in the afternoon. |
Inc closing tone was uncertain with /
price below the best and above the /
worst.
he government transactions showing |
an excess Of exports OF nearly s34, 900. 900 |
was not altogether favorably received |
because Of the exports exceeding sny
since March a year ago. while the ex- /
ports showed a shrinkage Of over 20 per
cent compared with any preceding four
months.
Today's bond market while irregular
showed yielding tendency with ex-
RENE weakness in Kansas CITY. Pitts
1urg and Gulf lists
Total sales 81 $50 900.
United States new As registered ad-
'anced 4 and do coupon Z in the bid
orice.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16
PROMPT JERVICE,
SCIENCE IN EDUCATION


When the history of education dur
ing the 18th century comes to be writ
ten, one Of its most striking features
Will be presented by the rise and
growth Of science in the general edu-
cauonal arrangements of every civil
lzed country. At the beginning Of The
century our schools and colleges vere
sun following, with comparatively i'll
tie change, the methods and subiante
OF tuition that had been in use frora
the time Of the middle ages Rut NE.
extraordinary development of The
physlcal and natural sciences vbinI,
mas done so much to alter the ordinn
nary conditions of life. has powerf Ill
aHected also our system Of public iyy
struction. The medieval circle o.
studies has been widely recognized rot
70 supply all the mental training nan5t
ed In the ampler range of moderI ra
qulrement. Science has. stem nv e+an
gained footing in the strongb0Ide ~;
lhe Older learning Not without Vob oL
l9ent struggle, however. has She 6aan |
apIe 70 intrench herself there E,,en |
now, although her ultimate victor, Ee ~ I
assured, the warfare is bv no M rneor is
Monthly. 0Pui'I science /
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

e. l29 goo 70 Boston, and Incidentally d
cestzr.
PRESIDENT Purdy OF The Rock Island
saallt1 that along the lines Of that sys-
an winter wheat has ben considera-
bly, damaged.
ne weakness in Santa Fe IS said 10
os cue 70 the steady selling by the old
Ntoc Eholders who received stock in the
II" company, or the basis OF one share
OF new Tor i've shares OF the old stock.
Commission houses are buv,ng stocks
n persistent way, although not in
large volume. This ABSORPTION. how
ever maintains e steady tone. and
makes bullish operations more easy
than bear tactics.
Al the auction sales in Boston re-
Gently. y shares Of Worcester Nashua
* Rochester Railroad were sold a. 121
4ElFteen Of the largest salt compan-
les IN New York state ara to be Or
gained into a combine With an au-
Lhorlzed capital Of s12 011 10t OF this
S7'vg9JJ VIII b non cumulative. per
cent preferred and the balance 5000
600 common.
! seat in the Baltimore stock ex-
enange has just sold for S3025 A few
for $50
Quite an addition mas been made 10
the brokerage offices Of Charles A. Cav
lord on the corner OF Front and Main
street. A fine finish has been made to
all the office woodwork by ". Z. Put
nam. and some beautiful carpets have
1een placed in the private Offices by
Pinkham & Willis In all its appoint
ments il is now one Of the verv best
brokerage Offices in the city.
number Of knit goods manufac-
turers met in New York yesterday to
consider the advisability of forming a
con- oiLation Of interests. Over a hun
bred we're present Mr. Baker a Phil
adeipHia lawyer, is said TO be the chief
~~Ovu0+r-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16
THE RAILROAD STOCKS.


The 2. &: o. has negotiated close
JTalhc alliance with the ". Va. Cent e,
f!LlSDurg railway, a coal road 1872 miles
IN length connecting with the r E n a.
cumberland. where new terminal faciIi-
ltS ana a neg bridge over the Potomac
VIII De constructed in order to permit
4uIcK tfansferal Of freight The w Va
NJ. mas s''1)g,OOO stock and $3.50 900
bonds. Up to 1894 the stock racaive5 I
per cent annually. Then for three weave
- per cent was paid, and last year on
~ Y per cent The deal, it is said will
lTHloEe the W. Va. as a bidder FOR the
q .. canal During the present Yea
ne W. a. Cent. will also construct ono
oI more branches that viii connect IL
ny WIN the B.. K o. system. and
give the latter direct access tn he c,ai
fields. Several other roads are nro{acta5
trict eoAS dis-
Earnings Of st. Paul, and in fact of
an the granger roads will commerce
from now on with very heavy figures oe
HsaI ago An official Of St Paul statre
- -. " h'ahagement is much gratified
- we earnings since March ! have
,,,itt oiI'y Held their own, as compared
W ith last year but even show suhsta,
Iai gains. The heavy grain tonnaoo
eastward has been followed Inv a IaI,s7a
M ease oI westward traffic. due to The
prosperity aud increased Durchaefre,
raparllN Of the agricultural sartfors7
iieaVE return freight Of this cbargrt,,.
IS. ~. ~ HIuch more revenue value than tha
.e ~. ~. o. noun addedto the general course
~ lIailc as II reduces the ernDtv nil
age and the expense ~ tra,s,t-,. ~. ~.
NJ resident Gould says Of Texas Pacifc,
NJ earnings for the twelve rnontbs
= shded Dec. 81 reflect period Of avren-
,I'hdi prosperity in the southwest Tho /
sun IS particularly gratifying in viay,,
~ the fact that from Sept h oct q
BUSINESS on the line in Louisiana T,as
) realiy interrupted by the velIoU fe,,er
J "o-thlrds Of the increase in eroas
- aIIc can pc credited to the passenger
- ',.,7t. lnefe was decrease in the
average number Of loaded cars il, CO..
train, az well as in the frainioad an an
me number Of tons in each car, In or
IeF 70 meet competition II was in1nars
~ 10 run faster trains, which ev-
IldlHS the above decreases. Al a cnst
u SIoI,953 line Of road was buiIt frCI,,
shreveport to the state line of raya.
miles This establishes a permanent
'GoHoIhy OF great value. The com
amy financial condition at the
vi In, lNe year was exceptionally good.
W, 70 a 'aIIaDIe current assets being large
y IN excess Of entire funded debt nm
ny lhf year the sinking fund was re-
lNed' and under its provisions s49s o0o
lIal mortgage Eastern division bondg
we're fellred. As these bonds arc no J
Iien lhey are replaced by first noort
age 5S. This relieves the colnnany ~
- annual interest charge of sSeon
! hoVV was paid in compromise IF /.
"a, AGAINST me company growing ON
~ IRE III 1874 which destroyed con
[ WeStWpgO '' % "ii"iI
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16

boston, March 15,-Wheat opened TODAY
easy ana at first rallied a little, but If is
crop news market, and, as rain fell steadi
~ IN California all day Yesterday Win
Imb6lcatlons good for its continuance
Mhntat declined again. California saws
mat tne rains were in time 10 save az
CROP x. r. reports from Kansas are t6af
WIEN wbbeat mas wintered splendidly; winter
wheat conditions in Nebraska show on,
ilii,m,Iease IN area, but 20 per cent of If
nl,ied p$ me hard winter. The state hi
i lea a., OF indiana reports that winter wheat
iaIle through the severe weather in fair
~ good condition. and has an unus,isIIv
tt5hr,se area. The Iowa agricultural board
! '', nne4 ja3t iowa has been badly injured
wheat IN excellent condition, and late
TS,2?%n damaged from 10 20 per cent
ing authorities do not consider the GOV
' prninent report as bearish, because ON.
pp"P,uIatlon mas increased since 1892 10 per
tenl, WhlIe the wheat supply has only IN |
Ieased per cent Wheat opened Gtjet |
n Liverpool and closed Il d. higher.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16

Ire Riverside Iron and Steel Conn
E@.y works Al Wheeling. Weer IA
ai-l g. SteubenFille o.. are r-er-fralI NJ
sou n the combine said 70 b. backed
D. j. SlsFr0nt Morgan. and engineered
-.-- t-s view Of getting control os yhe
80 Gnu a-il@c industries Of the couu-
IIF- ne Riverside is one IF tho Isrg.s.
- S4-reFs Or soft steel and tubing in
ne United States. Its capital etocL- il
'3.2N'yg- and il IS said that s. 900. 900
VIII NJ paid for the entire plant.
H-E-JEGge " H. Moore % Chicago
me successful promoter is engineering
q 'pMo.ne or sheet steel mengfarr5lr-
IS options have been taken on 4
Ia g majority OF the plants. including
~ except one Of the larger concerns,
= ms company is expected TO soon come
INTO line. The capitalization is plr AZ
s5'y'l"5y. Headquarters will in al
lEslhood, be in Pittsburz. at is be-
.leFe1 the tin plate and new sheet steel
combines viii have 2 trade azreeua--
plr VIII BE- separate orEauiza tons.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO the 81. 900 900 worth
OF stock Of the American car and Foln-
CRY Co. have been all paid in. L vas
largely subscribed by rcuresenra-
'lFe7 Of the most prominent railroad
interests, insiders Of the different steel
COMPARES, and parties most largely in
terestsc in the Pressed Steel Car COM
panE. It Is understood hat arrange
ments Of a most profitable nature have
9eAn made with the Carnegie Com
pany the Pullman Car Company. and
corresponding interests # nearly all
the prominent railway system.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16
TREASURY STATEMENT.

Washington March Is. -- Today's state.
l ment Of the condition of the treasury
e S.aeE the tolloWing. changes: Available
ga ,3n "a; net silver. S4l79,9SS; T-nited
States notes in the treasury $14. 7I5.siIi
treasury notes Of 1880. Sl7S, $50; total re-
Sssedipts this day, S1,GS9 698; do. this moptb
s33s1 $50; do. this year. $3.50 2SG 0;S: tntai
expenditures this day, 50. 200 900; do ' this
month, s25:915,O00; do. this year. $3.50 lax ,
81 deposits IN national banks $50, 4l8, S96
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16
THE MONEY MARKEr

New. York, March Is. - Money on call
nrm, 31s@5 p C.; last loan, 81. Prime,
c mbsTesnt Jie paper $4g3s4 Sterling ex-
W days. Posted rates. Si1aG,4 81 a 10
4S6i3; Commercial bills 4S3l5 sii fStap
fcertiheates, 5919a60. Bar silver 595s Me-.
ian IAN collars 45Is. Government bonds
bonds irregular. l'ailroad
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16
GRIPS RAVAGEs Do0,Trn

!, SO much nue., misery and so many dao..
aG sB RoaR f Sno% What Sy the grP th
eeGdy for, this malady is ronnd u rem
N MTG new Discovery That distr ,6 Dl.
stubborn cough, that inaam'ssss res sing
system a a29' p g29 Of b sleep weaEens your
ton is quickly stopped by' tbig nG,oasulmIp-
cure II you. have chills and fe lia .cnIesS
md an 9hS 1ses Of the head in r6P9 9
that grips your S2rG tb 3aToat and that cough
need DIT. Kings New Discovery 'ft &c you
ba n u Price 80 cents and 81 Co. N Gt con
drug store re' o RreTo triaI bottle free AZ
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16
IN THE COPPERS.

The copper district Of Wyoming is
not new find. although it has been
handicapped in the past by the lack Of
railroad facilities. The Wyoming
Southern Railroad, whose bonds were
recently !oated. IS building line 80
miles in length that will tap the prop
@rtE of the Wyoming Consolidated Cop
per Company. These mines have been
producers for seven years, but the nee
-ssity ri hauling ore 81 miles has pro-
HDited any extended work The com
pany Is erecting q. concentrating plant
oi 100 tons daily capacity. which will be
ready when the railroad is finished.
some time this summer.
SUBSCRIPTIONS for Mayfower Mining
stock are coming In well, and from
good sources. The lake has furnished
long list Of subscribers. in conservative
amounts averaging from $50 10 200
shares each. The company will start
with about 800 stockholders and $500 600
in the treasury. As soon as the wealth
ar conditions permit, active work will
be begun on the property, which car
mes promising lode
The Pioneer mines financial exhibit
far TTEl~rr ~ CHI r...-e+.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16
IOpeningI Highest Lowest = cy,s,r.
ioDenIng Highest Lowest Closing


New York, March 3 - Cotton futures
closed Lse : steady March, 6.14; MAY, G.17?
TENDER, 6.16; October, C.14: NoverabsI.
5'lZ; December, 6.14; January, 6.i7.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16

Urea GreSt closing-out sale Of new and
81 sf con sand furniture at Isl Main rIp
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16

Are unlike other mills ~.
pr pain. Act specially on tL,o purEing
e Gosc carriers Little Liver Pills 'C 0no ana nii
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16

Inc santa Fe office has received ad-
wees from the superintendent that the
new SHAFT struck the vein at depth
OF li5 feet and found very good ore
connection viii be made with the old
Workings along this vein, and as il IS
in good ore at this poiut il is baIiaT.ad
that the entire distance from the old
"orEins 70 the new shaft viii be found
rich in ore.
~ the annual meeting Of the Allouez
Alhlng COMPANY, in New York, yes
terdaT. the following directors we're
elected; John Stanton, Leonard Levi
SOM Godfrey Morse, Herbert A. Tue
r. H. harry r Fay, John c. Watson.
" aiieF +. Mosman, Stephen r. Dow
james Chynoweth. The headquarters
Of the company hereafter viii be in
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16
THE CHICAGO MARKET

'Neported by John D. Maloney, 4p6 Main
and 10 Pearl streetsl
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16

|7
J, !, 81
|e of
Arr
ING
is Pc
III
en-. ElW
man
paFIlc
faced
lippines
under
well as
fare.
h the lo
e Office
10y we
the gre
[lippine
ciplineo
st ehc
|nnent 1
I world
+ en-. OF
h made
El ever
| know
d he hJ
+. His
n in e.
|ipinos.
FpeCts
|oTigine
most
Invites
st yea
nee. +
of s
b and
|perior
The A
|oud o
ell son
feels
|ln has
tempt
|)ns fr
|oroug
| view,
'es ur
[ppres
IL Wa
lis to
be of
lat tin
b Iris
ere st
be on
lent o
as M
Etef Il
as a
my,
| tbs, "
|anles
T tina
The
MT N
en- II
|o1Tnet
one
|ectlTt
SSton
| w It'll
pc tn
lllteel
; rOIlC
hat
|[1ent
eSulC
lis S
battle
Ryan
|Acad'
| o ser
atjol
pm tn
more
ice
| ache
| At Il
)ne
saw
POO r
TO tt
|lnan
corp
lnen
a III
|IleY
were
the
and
|Three
|Spof
| the
|teps
| Fl
the
| ly
Gus
nun
| lf9
of
nal
cha
| lar
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16
w h a t

ne opening, highest. lowest and cIosi,,,
QUOTATIONS. in Chicago March Il: -l-'.Is
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16

c o n.
Opening Highest Lowest Closing
''s 'S9ts .341s 80
.255s
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16

Sales Stocks Tti.b ro, I,,'
&C. Adams ...,.....,.,.. = ~ ~
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-16

BONDS

New York g. New Eng rs (cT-couyD. III
New York d New Eng Gs Cex-coupJ....11I
West End Street Railway 5s.....'.. i6g
Illinois steel debenturc 5s............. l01
The record-union., 1899-09-09
THE POITLTRY SHOW.
DANGER AVEPTED.

If man should cross deadly snake in
his pathway, he would quickly crush it
poisonous fangs into his flesh. He would
not step out of the way and temporize with
The record-union., 1899-09-09

2. Overture. '"Turco in Italia. Rossini
3. Waltz, Where the citron Blooms
4. cornet solo. polka di Concert
soloist E. j. Frizeil.
5. Selection, bohemian Girl'..... Balfe
6uet from m Tro9atore Iro1a Verdi
Cornet, J. B. Costello; trombone,
L. Klotz.
8. Cake walk, "Gumbo .Chas. stickney
dedicated to the n. S. G. w. by
the composer)
10. Concert polka, "Pizzicato Strauss
TO-DAY'S PROGRAM.
To-day is Admission Day, set aside
for native sons and daughters. They
expect thousands of visitors. Five car
loads will come from Woodland alone.
Other towns are sure to send large del
egations, and each delegation will be
met at the depot by committees and
bands All will be escorted to For
esters' Hall, which has been decorated
for the occasion.
Refreshments will be served from Z
to 80 D. m at Foresters' Hall, whence
the members of the order will march
to the pavilion from Seventh to Third
street on ], thence to K, to Tenth, to
Il TO the paVlllOn.
The first division will be headed by
the State Fair band. Following them
will be the Pioneers in carryall drawn
by six horses Sacramento Parlor and
Sunset Parlor follow:
Second Division-N. S. G. W. band;
Stockton Parlor, Auburn Parlor.
Third Division Woodland band;
Woodland Parlor, Dixon Parlor.
Fourth Division - Drum Corps,
Marysville Parlor, Lincoln Parlor.
The Marshals are as follows: Grand
Marshal, C. D. Crowell; Assistants, G.
Battell, J. w Butler of Sacramento
Parlor; c. Seevey of Schaden, and J.
Straub of Sunset Parlor, Miss Katie
Haley of California Parlor; Miss Maude
Woods of Stockton Parlor; Mrs. Alice
Corcoran, Miss Ethel Flaherty and
Miss Lizzie Haloran of Sutter Parlor.
AT IL o'clock Captain and Assistant
Surgeon of First Battalion Heavy Ar
tillery, United States Volunteers, DR..
Hanna, will arrive He will be acom-
panied by Sergeant Lucy and Sergeant
Atkinson. They are to be conveyed to
Foresters' Hall by a four-in- hand es-
corted by Native Sons and band They
are the first of natives of these parlors
to arrive home from Manila and the
Natives will be there to extend the glad
hand
HOW THEY WILL COME.
Grand receptions will be provided for
every incoming parlor to-day The fol-
Continued on Sixth Page)
The record-union., 1899-09-09

Yesterday and last night were the
most successful Of all the shows yet
given at the great pavilion. Even yes
terday afternoon a thousand or more
people saw the pavilion show and at
night the travelling men and their
friends did all in their power--which is
irresistible-to outdo the record break
ing days and nights Of this phenomen-
ally successful fair.
For hours the great crowds thronged
the large glass rooted building, viewing
the exhibits, looking at the show, and
having a general good time. The
notices Of the commercial mems
badges-all those mystic words about
a hot old time"-were carried out to
the letter, and the memory of the day
will linger as long as any impressions
Of the fair. Their day was a grand sue
cess in every detail.
The music is a fine addition to the
afternoon performances, and it has
been demonstrated that the matinees
are a success. A large percentage of
the children of the city are there each
afternoon, and the little ones enjoy the
freedom that the less crowded con-
dition of the building gives them. The
with the musical program this year,
for it is full of pleasing variety.
This music has plainly demonstra-
ted" said Director Barrett last night,
that Mr.. Neale is a masterful organi-
zer, and that he can get up as good a
band as any we could have hired
abroad
Yesterdays matinee was cut little
he ri I1rr nf "a
interference of the Humane Society.
Owing to a few misses on Thursday
night some of the friends of the So
ciety imagined that the little Banvard
boys life would be endangered, and as
he is but 8 years of age, it was decided
to stop his work in mid air, especially
the high swings wherein he is caught
by the adult performers. Speaking of
the matter, Mr.. Banvard said: I'VE
gave up that part of the act because we
do not care to hire lawyers and submit
to the laws delays, but we were ar
rested and beat the case in San Fran
cisco, as we could here if we had an
engagement long enough to make it
worth while TO put up a fight. There is
no abuse and no danger in the act.
The boy falls on the net, as we do, and
II - less lIldIl u ldll III d
feather bed. The lad is the picture of
good health, as you can see."
To avoid contentious the act was cut
in that part which caused the objec-
tions, but the great flying trapeze work
went forward at both the afternoon
and evening performances without fur
ther interruption.
THE POULTRY SHOW.
Thousands Of visitors have been de-
lighted with the poultry show this
year, which is pronounced one of the
best seen for many years. There are
all varieties ever seen here except three
of those named on the list. Among the
entries were the following varieties:
Light, dark, and buff Brahmas; part
ridge and buff Cochins black and white
Langshans; barred, white and buff
Plymouth Rocks; brown, white, buff
The record-union., 1899-09-09
1.-The Prudent Man Setteth

/. March, General A. W Barrett
...............-....- w. Theme