davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-01
HOTTEST PLACE
The Mercury Reaches I4o Degrees on
 the Persian Gulf.

Lloyd's Weekly When We wilt. swelter and persBire under lAe af= flietiHg temperature of oaf hottest summer days. He have one unfailins consolation-it is hotter somewhere else h one region only of Che te-z #restrial surface is sHeh relief denied. That region is the hottest place oa earth-the unhappy area in which lhe agenized inhabtant fs overwhelmed with the fact that anywhere and every where else in the world the weather is delightfully."- cooI-by comparison. All will be glad to know just where the hottest place en earth fs. Tn times past there has been much disputation over the subject. bat the authorities are now agreed on the spot l am about 10 name Curiously enough. this ter ritorF is not q desert, not Fort Yuma. not even the Arizona plains, although a poet veil described them by declar= ing that tie lost spirits wandering from their internal abode, stood on the bor- eeFs of that region, with eyes blinded by the suns reflected glare, then in terror hurried back % their suiphurous lakes-to avoid the heat. No, the hot rest place in the world is. with alt=re- spsct= =to ocean sumner resorts. on the saashore. The region of maximum temperature is an extensive area =on The Persian gulf part of the south western coast of Persia. This territory includes the Bahrein or Ayal Islands. June. July and August are terrific. un- endurable save to the natives, and hid- eous to them Day after day the mer- eury will mark more than 100 degrees in the shade. By day here l mean the 1iarnal s@eRtg-fouf hours. Think Of t. you who look with fearful eyes on the thermometer that registers f00 de- grees at Hoontime. Imagine the horror of striking I match at midnight and reading 110 degrees. It hardly seems possible, yet it is officially declared that this frightful heat is not exces- sive-in that country. Often 40 de- grees fn the shade is attained in the afternoon The islands are q little group, named after the largest-Bah- rein They lie between latitude 9 de- grees 90 minutes and 26 degrees 30 minutes north and longitude 50 degrees and 90 degrees 90 minutes east. Bah rein itself Is about tWenty-seven miles long and ten miles broad. The pepH- lation of the group is 75,0o0 The na- lives are for the most part Arabs, gov erned by q sheikh. who pays tribute to the sultan of Oman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-01
Ee4t -w-4t
 A 4At "a i As
Pail Mall pronounced pei me

Pail Mall pronounced pei mel comes from paiIe maile. an aneien' game supposed to have been played oI the present site of Pal Mall by Nor. man monks. by whom it was intro daced into England The obseryant Pepys. in his famous diary, makes mention of it thus April ?. 1661- Into st. James Park. where l saw the duke of York playing at Pelemeles the first time that ever saw the sport = Pail Mall Bulletin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-01
An ola Australian Born Woman De

An old Australian Born Woman Dead.
 One of Che oldest Australian-born members of the fair sex died the other day in Sydney at the age of 92. She was born in Sydney iR 1907, and in 1923 was married, at the age of I6, to | leading eolonist She has left behind her F children. 72 grandchildren. 1t6 great grandchildren, and 10 great great grandchildren making total of 40 souls. She was the daughter of one of the first twins born in the colony. which makes her one of the second generation. while her descendants 20 down to the sixth generation of Aus tralfan born The old lady had good memory, and was able to tell many stories of olden time in Sydney for when she was born Che present streets 9f Sydney were but tracks. and the suburbs wild bush. while the back country. where now there are great cities and towns and all the develop
 ments of civilization. was ] terra in- sognita to the white man The colony was only nineteen years old when Che aeeeased lady first saw the light.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-01
Surprised the Talent.

Warrior 6in ancient GaaIl aIl-sYou think we can't lick Julius Caesar Non sense. know hes whipped few tribes. but the Druids say he'll be dead easy for =Hs4 Peasant-"I Know, but the Draids haven been picking win uers since Julius has been aeoHndt''- Puck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-01
The Non Irritating Cathartic
 Easy to take. easy to operate Hood's Pills
RATS LEVIED gLAcKMAIL.

 They Were Fed to Let Certain Eat
 abt Alone.
 Rats have always levied toll in some way on the human race. Blackmail eheerfully paid to rats is, however, new to history and tribute to their great abilities, says the Chicago News. They had established them selves under a meat market and. ac- cording 10 the owner, the way they used 10 pick and choose was dreadful. E When two eareasses Of mutton were available they would eat the prime and leave the poorer. The best was hardly good enough for them. and they were cunning even beyond the cun- ming of market rats. Sc the owner re- solved to make treaty and pay black mail. relying on the economic wisdom of rats. He gave them three square meals a day. with plenty of variety in hope that the rats would be ap= peased and not eat mutton at night too. The menu was bread, fancy bis cuit potatoes and sugar. and vas laid near 8he rats front door. At first thes used to come up fHrttgely and carry the food off to their holes. But now they come out regularly in the shop, eating their luncheon on equal terms with their hosts. Their leader is an old grizzled rat. who has lost an ear. He has become the medium between the high contracting parties and sets an example 20 his own side by eating bread and biscuits out Of the shop men 2 fingers. The rats now behave exactly like other tribes when in re- eeipt of bIaekmail, in that they drive off all intradefs. The other day, said one of the shopmeH, a strange rat got in among 'em and Foa should have seen @. chase him out. They ran him out the shop iu front of all of us. and [ believe if he'd a' stayed they'd have killed him.
 e,e.ea,y.5 aylsessv~ry.
 Philadelphia I1 auirer: Tt was about the Witehing hour, said the subuHbanite T had left the station some distance behind me and was OH my way up the road toward home I had got comfortably cool by that time, and 6ae charming influence Of the star lit night possessed ne and maae me feel at peace with all the world. Nor cid the fact that Land mE new suit had made hit with the friends ] had been visiting detractfrom the fuIlness= =of rnE standardization. All went well until I came to q street crossing my road. At the corner was za street lamp, which from some cause was not lit; and from this lamp huttered what seemed to be q handkerchief. Ton know. am lit- tie Lit near=sighted. reached over to take it: hut 1t was touched by the wind and waved just beyond my grasp. reached over further, leaning full against the lampzpost. This time was successful: and 1 found that the sup posed handkerchief was piece of paper on which was written. ia bold and dashing letters. the legend, Fresh Paint
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-01
.ssoap aul 70 lled 4uelu9Auo9 zeqlo

ss75p= oq4 20 4Ied 4u7lu7Auo2 1eqlo 10 l9Y3od aql III pa!LIe9 Gd944eq 9 pus 4sB91Q aIl uo uJoM dallIusuRI1 p 44Im s7HN 7uB tq p74oaauo2= pug IBa 9Hl 70 5sessed 5u4 IT p9sRId s a9Af7aa1 6alt ' 209upapaddB slI apBm 1su[ sEq 7Id -o8d Jnap IoI 1admRn Ie9 oql 10 73RId au 3Nul ol 8uoqd7f91 7ImnlmW Y
 1Bad sql IoI 9uoEaaIsL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-01
I.aht neeaIlne I:ottIes.

Those who beliege that feeding bot lies fer bahies age the result of modern civilization are ont Of date. The Greek nurses used 10 carry with them sponge full of honey in a small pot to stop the children from crying. and i'll The British museum are two Greek vases. dating from TOO 3. C.. which are much like feeding bottles used by the Romans subsequently,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-01
Efeau u-,IE., ger

DeHay Bhin th' fther club found they were losing they got out in th' field and prayed fer hixY=showor. Larry were thor prayers an- swered 2 Denny-@Yis: thor came tn hiyias1 koiud Of shower of bottles an bricks.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-24
Ulre $a} $l}@ erala anA Me1rs
HASEhDEN HURLS
hot SHOT AT HIM.
a hiEAIHEH or rUE BOARD REPLIES
10 MIR. OUTrS.

lntimat"s that M"rcs {, Como-AlIcgcs
that th" N-iiooklcrper Was an Eavcs.
dr"ppvr--nthrr Mild CoInpli-
mCnts Paid Ills Ability.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-24

langua ;e, until tho board of control
invited him to it by making his sus
pension permnncnt-u very good owl
dcnco that tho authorities there did
not fear its production.
That they, or any Of tho gentlcmcn
whom he has SO maliciously maligncd
and slandorcd had no cause to fear
his. revelations will bo indisputubIy
shown to the public in duo season.
That tho worst that ho knows has
not yet beon told by him, as no su,.s,
it IS easy to believe, from our knowl
edge Of him, and of the opportuni
ties Tor stealago which ho has enjoyed
during tho six years he has been con
ncctcd with the dispcnsary, but wo
are equally certain that it vii! not be
given TO tho public--nt least by
Ouzts. Tho public is not asked to
tako our word even for the statement
that from Investigations which have
been made Of tho SO. called charges
Of this man, arc not only absolutely
Sroundlcss, but arc outrageous lies,
with thin vcnccring of truth in minor
particulars only sufficient to give
them p!auslbility. a largo majority
OF these assertions must Euvo been
known to Ouzts to have boon false
when he pcnnod thom, as tho public
must conclude whom tho facts arc
given thcm tho other statements are
but twisting Of transactions gathered
by this sneak from tho desks of his
follow clorks while their backs wore
turned and information siftcd through
koyholc, Of which innocent pastimc
this sanity OK clerk has occasionally
been found engaged.
II tho mombors of tho board OF
control have really treated this man
with less consideration than he de.
served in his dismissal, as no claims,
and have at times bcon less harsh
with the shortcomings Of other clcrks
whom we bolicvo to bo conscientious
and honest mon-and there short
comings wo arc glad to say arc not
greater than is found among ON,
ploycs Of any mercantile house doing
an equal busincss-as QUITS claims
wo have done, to this estimate of his
character (and to his abortivo at,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-24
rE1E NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS. OCTOBER a. 1880

tho board Of control, and would havo
it today but for these facts. [ bo.
llcve that no has been given Il con
sidcration that ho docs not deserve,
in Wow Of thcm, and / am ustoundcd
that two of my colleagues on tho
board of control can strive to keep
him in tho position of commissioner.
Shipping Clark Black, in calling
somc of tho facts elected to our at
tcntion (spocilic instances Of misman-
agomont affecting tho efficient dis
churGc OF the position he hcld) WAS
protected by the board in thus cour.
a&rousIy doing his duty, and would
have been protected, it matters not
upon whom his charges reflected
But, unlike Black, SO long as QUITS
held his job he had nothing to report
to the board, although no knew that
three out Of five had recently voted
to retain him in his place whilo tho
other two acpuivSod because it could
not be held, and honro would protect
him; although, like Joscphus Wood
ruff, he kept his little noto book,
cayrsdropping the conversation and
taking notes Of the supposed errors
and supposed dishonesty Of Commits.
SlOncr Vance, 10 whom he hold tho
position Of confidential clerk. Tho
facility with which dates and Incl,
dents are quoted IS astonishing. and
the fact that they were taken ut all
at Il time whom Commissioner Nanco
was bcfricnding him daily and on
two occasions, saved him from dis
missnl, is equally astonishing to any
fairly honest man. But tho con
trmpibIc Ramsey Snilllcs, who was
hcGuilinS himself into Mr. Eancos
confluence, knrw, or thought he cknow,
how to play his gumc. llo Judged
other men lik" uuto himself, and
donhticss fondIv cherished his httlo
note book, which was to serve i.;m in
such good stead, TO blackmail his po-
sition back again, Whenever ho should
bo oustcd for aithor Of his fnilinps,
Incomprtrncy or dishonesty. OF these
fail!ngS, the former or coarse had
long been known to IL, and the latter
we had good reason to suspect, hut
unfortunately gave him the benefit
Of the doubt uuI retained him as Il
courtesy to Il m"mbrr Of tho board of
control who lived in the county from
winch ho came, nnl to preserve if wo
could harmony in the board, as wo
knew his dismissal wouli cnra,c two
members Of thn beard who wcrr tied
to him by some honus wo were un-
ablo to comprehend.
That hluck'uail WIS contemplated
by him and relied on. is plainly
shown by the threat, which ho oven
went SO far as to I,v" to the nowspa-
prrS, that h" would lay bare certain
lnsldo history if his suspension were
made permanent. 1t will bo noted
by the public that he did not "blow
of his mouth" in his own classic
'''''>'"" 49, .. -.~,...,.. ,.-,.-~---.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-24

tempted blackmail, for wo all have
names OF which We arc Jealous, and
there arc somO mon in tho Stnto who
are ONLY too ready to believe any as
Solton drrogatory to an officer of tho
dlspcnsary) and to this aono must
be attributed tho fact.
1'hHt many Of tho daily papers Of
Nho State have di2nifiod his abusive
hnd outrageous attack upon the char
act"r OF a number Of gentlemen with
admission TO their columns, makes
this plain statement to tho public no.
c'S"ary Wrro the pooplo Of the
Stat" all acquainted personally with
tho men whom no has maligned, and
with QUITS, no reply would bo mado,
and we desire this fact understood.
In duo timo evidence showing tho
"details of all transactions that havo
been questioned that mort reply,
Will ho glvon to ihc public.
}. DUDLEY HAsELDEN.
Arrange your plans early to attend
the 3lst Annual State Fair at Column
bln Nov. Gth to 10th.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-24
IIhc State, l9th.)

pI :, 49,, lr ~
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oyor unn ,;,,.,,,,,, ng y 4 G Ory,s
mill tLoir c,,,cIrs;,, h,vo h,o,
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,,1,,. ,rl ,,,t,,,.;,,,,,1, .,.,,iI ....,,.,;,,.
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we. r,}i,,,i,,,, to l.r,r - c,,c1,,.;,r
.. T., hi. ,4o,n,,on,. r,t1 - s,ru,or
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n,n r,aI, !. l,,, ,,;,.,r ~, ,,rs,,,
an, ,,l ,h, ,u,,,. ,.l..a r,,, :,
has h,o, :, ;rorr h;. ,,ol;., ,,,,,.
u,o g., l,,u,. l,nt All, o,cl,,.,., ,
,,t h,,, ,r,,c,,,1,l
II I'm. bonn my no1;cv .;,co hovo
hrcn - mnnhor nr ,ho l,o..i ,ro o,r
,r.I .,.1 :, n...,., Ill.,,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-24
Timo Tab!e in Effect Junn II 900

Trains arrive and depart in Columbia M
ninndlhS Street Station. Nos. 3j and 80 carry
Iuiihah sleeping cars between New Iork ana
SO between Cincinnati ;01
JackaonTii!r, via Ashevilic, CONNECTING win
iullninn rarlor cais between Jncl,sonvil!c
;uiu @ tampa, ana run solid trains flom Char
iOttG to Jacksonville.
Nos. 81 nnd3" New York and Florida In
press. fuliman Drawing Koom slccpjur ear
,,ri', iN;Hp,', onckEollNl!l1, Savannah
-1iuinhia, Washington ana New York
Por further inirlnntion apply to
y !. .Si;AY, U. L. a.,
Columbia, S. C.
Err, JR., r l.. A.,
Savannah, Ca.
l.. a. SlllPM AN, Il. q. u. a.,
Jacksonville, Eiw,
a. o. MAcDONELI, q. =. A.,
va. Jacksonville, Fla.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-24

Trains leaving Charleston at TOO q III and
arriving ut columbia at II.UU a m solid train
between Charlcaton and Ashcviile
Through sleeper on train leaving Charles
ton al h:.Op a. for Atlanta, connecting at
Branchville with Il ain leaving Columbia at
8. 45 p m.
Trains leaving Columbia go m, run solid
between Columbia, Camdt II, Rock HUI, York.
Vile, Blacksburg and Marion. N G..
l.. A. EMERSON, Traffic Dlanagcr,
Charleston SC.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-24

CO1UMBlA, NEWBERRY g. L.AuRE MS
- ,RAlLROhD. Time Table in effect JUN
Z'd' 1882 Eastern Standard Time '
1"n,ia WGL'I. Northbound
HGS iS,tt - M n,i, :" raSs' Pass. Mix'd LOCI
, 1"Sf eng'r D'ly F'gt.
~ '''"' Hm' on, ,,r,, PM. Am Am
7C0 LVCharlestonAr
OiO Sumtnr In6I2
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-24

Noa f03 and IO2.-"Tho Atlanta SpecIulD
Solid FCStihulo Train of Pullman Slcepers
and Coachcs between Washington aud Al
lanta, also Pullman Sleepers between Ports.
mouth and Chester. S. c.
ROH. IL and 3S.-"Tha s. a. l.. ExDressn
Solid Train, Coaches and Pullman SieeDcrs
between Portsmouth and Atlanta. Company
Sicepcrs between Columbia and Atlanta.
Btih trains make immcdiatn . connection nL
Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, New Or
leans, Texas, California, Mexico, Chattn-
hooga, Nashville, Memphis. Macon, Florida,
FOR Tickets, Sleepcrs and Information, ap
Joseph M. Brown, Gen. Agt, Pass. Dop't.
=, Atlanta Ga.
p. ST. JOHN, Vice. Pres. and GenI Nj M agcr
v. E. MCBEE, GEM superintendent.
ii. w. Il. GLOVER, Traffic Manager
l.. $. ALA EN-, Gcn'l Passenger Agent; ~
GENERAL OFFICES: PORTSMOUTH,, VA.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-24
$lOOO| WILL o;vzu Sz
~ "a ~ AWAY
o February IL, 1900,

TO HHENT5 BENDING SUBSCRIBEIlS TO
SELF CULTURE MAGAZINE.
Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars
to tho agent sending in tho largest
list-$15O.O0, $500, $25.OO, Sl5.OO
$1,000 and SO on, total Of 50 Cash
awards; and in addition very large
commission will be given, making the
most liberal proposition.
Send for full particulars and free
equipment. Profitable work for in.
telllgent persons. Send two refer.
ences.
HE WERNER COMPANY,
Dept. II. Akron. Ohio
1t.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-24
COAST LINE !
FAST LINE

Between Charleston and Columbia,
Upper South Carolina, North Caro-
lima, AGhens and Atlanta,
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.,
WlLMLEGTUN. N. g., Nov. 10th, 1897.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-06-07
-
Notes Of Nezperce.

DIR. c. II. Littooy, of Lewiston, is Wis.
iting our town for a few days,
Assessor Speaker and son are in town
looking after property holders.
]. ID. Graham has rented his hotel, and
with his family started to Yakima to
spend the summer.
Almost daily railroad crews are pass
ing through, going to Greer's ferry,
Kamiah and Stuart.
The weather is cool aud cloudy with
showers occasionally, which insure a
bounteous harvest of grain.
Contractors for railroad supplies have
been throughout this country buying
grain, vegetables. butter, etc, for the
various camps along the Clearwater.
Memorial day was properly observed
in Nezperce, under the auspices of
the Baptist church, by the rendering of a
sacred cantata entitled Charlie Coulson,
the Drummer Boy; True Story of the
Civil War" Rev. Rogers, of the Pres
byterian church, most excellently read
the story. The chorus consisted of seven
of the best vocalists in Nezperce, accom-.
panied by the piano. There was large
and appreciative audience, filling the
largest church in the town to overflow.
ing. In addition to the cantata, Miss
Maud Hammel daughter of Col. W. H.
Hammel, delivered the beautiful and
touching defamation, "The Last Salute, -
when she was heartily encored, and
came forward a second time and present
ed the poem, 30, Spain Thou ar,
Weighed in the Balance and Found
Wanting" written at the beginning Of
the Spanish-American war. Rev. Sar-.
gent gave short talk, in which he paid
high tribute to the soldiers of the late
civil war and Of the Spanish America,
war, and also spoke encouragingly of the
peace congress now in session. Tn,
music at the beginning of the exercises
by the Nezperce band, was excellent
Rev. Smith, pastor of the Baptist church
thanked those who had labored so ardu
ously and enthusiastically to make tn,
cantata and other exercises a grand sue
cess The church was handsomely deco
rated with flags, and cut and pottet
flowers. Taken as whole it was tn
grandest affair that ever occurred il
Nezperce. The proceeds are to be use,
to purchase a first-class organ for tn
church.
F. X T &
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-06-07
Lewiston Meat Market TEL ~
FISCHER THOMPSON COMPANY, Proos
Dealers in. All. Kinds. of Meats
POULTRY AND GAME IN SEASON.
TEL. ~
POULTRY AND GAME IN SEASON

Highest prices paid for live stock. Courteous treatment
Prompt delivery. Kettenbach building lewiston Idaho
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-06-07
Baccaulaureat Address.

Rev. W. r. Beans the popular pastoi
OF Vincent Methodist church Of Spokane
delivered a splendid address at the
normal auditorium last Sunday evening
Rev. Walton Skipworth of the local
Methodist church directed the exercises
and introduced the speaker of the
evening.
A large and appreciative audience
assembled to honor this noted orator and
the universal sentiment Of the hearers is
that the effort was grand one.
Rev. Beans is au orator of recognized
ability and his effort on this occas ion
made him favorite with the Lewiston
public.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-06-07
A FREE SPECTACLE.
Ringing Bros Parade..a Revela.
ton Of Professional SplendOr,

A free street spectacle is the latest SEN
sational novelty invented and introduced
by Ringing Brothers, the famous proprie-
tors Of the worlds Greatest shows, this
season, and the thousands who witness
the pageant when the show exhibits here
Sat. June "a, will surprised at the magni-
tude and brilliancy of the display. In
stead OF the conventional street parade
with which the public is familiar, Ring
ling Brothers have organized an elaborate
carnival, consisting of thirty huge Sec
tons, each of which is representative of
some period in the history of the world.
Among the most striking sections is that
devoted to India, representing scenes of
warefare in Punjaub. huge elephants
harnessed to rumble seige guns, mounted
military escorts; dark hued East Indian
chiefs, and brilliantly uniformed native
military guides, attendants and com.
handing officers, Then there are correct
representations of all the most famous
crack military organizations Of the world,
brilliantly uniformed, handsomely mount
ed and with their Furnished accoutre-
ments glittering in the sunlight like bur.
nished gold and silver. An Egyptian
Caravan. crossing the Sahara, with its
camels, dromedaries, wiry Arabian horses
Bedouius Of the desert, Soudanese, AL.
ger'ans, and other strange people, brings
that strange land Of mystic interest close
to the spectators vision. The special
children's sectious, with its prancing
ponies, children's tableaux, children,s
hippodrome and miniature cages of rare
wild beasts is delight TO the Younger
element, while the glimpses of imperial
splendor given in the ancieus Roman sec
ton, aud the numberless. new novel and
and startling features in the other Sec
tons, including ten bands of music and
over 100 tableau cars, dens and open cages
OF rare wild beasts, all combine to mall.
this the most remarkable display of ex-
ADDITIONAL wealth the world has eve,
seen. The costuming throughout is SUI
pero, The uniforms are an exact repro
duction Of those worn by famous military
organizations represented In the display
while the carnival costumes are made Of
the richest silks and satins, and resplen-
dent in brightest gold and silver. The
display of beautiful horses all splendidly
caparisoned, and with their myr;ad
plumes waving in the breeze, is sigh,
never to he forgotten. Ringing Brothers
parade is nearly two miles long. and in
length novelty, superb spectacular effects
display of fine horses and multitude of
magni6centiy carved and ornate dens and
tablesu cars snrpasses anything ever
before attempted. The parade however.
Is oaiy preliminary to the exhibition,
which serves to introduce the largest
aud beyond all comparison the most com.
lete circus in the United States.