davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-05

neck; Drawers, suspender straps, pearl
buttons, covered seams, non-shrinkablc,
good first class goods.
Special Values in Ladies,
Knit Underwear.
These special offerings are too good to
last long. Economical buyers will lind
this good opportunity to supply their
future needs.
AT 25c., Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests,
fleece lined, high neck, long sleeves;
Pants to match French shape)
At &c.,, Ladies' White Ribbed Vests,
high neck and long sleeves; Drawers to
match.
At Soc, Ladies' Half Wool Natural
Ribbed Vests, high neck, long sleeves;
Drawers TO match.
Ladies' and Children's Union Suits
and Children's Sleeping Garments.
Prices range from 25e. to $500 apiece.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-05

nat mc3ps elegance which sty
the superiority Miller Rhod fashions Norfolk has Been taught to FIR
Showing of
money by such offerings eherenn - ~ ~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-05

lined, at $3.50. ~
Cor showing of Ladies' Tailor Made Sus eclipses an,
showing made elsewhere, at $500. NA'
- We can show you IS styles, including about d
different styles of Jackets, also the Latest Novelties In Skirts
among them the Opera Back HabitBaek, Over Skirt
3kirt the Two and Three Piece Skirt All Jackets Sill
Ladies Goats. at $3.50 $4eS $500, $500, $500 $3.50
S8oo $500 $1,000, $3.50, $500, $500, $780, $3.50
$3.50, $500, $50. 90 and $3.50. |o0f S'o'1o
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-05
Norfolk's Choicest Stock Of
Furs.

We are convinced that we have the
, best stock Of selected furs and the most
attractive line ever shown in the city.
Our purchases were made before the
sharp advance of prices, and we give
J our customers the benefit of our great
chance or foresight.
Fur Scarfs, at $3.50. S2.75. s2.e8.
S3.25, $3.50, 1919, S3.75, $500, SAYS,
$500. S5.e3, S6.9S, $500, $3.50, $1,000
and St0.75.
Fur Collaretts, at S2.49, $3.25, $3.50.
|, $3.50, $500, $500, $5.49, S6.3s, $500.
$3.50, $500, $3.50, 5000, $3.50, $1,000,
, SIL9S, $3.50, si4 90, $500, $3.50,
$500, $3.50, SO SO $1,000, $500,
Fur Capes, $1,000, sr4oo, $500.
B $500, $500 $33 90.
Animal Scarls, $500. $1,000. $t,.50,
$JI.98.
Fur Goats, at $3.50 and $4,000.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Everitt Baughman have
returned from their wedding tour and
are at home on North street
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-05
SALE OF DRESS GOODS AT HALFREc

Black Dress Goods.
$1.75 Came1s Hair Crepon, Atwood, As
inch.
s1.5o Armure, fancy figured, AZ inch.
St.oO Fancy German Worsed, IS inch.
$3.50 Bayadere Mohair and Wool Novel
ty, AZ inch.
S1.oo Fine jacquard, neat design, so INCH
89c. Fancy Serge Suiting, SO inch.
$3.50 Mohair Figured Wool Novelty, AZ
inch.
Sl.5O.Woolen and worsted Novelty, 4e
inch.
$1.50 Figured Crepe Effect, 4S inch.
$3.50 Small Figured PopIin, 81 inch.
Sl.15 Fancy Corded Poplin, "A inch.
inch.
S'.35 Neat AlI-over Design on Pin Dot
Ground, AZ inch.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-05


9Se. Plaid. two shades of Brown and
Green, a. inches wide.
$3.50 Sharkshin, Green and Purple, and
Green, 46 inch.
Use. Purple, All Wool French Etamie,
81 inch
Si.oo Covert Suitings, Black and Green,
Garnet and Green, Blue and Gray, 40 inch.
S9c. Fancy Wool Serge, Figured, Navy
and Brown, 81 inch.
Sl.25 Imuorted Suitines, Blue and Black,
Purple and Green, Garnet and Black, and
Brown and Purple, 46 inches wide, made
of Australian Wool.
s9c. Heavy Wide Twill Chcviot, Navy
and Purple, 81 inches wide.
sI.0o Whipcord Serge, Garnet, Myrtle.
and Dark Sage, 46 inch.
$I.00 Fancy Armures, Cadet, Reseda and
Stone Bloc, AZ inch.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-05

Mr.. Henry Randolph Chears, of Bal
timore, is at the Monticello.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-05

Sister Elizabeth, of the order OF st.
John the Evangelist. Of Brooklyn, is
the guest of Mrs. T.. NJ. Henry, on
Butte street, where she will be \glad
to see her old friends.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-05

Our showing is worthy Of your in
spection. Prices range $3.50, $500
$5.49, $3.50, 1923, $1,000.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22
a, o, y. W.

-, y, y. W,
Meets in G. A. X. hall on the first and
third Tuesdays in each month listing
brothers cordially invited.
FRED WIDMAN, NJ. w.
G. O. KIEFER, Recorder.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22
Horace Greeley'S Handwriting
Mark Poor Student Who Worshiped iur
nips Died Make Of Them Climbing VneA
Because 6reeIey's Advice Could Not Be Dec1phered'

forms the basis of it, the narrator takes
great pleasure in presenting to you, in
fac-simile, made from Photographic
copy:
THE TURNIP WORSHIPER
"Mrs. Beazeley-Mrs. jackson
Beazeley, widow, of the village OF
q matter which many might think
trivial, but to her it was thing OF
deep concern. 1 was living in Michi-
gan, then-serving in the ministry.
She was and is an estimable woman-a
woman to whom poverty and hardship
have proven incentives to industry in
place of discouragement. Her only
treasure was her son William, a youth
just verging upon manhood; religious,
amiable and sincerely attached to sgri
culture. He was the widows comfort
and her pride. And so, moved by her
love for him, she wrote me about
matter, as 1 have said before, which
lay near heart-because it lay near her
boys. She desired me to confer with
Mr.. Greeley aboutturnips. Turnips were
the dream of her child's young ambi-
tior. While other youths were fritter-
ing away in frivolous amusements the
precious years of budding vigor which
God had given them for useful prepara-
ton, this boy was patiently 'enriching
his mind with information concerning
turnips. The sentiment which he felt
toward the turnip was akin to adOra-
tiop.
"He could not think of the turnip
without emotion; he could not speak
of it calmly: he could not contemplate
it without exaltatiop. He could not
eat 1t without shedding tears. All the
poetry in his sensitive nature was in
sympathy with the gracious vegetable.
With the earliest pipe of dawn he
sought his patch, and when the cur
tanning night drove him from it he
shut himself up with his books and
earnered statistics till sleep overcame
him. On rainy days he sat and talked
hours together with his mother about
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22
HORACE GREELEY--HIS MARK

turnips. When company came, he
made it his loving duty to put aside
everything else and converse with
them all the day long of bis great Joy
In the turnip.
"And yet was this JOY rounded ard
complete? Was there no secret alloy
OF unhappiness in in it? Alas there
was. There was canker gnawing at
mis- heart: the noblest inspiration of
his soul eluded his endeavor, viz: He
could not make of the turnip a climb
ing vine. Months went by; the bloom
fOrsoOk his cheek, the fire faded out of
his eye: sighings and distractions
usurped the place of smiles and cheer
full converse. But watchful eye noted
these things, and in time motherly
sympathy unsealed the secret. Hence
tention-she said her boy was dying by
inches.
APPEAL TO GREELEY.
81 was stranger to Mr.. Greeley, but
what Of that? The matter was urgent
/ wrote and begged him to solve the
difficult problem if posi- BILE and save
until 1t partook of the anxiety of the
mother. l waited in much suspense
At asst the answer came. | found [
could not read it readily, the hand
writing being unfamiliar and my EN- O.
tions somewhat wrought up.
1T seemed to refer in part to the
boys case, but chiefly to other and ir-
relevant matters-such as paving
stones, electricity, oysters, and some
thing which l took TO be 'absolution'
or 'agrarianism.' l could not be GER
tain which; still, these appeared to be
simply casual mentions, nothing more;
friendly in spirit, without doubt, but
lacking the connection for conference
necessary to make them useful. judged
that my understanding was affected by
my feelings, and so laid the letter away
until morning.
In the morning I read it again, but
with difficulty and uncertainty still,
for l had lost some little rest and my
mental vision seemed clouded. The
note was more connected now, but did
not meet the emergency it was expect
-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22
.@~~~~~~~

A recent newspaper story in the New
Orleans Times-DemOcrat, based upon
the alleged marvellous illegibillty OF
the hand writing of sp editorial writer
known as Colonel j. F. Barton, VINO
was famous throughout the middle part
of the western country and VINO oleo
in Alabama two years ago, refers scorn-
fully to what the writer terms tine
Greeley myth The man who wrote
those lines, says the Philadelphla
Times, evidently did not know what
he was talking about.
In the DAYS of the great editors OF
the period prior to, during ana I'M
mediately subsequent to the civil war,
typewriters and typewriting machines
were unknown, and wnen tne HoulueI
of public opinion became frenzled over
q public wrong, they could not give
fuil expression to their feelings with
out rum pling their hair and endeavor-
ing to discover how badly they could
write: badly so far as the forming OF
the letters was concerned.
A man who could write q Spencerian
hand would not, in those days, be toll
Grated in any well-cOnditione news
paper Office. The more illegible copy
was the higher was the pinnacle In the
realm of genius on which the ritter
was placed. Colonel John w. Forney,
for instance, drove many printers TO
untimely graves, and there was q leg
end IN the old Philadelphia Press Of
fee that several of the compositors on
that newspaper became raving manlacs
In ate mpts to decipher the colonel's
copy.
Tee-e. probably, were typesetters OF
that conscientious stripe of the class OF
Bill Ankers, compositor OF the old
New ork Mercury, who was so faith
full in the performance OF his duties
that, il obedience TO the foreman's
irate cDmmaud: Follow CODY even II
it goes out of the window" when
gus. of wind carried his ''take' from
the iftn story of the newspaper strnc-
ture, jumped after it and dashed his
b-aios out on the sidewalk.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22

Colonel Forney's SOD, the late John
W. Forcey, Jr., was so proud of his
fathers fame as faulty chirogra-
phist that be successfully attempted to
write still more illegibly, and could
never read his own handwriting af-
ter it wss twentyfour hours old.
The late c Cathcart Taylor, when
city editor of the Press, was arrested
for libzl alleged to have been com
nitted against the Infamous local
whisky ring, and was convicted on a
Christmas eve. His counsel. Benja-
min Harris Brewster, at once made a
motion for new trial, and the court
agreed to release the defendant on
bail in order that he would not be OBJ
hged to spend his Christmas in pri-
SON.
To obtain the necessary security he
wrote hastily written note to friend
. prominent merchant of this city, who
after he had deciphered the lines, as
he thought. sent an errand boy out to
q nearby store and purchased blue
veil, which he promptly sent to the
convicted man, but saying to himself
at the same time: "I'm afraid Cath
cart Taylor has gone crazy, for why ne
should send to me for blue veil |
canhot imagine" Fortunately the
matter was righted in time, the "bail'
she case was never again heard of.
MARK TWAIN'S STORY.
But Greeley! In spider-tracks hand
writing he was what the illustrative
linguist in q song-and-dance team would
call "peach." A myth. Well, for
tunately we have the record of that
careful historian, Mark Twain, to con-
flute the New Orleans writer. The
story is known to many of you doubt
less, but it is one that will always bear
repetition, and the younger among you
may DO. be acquainted with it.
10 his book entitled "Rougbiug IT,
in which Twain recounts the story of a
JOUR- e = 10 the far west as far as San
Francisco, and thence to the Sandwich
Islands, he tells of meeting on the
Island of Hawaii a mildly crazy man
named Erickson, and in explanation of
his men sal condition he quotes the un-
fortunate a. falling this tale, and the
[ ter from Horace Greeley which
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22
Ancient Order of hibernians

Division No. l, Ell Paso county, meets sec
ond and fourth Sundays at K. Of P hall
at 800 p. m. JAS. CLIFFORD, President
NJ. r. OMAN Secretary.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22
Foresters OF America

ForeSterS OF America
Court Robin Hood No.
Meets first and third Wednesday nights of
each month in Odd Fellows hall.
J. X. HAMMOND, c. K.
W. r. GRAYSON Secretary
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22
knights Of Honor,

knights Of Honor.
Meets second and fourth Thursdays of
each month at Odd Fellows hall. Visiting
brothers cordially invited.
A G. FOSTER Dictator
E. A, SHELTON, Reporter
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22
Miscellaneous
National Union

National Union.
Meets fourth Thursday in each month
Odd Fellows hall. We. SHARP Prest.
GO. B. ROBINSON, Sec,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22
X. of l..

6. A. r.
Emmett Crawford Post No. 10, &, a, X
Meets first Sunday of each month at 2:ao D,
m, at * of hall, Ali comrades in good
standing invited to visit the post,
G Malloy. Com,
F Tustein, Adj.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22

CONTINUED on 18th pagel
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22
Woodmen Of the World,

Woodmen Of the World,
Tornillo Damp, o. AZ.
Meets every second and fourth Tuesday of
each month at their forest. o. R. G. hall. at
700 p. NJ, sharp. Sovereigns and strangers
cordially invited.
J. b, PAYNE, Commander.
@. O. KIEFER Clerk.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22

FL Paso Lodge. No. 1877.
Meets first and third Tuesdays in each
month in Odd Fellows hall.
S. J. GATLIN, E. r.
II. E. SHELTON, Secretary.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22
Church Directory

iirst door north cbarch: R o%ss for serSice
1900 noon. class meeting,
$50 p NJ, Epworth League.
s s:sS p p, m m. PM1e enda1g e
7:3O p m. Wedr esday, Prayer meeting.
Seats Seats tree T.; E. , II are invited
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, MYR-
ae I w. Pastor Res
services:
j 400 a. m. u o-nirg worship.
1:30 p. M. ling orship.
gao a. M, Sunday sch'ol
400 p. m. Junior Christian Endeavor.
400 p. M, (Mondayl Interm'd'te Erdeavor.
The Ladies Ad meets an the
church the first Tuesday OF each month at
The Session meets in the pastors study the
Hrst Tuesday evening of each month.
BAPTIST CHURCH, CORNER SAN AN
! nj MiliicAn Pastor: Residence. SIG Myrtle street.
$40 a. M. Sunday school.
300 p. NJ, Junior Union.
90 p. M, Senior Union.
7so m e Wednsssd MS1S prayer meeting
CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THE 1MMAoUL-
Gampbell street. Father oahil ing Rec tor
Residence. North Oregon street. Hours for
| service:
$3.50 a.. M. Catechism.
| 1000 a. NJ. High mass, sermon.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH. REV.
y Hnebotter; Pastor. Hours for service:
First NJ. E. church.s
church, South. corner Texas and stanton
streets. Rev. ]. T. French, Pastor. Resi-
dsnee 71s North Campbell street. Hours for
HOO a. m morning worship.
9;3o p. m. evening WORSHIP.
ssS pna p4ayel
CHRISTIAN CHURCH. MYRTLE AyEN-
kev D. SHUTS RastoI
| streets. Hours for Service:
1890 p. M, evening worship.
| s:ye a. sunday school.
400 p. M, Junior Christian Endeavor.
Z: 30 p. M, "wednesday prayer meeting.
2T.dCLEMENTs CHURCH, MESA AvEN-
Joining the church. Hours for service:
! HOO a. M. morning prayer.
| $3.50 a. M. Sunday school.
800 p; M, Catechism.
holy days. loco o e. M. holy communion
Observation-Disclosures. M, utany and reading
! PARISH SOCIETIES.
The Vestry meets the third Monday in each
The Brotherhood of St. Andrew tohapter
40 meets the third Thursday in each month
The Daughters of the King (Chapter 400
meet every Friday at 200 D. m.
day at $500 p. m. except the Tuesday after
The Womans Auxiliary Margaret B, Mar
day after the first Sunday in each month,
| The Ministering Children's League meets
every Saturday afternoon at the residence
, The Altar Guild me cts the Saturday pre-
ceding the first Sunday in each month.
CONGREGATIONAL @ h q R CHI CIEXI-
Wright. Pastor; also director Of congrega-
tional training School, sol North Santa Fee
street. Hours for service
| 1000 a. NJ, Sunday school.
HOO a. M, Senior Christian EndeavOr.
$500 p. M, Junior Christian Endeavor
.:30 p, M, evening worship.
| 1:30 p. NJ, Wednesday, prayer meeting.
i Thomas johnson. general secretary
Hours for service:
| 1900 p, NJ, bible study.
400 p. mems meeting.
/ Rooms open through the week from 300 a.
| m. to 10: p NJ
MEXICAN MISSION OF THE METHOD
wi ist church, South South Campbell
| street near Fourth street. Rev. J. F. Corbin
| Pastor. Hours for service:
| 1850 a. M, morning wc-snfp.
/, 1:3O p M, evening worship.
1000 a. m. Sunday school.
DOOR OF HOPE, OUTH OREGON ST
| - services on Sunday at 11:C0 a. N. and Z 20
p m. Rev. j. f. Corbin will preach at night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
THE COURSE or STOCKS.

There was no indication OF panicky conditions In
the stock market yesterday. The sales were small
for n Saturday In these times. only 3ciT shares
and tho market was irregular and as rule weak
There were none OF the excitement and anxiety
which filled the financial district Friday. be-
cause there were none OF the sensational plunges
and rallies OF stocks which were features OF that
day. Some Of the net declines yesterday were In
American Steel and Wire. III per cent; Sugar. IA;
Consolidated Gas. /; Federal Steel IN: Federal
Steel preferred IL; Paper preferred. 2; Manhattan
IA; National steel. v; Peoples Gas. =: Standard
Dlsting, IA. on the other hand some Of tho
leading ndustrials and traction issues. as well as
stocks OF other classes. made advances. Brooklyn
Rapid Transit made net gain OF per cent:
Glucose. /; Metropolitan. 24 National Steel pre-
ferred. 2; Union Bag and Paper. 81. and Rubber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
INCORPORATED ~ DELAWARE.

Dover. Del. April (SpeciaD.-Ever since the
passage Of the General Corporation law by the
Delaware Legislature early in the recent session
the Secretary OF State. James II. Hughes. has been
kept busy replying to inquiries concerning the law
and the following corporations have secured char
ters: The Delaware Trust Company. the Corpora
ton Trust Company OF Delaware; the Keystone
yellow Pine Company. Schillng Drygoods Com
pany and Benjamin II. Jones Granite and Marble
Company Each OF these starts out with an au-
thorized capital Of 100000. The State tax on each
Is $50 - -. 4,
the National Fish Company. capital SWOWO. Ihe
object OF this company IL 10 encourage me nsn
Industry In Its various branches. With the ex-
ceptIon OF the first two-named companies and tho
Jones Granite and Marble Company. the corpora
tors are New-York capitalists. Other applications
FOR charters from New-York men are now IN tho
granted as soon as conditions are complied with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
ARMENIANS APPEAL TO THE POWERS.
PROCLAMATION BY THE ASSEMBLY OF THEIR
REVOLUTIONARY FEDERATION.

PROCLAMATION BY THE ASSEMBLY OF THEIR
REVOLUTIONARY FEDERATION.
The Central Committee OF America OF the Ar
renlan Revolutionary Federation has Issued the
nroolamation Of the Assembly OF Representatives
OF the Federal ton. addressed to the Powers that
signed the Treaty Of Berlin. The Assembly ex-
presses the hope that the Powers will finally re-
nounce and repudiate criminal regime so dsas-
trous TO tho races oppressed by Turkey, and espe-
cia,lv to Armenans. whose cause deserves rightly
10 be placed the front rank Of the politics OF the
day"
Among other things the proclamation says:
"Tho Armenian nation has inundated her native
land with her blood. but you have washed your
hands Ike Plates she has sacrificed all for her
liberty she has endured sunerlngs In comparison
with which the most horrible pages Of the annals
OF mankind fade into insignihcance: and to-day.
tortured by the red Sultan, Armenia has fallen
into a misery OF which nothing can convey an ade-
Quate Idea. 49,, - -. .-.
ou,llyed SO many catastrophes and has given so
many and such signal proofs OF her spirit OF sac
rince and herosm the same Armenian nation stu
holds in inexhaustible source OF VI
tality and an unsuitable obstinacy about which
Europe should not entertain any illusions. To-day
she asks you TO take up her holy case and to real
lie by urgent and effective measures what the
'martyrized' country has been expecting from you
for so long n time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
COLLISION OF FERRYBOATS.

Thu fcrryboats New-Jersey and Washington. Of
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company. were in col
lisbon AT 2:O5 D. m. yesterday at the Cortlandt-st
slim The New-Jersey was going out OF the north
ain and the Washington was going into the south
slim when the tide swung the latter around and
her how struck the New-Jersey In the forward
mart Of the mems cabin. Tho Washington swung
clear and backed away but she got only short
distance when the tide again caught her. ana she
again struck the New-Jersey. Considerable ex-
element was created among the passengers on
hoth boats Those forward on the New-Jersey
rushed 10 tho stern. In the crush. while getting
away. n few were slightly bruised. The force OF
the collision having caused the New-Jersey 20
careen suddenly, a number OF passengers III tne
yromen's cabin were sent sprawllng 70 tIie Hoor
Tn the excitement the people rushed ior me open
dncls and in the scramble which followed several
nersons were knocked down. The deckhhhus as"
cured the messengers that there was no DANGER
and coon succeeded in quleting them ,
on the Washington there was Tess ehc,te".n,
A few OF her passengers were thrown 10 me deck
and slightly bruised. All rushed for the stern AZ
the frst shock and stood huddled together when
The second collision occurred The force OF which
threw them altogether. None were seriously IN
The damage dore 10 the New-Jersey. althoush
slight was enough 10 require her WITHDRAWAL from
service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
THE LAST WEEK or THE WILD WEST

The last six days OF Buffalo Bits Wild West are
announced at the Madison Square Garden and
after the coming week more opportunities Will be
given to the people OF New York this season OF wit
Messing the best entertainment ever offered TO
them by Messrs. Cody and Salisbury The public
IL familiar with many OF the features that lend
distinctive character to this entertainment and
this season the management has provided some
additions to the programme that are welcomed at
each performance with the heartiest manifesto
lions OF approval
In the realistic and thrilling representation OF
the charge OF San Juan Hin actual participants In
the recent war are made to do service In present
,ng n mimic picture OF most exciting Incident.
This item OF the programme never falls to arouse
patriotic enthusiasm and Messrs. CODY ana sails
hurry can feel proud OF the success that has at
tended their efforts,
Thus far during the engagement Madison Square
On rden has been small to accommodate tho
crowds desiring TO attend and during the nnal
week the evidences are THAI saAt tAs sAxN ssoesg