The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-11

moving their lair feminine friends. 1t IS
TO pull their pretty bow ncclltes loose
whenever they can get hold of one end
OF them. A number of young ladies haGto
ST Cd short yesterday evening and ADJUST
their neckwear. The plate-Glass windows
in stores were used for looking glasses.
a favorite way Of tantali.ing the small
boy is for n young lacy seated on one OF
The numerous elevated stands along the
thorouEhfare to hang q long ribbon down
ard offer one of the youngsters a handful
OF candy. or something equally enticing,
70 he can catch hold OF it. Then she
Jerks the strcamcr up just as the little
fellow .maSines he has Il sure game.
Many n one was kept there jumping up
and down for any length of tine
He was n soldier ladGia tall and conc
ly. and all resplendent in blue uniform:
In fact. he was spick and span. lie haa
certain things on his sleeve winch pro-
claimed him to be Z. non-comnlsSioI:ca Oh
ticer. a Filipino would have shuddefed
at the baro sight of him, and q, Spaniard
would have dropped dead in mortal ter
ror. But the American girl is neither
Filipino nor Spaniard. When the soldier
boy throw confetti at her SiIo marched
straight up to him and opened fire with
out more ado. Off went The soldiers pref
u cap. Then he got Il couple of we'll
laid whacks across his back and finally
general wolloping. He may have been q
veteran of many battles. but he evidently
didn't appreciate this manner of warfare.
He couldn't jab his pretty foe with his
bayonet or otherwise injure her the
fact is he was at a loss. and while he
was considering how best to retaliate he
gat getting it good an dstrong. After
a little the young lacy left off and went
on her way down the street. The man in
,ct 1>ax
decided upon his mode Of attack, FOR he
gave chase. But the pursued was more
fleet of foot and was lost in the crowd.
The young man walked thoughtfully back
TO the position he had occupied before the
fray began. He threw his bag Of confetti
away.
The "wheely, whirly lovers tub on the
nerry-go-round is a. regular picnic. While
the entire apparatus is circulating cap
Idly the tub is also whirling around, Civ
ing the occupants a double motion. Ere
quently the fellows have to hold tight 20
the girls to keep them from flying out 1T
is an endless source of amusement to the
crowd to watch what happens to those
who have the tererity to get in the thing
Sailing scraps of paper through the air
has become a fayorite sport on Broad
hSLi ~. tiIt 10 llltldiiN iuii
of these bits of cardboard. Now and again
one of them gets uncomfortably lodged
in somebody's eye.
Some of the young men march along
the street with q banana or other piece of
fruit in their hands and invite the girls
TO partalle There are those among the
feminine throng who are neither ashamed
nor afraid to accept the invitation.
The GulIa-gulla' man in the Streets Of
all Nations has made a big hit with the
crowds that visit that show. He does a.
good trick with a tack, but his talk is
the feature. Gentlemen. look. Watch
me. fool YOU. Gu,la, sulla, gula. gulla.
One lacks" So it goes. and You can hear
it up and down Broad Street. "Gulla,
sulla" has taken the place of Eat EN-
alive"
The Pamunliey Indian Show. at Ninth
and Broad, is Very popular. 1t is inter-
esting and instructive. Chief Brady has
about a dozen braves and two women,
and they give a graphic representation
of the story OF John Smith and Poca-
The Dog and Poultry Show has Just
received two Armedillos from South
America. They are armed with Il bony
shell, and make 4 very interesting ex-
hibt
Colonel ferari's Animal Show, at Brook
Avenue and Broad, continues to be the
feature of the Carnival Shows There
are many startling features introduced,
and crowds are turned away daily.
The Moorish Palace also continues to
draw large crowds. and the poses plas-
tque and other features seem to please
tbs Eisitors to the entertainment.
MIR. II. Lee Lorraine. one of the direc-
tors of the Carnival. was arrested yester-
day for causing the removal of a canvas
constructed by Mr.. Edgar Pohlig and
used by him for the reflection OF adver-
Using signs at night.
President Meyer of the Carnival Asso-
citation. SWore out q croSS-wa rrant against
Mr.. Pohlig for causing an obstruction,
The case will be heard by Justice Crutch-
field this morning
Kate, the big lioness of the Ferari
group. surprised the other animals con-
,lected with The big show Wednesday
night by presenting them with a. litter of
five cubs.
Curiosity and excitement reiSned for
long time, and so great was the tension
that a fight resulted, in which Mrs. Katie |
and a fire made lion engaged fiercely for
awhile. The keepers rushed to the scene to |
IfeNSfiL lidI III 10 tlie CUBS, Dul lucy were
unable to prevent the slaughter Of three |
Of the little irracents. The King of the |
Forest was placed in another den, and |
KATE and her two remaining cubs We're |
from further harm. Arrange
snents are now being made for a public t
Of the cubs by King Rex. and /
it is the intention of naming them for |
two prominent Carnival people.
Although the hotel accommodations are |
taxed to the limit. there are still plenty |
II boarding places and lodging .,ouses !
where visitors can be accommodated. |
Chairman Hill. of the committee in charge |
o. accommodations for visitors, believes
that they are quite adequate and ample
for ali corners. The committee still has
4 long list of houses where accommoda-
lions may be secured, and copies of this
list have been left at all the hotels and
at Carnival Headquarters, Third and
Broad Streets.
Several visitors to the city spent the
early hours of the morning in the owl
cars They board the aN-night cars and
ell the conductors to arouse them from
heir slumbers at a certain hour. when