davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02

Tickets, sleeping ear reservations, ard other IN
formation furnished and baggage called tcx and
checked from hotels and residences by Union
Transfer Co. On orders left II Ticket 0tsce 703
18th ST NV 5I1 PeRas- Ave NV. and At
Penna Station
Phone l44I fog P r R Cab Serviee-
FRANK ) CANNON.
Sd Y P AMI Cen Mgr.
J. N CJLP. Traffic Azzsgs-
" L TURK General Pzss'r Agent
4 5 BROWN General Azr-r
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02
HELP wANrEn-FE,zaLE.

WANTED-A white girl for general Homework Tor
family Of one; oue not AFRAID TO w0TA; must
stay at night, coed Ecme fo- the right person:
bring refs. and apply between II and - .. m q
mo 9Th - - Item
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02


WASHINGTON. D. C. POSTpFFICE NOTICE
Should be read daily, as changes may occur at
any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports OF
s9Ling daily. and the schedule Of closing IS ar
ranged on the presumption Of their uninterrupted
overland transit For the week ending January
.. 1901. the last connecting closes win be made
from this Office as follows:
Transatlantic Mails
WEDNESDAY Ch) At 7:I5 D. NJ for FRANCE.
SUTHERLAND. ITALY. SPAIN, GREECE,
PORTUGAL, TURKEY. EGYPT, BRITISH
INDIA. and LORENZO MARQUEE per : $
Ia C2scosne from New YORK "a Hayre- Mail
for other parts Of EUROPE must be directed
Per s. 3 Ia C4zc;4snC.
90 At 10 p n f~E FL ROPE, per : s.
haIser VIM der Crosse. from New York viz
SHuthanpro and Bremen Nal ior FRANCE.
SWITZERLAND. ITALY. SPAIN. PORTt GA1.
TURKEY. EGYPT GREECE. BRITISH N
Ola and LORENZO MA2QJ FL via Cher
hoUrE, must be directed Per = $ Kaiser VIM
der Crosse
90 At I1-o5 p m for AZORES ISLANDS.
per : : PeIiiEs'liaF. from New York
FRlDAI-fb) Al 90 T. m for EUROPE ucr ;
s EtrlirIa- frOEl Mex York va Queenstown
tcl 1t Hos p n. for NETHERLANDS di-
rect, Fer = $. SfaaJenda,u from New YORK.
Mail must be directed Per S. s. Staten
dam"
60 At 1905 p m for ITALY. per : $. +
Bismarck. from Nely YORK via Nanles. Nail
must he directed Per s. s = Bi,.uarck''
90 A. HOO p IN for SCOTLAND direct
Per s = Astoria 5r1m New York Mail must
be directed Per - $ Astoria
PRINTED NATTER, ETC.-This steamer taxes
Printed Matter Commercial Paper aud Samples
irr GERMANY ,Bfy. The same class O. mail
matter for aer parts ct EUR0PE VIII TO, be
sent by til~ sing. uIlless specially directed by
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02
The 3 Days" Cure

tiUE men1 leads al remedies II this city;
prcElpt and permanent cure or no charge Coz
sultation free DR. AekEEHAS, SIS Ieth st. BIS.
Gays. to D m de7-lmo
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02
FoB RExT-uxFURxIsI.ED ROOMS.

-~--~~~~~------~--r 1890
FOR RENT furnished rooms for housekeep-
ing; lst floor occupied by owner. III st.
NV ia24t
FOR RENT-Tyvo unfinished rooms, Just vacated
by fashionable cressTnaker, for light house
keeping; desirable; cheap 10 IIth ST. NV
!al-St
$40 c ST NW-Parlors and other roouas. r1nfgsr-
nishei furnished. jai-?t
FOR RENT-DesirabIe basement; reasonable rent
% II st nv jal-3t
FOR RENT-Three sunny UNFINISHED rooms,
cheap newly painted and pspered. T.
FRANK kEEILL. COS F st NV de3I-3t
FOR RENT-TIree pleasant unfinished rooms.
with north and south exposure. III c st. ne
de3i-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02
PERSONALS.

All diseases Of the Nose,
Threat. and Lungs. Heart.
Nerves, Brain. Blood.
Skin. Stomach. Kidneys,
and Bladder. Night Loss
=. Sexual Weakness and
all Special Diseases %
either sex Structure,
FaTICoreie. and HYDRO
ceIc cured without cut
ting or operation No
pain No loss o. time. 4
prompt and permanent
cure guaranteed. Syphilis
t5ny stage cured for life
without mercury OF pot
ash No exposure
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02

ATTENTION BUSINESS MEN-For Is DAYS g
cents VIII purchase, printed, 500 business
cards. 500 noteheads. SOC bilIheads 500 envelopes
or binding one YoluTe magazine; other work as
reasonable WILLIAMS BOOK BINDFRY 4SD
PRINTING OFFICE SIS eth ST NV. Charles r.
Dowden Superintendent sclO-tf era
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02
TRAINS on BLUEAoST BRANCH.

Leave Washington 9-Uf 4 N daily 4-Eg D. n
week days and SIS p II SUNDAYS FOR Blue
Taozt 6:25 p IT. Saturdays and AIS p n week
6syS and L-zo P. ~ Wednesdays and Sstur-
da,s only fer LeesbuTg. s-25 p n week days 10
Herudoa-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02

DANCING Private academy 1913 I2th s. NV
MISS LEONARDO Premiere DarrseI-e- uro-
tect yourself b. learning 10 dance properly
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02

WANTFD-H white chanlheruaid~: st5rar"om
girls. . vaitre-ses7 . kitch-nII.a aids; I silver
and glass ranJrys: for hotel; today DICKS 30
TEI ACFNCy- sIs 18th 81 ia2-2t.e-u
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02

Any ORDINARY clock cleaned SIC Watches
ferelTy. muSie boxes accqriiueiy charged sst-
isfaction guaranteed; send postal: VIII call zar
and deliver rec TO all parts OF District. CAPE
TAI CLOCK REPAIRING COMPANY. ll3G I'll
81 NV dc5G-tF
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02

FOR SALE heap-Oue young sound chunky
horse Rear So st de2-3t.en.
FOR sALE-Two rice young horses. must be sold
at once; l good bicycle; cheap J. WELLS.
9Th and 4 sts- fa2-5t en-.
FOR sALE-Fo,lr side-soor milk wagons. . io,l-
ble-horSe Stat wagons: good As new. Az y Y
ave. J42-it
FOR sALE-Goo4 young horse, funy guaranteed.
FOX sALE-Lady-s driving horse. years old;
sound and gentle 1913 7 ST. NV jaI-3t
FOR SALE-To be cold wIthout reserve. "A horse.
and mares: been used in citv- suitable for
butcher. Fafcr. mill mn grorcrI7-qr ami
would make excellent farm hcTses OF mares: no
reasonable ofer refused Call At residence 2I2
Az St nv deaI-3t
FoH Observation-Disclosures
FOR sALE-Fiye fine bull terrier pups Gail or
address 1874 7th st. NV ja2-3t, EN-
FOR sALE-Another lot Of first class sewing ma
chimes -, So and 81: attachments and 5
years guarantee. FENk'S, 35I c ST Sc
jal-3t, EN-
THE L4TGsT-Century memorial; death scene Of
Evangelist Moody. his dying word immortal
led IN Autographed ColoTed scenes the pie
ture should be III every family: agents wanted
Address / L THOMAS, 1914 Ilth st. nv. jaI-3t
FOR SALE-Finc parIor stove in good condi-
ton: price. % go ID st. nv. jaI-5t
FOR SALE have I few fine diamonds On elsv
terms. Address BOX $50. this Office.
dcSI st
FOR sALE-Large baby carriage, nearly uew, 50
12l st de5l-2t
BARGAINS
We are closing out all the secondhand pianos
and organs taken in exchange during the Holidays,
At 30 per cent reduction Organs as low Is s.
Square pianos. 'S25. Upright pianos 495. F. &.
SMITH. 1925 Pa ave jaI-tfem
FOR SALE-St2ndard Grand sewing machine;
used weeks. 49, cost Sc5' leaving city. Adj
dress BOX S27. this Office de27-6t
FOR SALE-six oval photo mezotfuts for s5c.
aCME PHOTOGRAPH CO. 03i st. NV.
DELFT
WORCH PIANOS
possess every desirable improvement invented in
Che past so years as aPPertains &c pianos
HUGO WORCH, o23 =.
Oc2o Suos
FOR SALE-Picsurc frames made TO order sc
up: largest and most complete line Of pie
tuTes. frames and medaIlions IN the city. SEW
ARDS 1856 It'll st oc10-3mos
FOR ssLE-Good quality Opaque shades fitted to
your windows. only 25c; the best quality oil
opaque shades, 50 cents; hung free; will cali
with asmples- KLEBLATTS IIth and H sts
ne mys-i
FOR sALE-$6 for hair mattress. in two parts:
lounges. S2-75: gasoline stoves and refrig-
orators; parlor and bedroom suites 81 per week;
will and store your goods; c2sh or credit.
REDMOND. 81 and 3I3 18th ST de4-tfez
FOR lighthouses
FOR RENT-A nice 5-room house on Huron st.
between 10th and 18th SITS. NY; SlA per
month. Room Iz2. Wash Loan and Trust Build
ing ias-2t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02

FOR RENT-A nice 5-room house on Huron st.
between 10th and 18th sts. NY; SlA per
month. Room IZ2. Wash. Loan and Trust BuiId-
ing ja5-2t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02

WANTED Board FOR gentleman and child years
old; sorEc elderly deserving widow preferred
address BOX SIS. this Office de2I-2r
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02

C. PECK. practical furrisr: stylish coIlarette,
made from fUrs; NUTS refined: plush
garments steamed AID made Ike new remodel
ing 70 present styles AZ low prices. ei3 F S. nv
second fooF uoIstf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02

PROF. J B. CALDWELL-S nc7z private aca.tarng
for dancing 5I5 L St NV: Tuezlar ard
Friday evenings, class soirce Tuesday, January /;
former pupils invited 20 attend. deaI-St
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02

RnO5IS AND BOARD.
COMFoRTABLY-FIR.. well heated ;d-story back
room; nice home table; private EsuiIy. 1913
CoTcoran ia2-2t en-
NICELY FL Z. rooms and board, 50 per month:
no children. 1912 9TH ST. NV ia2-Tt,cIn
FOR RENT-Large. sunny 2d-a0or front room,
also back parlor and hall room: excellent
table board; reasonable 1915 18th St agE. lI-3t
ROOM AND GOOD BOARD. home c5rnrsfarts. so
a month for two; other boariers- III
Carroll ST So; half square from Library
de3I- 3, en-
FOR RENf-Second-ffOOr front ROOM with board
Cor two 6I2 Mass. ave NV. ie.l 81 en-
FOR RENT-SieeIy- furnished room and board:
private family 352 II St ne de3I-3t
WITH GOOD BOARD large OF small rooms: veil
furnished, cheap; central location. 1918 I
st. NV de3I-SI
FOR RENT-NiceIy furnished rooms. with or
without board; reasonable THE KELS0. SO
D r. dcS0-.r
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02

FREE! FREE,-5o0 New Year callers xiii b. IRE
sented with a bag Of American confetti tie
latest thing out GUNDLACH, The C7stEmer. gz7
St NV. hist
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02

SEWING MACHINES repaired and warranted 81.
machines for rent By week or month at OP-
PENHEIMER'S NEW ROME AGENCY, 5I4 9th ST.
NV iv7r4
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
BEFORE THE MAST.
ANOTHER BOOK ABOUT THE SAILORS
LIFE

DOG WATCHES AT SEA By Stanton H King
Min Illustrations. Octave. pp. 2S9 Houghton.
Mifttn q Co.
Mr.. King makes it perfectly clear that there
is not particle OF romance in the life Of sailor
in these days His story is plain tale from the
sea, a tale OF his own experiences that he has
communicated evidently quite without embel-
lishment. Its very simplicity and occasional
badness give II the stamp Of reality, and at the
same time show forth the sQualor and hard
ship OF the sailors life, making only too plain
the temptations into which he is led. and indeed
almost driven, by the circumstances he finds in
his brief intervals on land. Mr. King went to
sea a lad Of fifteen, acting as cabin boy
cooks assistant. cook. and finally as a seaman.
His last service was as a man-of-war's man in
several United States ships. He has told his
adventures in a straightforward way that is
curiously effective in giving an atmosphere: he
omits none OF the kicks and cuffs and hardships.
tells OF his pleasures. such as they were and is
frank 10 admit that he moved on no b,gber
plane than his companions when he fell into tba
tolls Of the sailors boarding house keepers and
other sharks that lie in wait for the men OF his
calling on land. Why do sailors frequent sucb
places? Mr.. King feels strongly on the subtact
and explains il thus:
Because the humdrum monotony the misery
and wretched surroundings shipboard create
desire for some exciting change I'm
suspicious and unfamiliar with the WAYS OF a
foreign shore. he puts his trust in others be-
Eeving them 10 be friends. He is robbed both of
soul and body. Why doesn't he associate with
the right kind OF people? Because 1.-The right
kind Of people" viii not associate with him He
is a stranger 20 everybody, known only as a
common sailor, which means banishment from
respectability
Things are better for him nowadays than they
were twenty years ago. The missions are made
attractive To-day they have excellent concerts
fun OF fun and frolic TO satisfy the social needs
of the sailor. He can play pool and billiards
games, smoke; he meets women Of good char
acter whose influence is helpful.
Ii is a relief TO read of the better times the
ssuors enjoy on the men-of-war after the de-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18

pressing degradation Of life on the merchant
ships Discipline is an unmitisated boon Tor
men in this walk of life. The chle1 preaches
made in it, according TO Mr. Kings account
seem to be in the clandestine attempts mace 10
obtain forbidden liquor in which he took his full
share. and suffered accordingly In the brig :
an iron prison on the berth deck perforated with
holes too dark TO read in with an allowance OF
only hard biscuit and water Ihere We're ways
however of circumventing even the brig; one
,-as a condensed milk can with holes bored near
the bottom to which the end of a tin flute was
soldered The flute being small enough to go
through the holes in the iron sides of the prison,
the prisoner could thereby absorb tea or coffee
proffered at favorable moments by sympathiz-
ing friends outside. Long thin sausages could
also be inserted through the same apertures.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
EDITING AUTHORS.
From The London Academy.

From The London Academy.
There are writers who gain by exhaustive edit
ing and there writers who seem to be
drowned by il. No would contend that the
classics OF Greece and Rome have suffered by
the editing they have received, whatever may
have been the sins OF individual editors Their
editors have been their saViors Nor has
Shakespeare suffered. nor can he ever suffer, by
the of editorial attention he receives,
whatever grievance he may have against in
competent critics, or against foolish readers who
begin TO read commentaries before they read his
naked text. The golden rule for reading Shake
speare is to read the text for yourself again and
again. extract from it all that you can Of it's
significance, and then approach the commenta-
tors in self-possessed manner Chaucer Dante
and Milton had, Of course, everything to gain
from Judicious editing. But Keats? Is not
Keats in the same category Wordsworth,
whose enthusiasts were so properly chidden by
Matthew Arnold?
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18

"newsletters'' addressed to him between 1915
and 1888 "Newsletters" were means of sup
plementing the scanty at that exciting
period that was allowed to get into the public
prints, with gleanngs of social and political
gossip; and the writing of such letters was
we'll recognized means of livelihood in London
Macaulay is at the pains to give picture of
how this useful calling was carried on. and one
of Stanley Weyman's novels describes the life
of news writer of repute in London.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18

"A Japanese Nightingale is the title OF a
japanese American story by Miss Onota Wa
tama that the Harpers will publish in the fall.
with some striking Illustrations Miss Watama,
who has written not a little for various Ameri-
can periodicals. is half Japanese and half Eng
lish and was educated in this country. Her
story is said 10 be something on the order of
Madame Butterfly"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
CURRENT TALK OF THINGS PRESENT
AND TO COME.

The novel which Mrs. Edith Wharton will
publish in the fall under the title of THE Val
ley OF Decision will be her first attempt in the
longer FORM The scene is laid in Italy in the
latter half of the eighteenth century, mainly at
one of the little courts which were then epit-
ONES of life and civilization
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18

The Harpers have got as far as September in
arranging for their series of American novels
appearing monthly; and the eighth in the series.
to be published in that month, will be THE Su-
preme Surrender" by A. Maurice Low Mr.. Low
is a Washington correspondent for various
periodicals, including The National Review,
and his story is one of latter day life in Wash
ingtOn.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18

An entertaining contribution to the under
standing Of life in England at the time Of the
Stuarts is contained in Anne Emily Newdigate-
Newdegate's book, Cavalier and Puritan in the
Days Of the Stuarts." to be published by Long
mans. Green & Co. 1t is compiled from the pri-
vate papers and diary OF Sir Richard Newdigate.
second baronet. with extracts from manuscript
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18

cable dispatch from Cape Town announces
that Howard C. Hillegas's book, THE Beers in
War" published in this country by D. Appleton
& Co. has been suppressed by the British au-
thorities The English title is With the Boer
Forces; the book gives inner view of the
war from one who was with the Boer forces.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18

The task of preparing for the press the edition
Of the Judicial Decisions OF Justice Marshall"
which Messrs Putnam have had for some time
in preparation. has been placed in the hands Of
Joseph p. Cotton, jr.. of the New York bar. He
is a graduate OF the Harvard Law School and
was formerly Editor in Chief Of The Harvard
Law Review" The work IS to be comprised in
two volumes. They Will present the twenty de-
cisions Of Justice Marshall that had 10 DO with
constitutional issues, and still possess impor-
tance in the Interpretation Of the constitution
The work will include critical study of Mar
shalFs contributions 10 American constitutional
law. and an analysis Of the purport character
and final effect OF each OF the decisions pre-
sented- The book will be included in the series
Of Writings Of the Fathers OF the Republic"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
81 LII oUT-oF-PRINT BOOKS" Write me

get you any book published on any SUI
tect The most expert book finder extant Wnsr ga -
England call and my $4,000 books BAhSn
GREAT BOOK SHOP. John Bright ST.. Birmingham
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18

the struggles for Catholic supremacy in the last
years of Queen Elizabeth, is about to be pub
lished by the Appetons, under the title OF
Treason and Plot" 1t is based to consider
able extent on material used now for the first
time especially the Spanish manuscripts tran
scribed at Simancas. and also manuscripts in
possession of Lord Calthorpe and unpublished
papers in the Archives Nationales Paris 1t is
usually assumed that with the defeat of the
Armada the attempts to secure Catholic su-
prcmacy in England came to an end; but the
author Of this book, Major Hume is able TO
show the continuance of this effort from 1888
10 1903
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18

Nothing probably indicates more clearly the
wholesome tendency of American children ana
nature students toward outdoor life than. the
sale of nature books Messrs. Houghton' Mlrnln
& Co say that John Burroughss squirrels ana
Other Fur Bearers published last autumn mas
now reached its eleventh thousand. and that
Mrs Olive Thorne Millers instructive little
First Book of Birds has likewise been in de-
mand since its publication several seasons ago.
and is now in it's thirteenth thousand.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18

leading publishing house in New-York re-
Gently received an order written on torn slip
of paper to this effect:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18

In the early fall the Harpers Will puohsh
new novel by Mrs S. P. Mel Greene. the author
of ''Vesty of the Basins" and Cape Cod Folks.
the latter of which created so great dissatisfac-
ton on the Cape" by its realistic and per-
sonal treatment of some of the characteristics
of its inhabitants The new story is called
Flood Tide" and will deal with the same folk
as her previous stories. though the author has
not identified her scene with any particular 10
cality on the New England coast.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
Il VicOr work hldS
JOrdon
Edison"
They finally filled it by sending "One 'Vica
of Wakefield Jordan Edition"

Doubleday, Page & Co. have in preparation
what should be interesting volume. by A. G.
Wallihan. known as one of the most successful
of animal photographers 1t is called Camera
Shots at Big Game" Mr. Wallihan has primed
his camera to shoot at the moment when the
ordinary hunter fires his gun-that is at criti-
cal and interesting moments He shows deer
elk, cougar antelope. lynx. bear. ducks. grouse,
etc, all alive and active. and gives an account
Of the adventures he met with in securing their
pictures. Mr. Wallhan lives in Denver. and
for nearly twelve years has been working at
the photography of live game. The book will
have twenty full page photographers and many
halftone reproductions
The demand for American books in Canada
forms inconsiderable item in the trade of
American publishers. The Canadian market is
generally supplied not by publishers import
ing the books themselves. but, in the case Of
those where edition of two or three thou
sand and more is wanted by their hiring the
plates and printing the sheets in Canada. The
American publisher makes an agreement for
the loan of his plates to manufacture an edition
of a certain size for certain sum The plates
then shipped to Canada. used and returned
to New York. Only when a small number, say
$50 copies, is wanted. do the Canadian pub
fishers find il TO their advantage to buy the
sheets here. The American books published
at smaller prices in Canada than here. \ book
that sells here for 81 30 would be sold for 81 -
in Canada and there is always a cheaper. paper
covered edition issued at, say, ~ cents that
supplies from two-thirds to three-quarters of the
whole demand This is almost exclusively for
works of fiction though books of other classes in
a popular vein are not infrequently secured for
the Canadian market.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18

Although published but little more than a
fortnight ago. Mrs Wiggin's "Penelope's Irish
Experiences" has already gone into its fifteenth
thousand.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18

new nature book is promised by Doubleday.
Page & Co. The Brook Book" devoted TO the
brook and its inhabitants and surroundings, by
Mary Rogers Miller. lecturer nature study
in Cornell University 1t will be Illustrated and
will be a gossipy account of plants, walking and
outdoor life in general
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
THE JEW IN LONDON.
PRESENT CONDITION AND FUTURE PROB
ABILITIES.

THE JEW IN LONDON. A Study Of Racial
Character and Present Day Conditions Being
Two Essays Prepared for the Toynbee Trustees
by c. Russell and II. S. Lewis. With Intro
duction by Canon Barnett and Preface by the
Right Hon. James Bryce. NJ p. With a New
Map Specially Made for this Volume by George
h. Arkell. octave, Qp. XIV, 23S Thomas Y
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-06-29

A special from New Orleans says
R. 5. Charles, local treasurer Of the
Illinois Central railroad, will retire
on July ]. and after his retirement
viii enjoy a pension amounting 90 %
per cent Of the salary he is at present
receiving. 1t is claimed that on the
date Of his retirement Mr.. Charles
viii be the oldest living employo OF
the Illinois Central This position
will be abolished when be steps into
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-06-29
THE RED MEN WILL HAVE 4
LARGE CROwDAT The FAIR
erounds-Pfsparaiions Complete and the
Public Assured a Great
Celebration.

The reports Of committees Of the
Red Men show that everything is
ready for the monster celebration to
take place July at the fair grounds,
and that there will be many strangers
in the city TO participate and enjoy
themselves.
The grounds have been prepared for
"powwow" and will be rich in sur
prises for the visitors and all other
who go out to spend the day. The
parade will be one Of the most unique
and one Of the largest ever witnessed
in Padvcah, and all the participants
will be in costume.
At the grounds where a small ad-
mission price will be charged, twenty
five cents, there will be all the usual
Fourth Of July attractions, and people
may go out and spend the entire day
IL they wish. The Indian and cow
boy features Of the entertainment will
equal anything ever seen in the line
and will embrace everything Of value
in the picturesque lives Of the people
of the plains.
Excursions win come in on the
fourth on all boats and trains and the
city will be thronged with visitors.