davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18
. MANHOOD IN RELIGION
Excellent Services at Y. M. C. a. Sun.
day for Men and Bows

DAY TOR Wen and Boys
The greater mems meeting will be held
in the 7. N. c. a. Hall. Main and sixth
Streets. tomorrow afternoon at s:Su
o'clock.
Mr.. J. f. Dunbar will be the soloiss
and conduct the singing. Mr. John Ed.
Pearce. whose mastery and sweet man
dolin playing charmed the entire audi
ence last Sunday will again play. Thera
will also be vocal duet, cornet and tronl-
bone. by Masters Davidson and James
The preacher will be Rev. T.. E. Bomar.
assistant secretary OF the Southern Bap-
tist Board OF Foreign Missions. lila
theme will be Manhood in Religion
The doors Will be opened att o'clock.
and the meeting begins exactly at $3.50.
The older boys. fourteen TO seventeen
years. win meet In the parlor at ; o'clock
rftn lir. c.. ". Hardy. new phys!ctl
director in charge. Mr.. Hardy is an1-
ious TO meet at this time every boy VINO
would like to become a factor in the
will meet in the blue room at O'Clock
in charge of Assistant Secretary 3. T.
Grizzarel.
The workers League Will meet to-
morrow morning at $50 o'clock tn the
Bible class room and to this meeting all
Christian niea anxious 10 become work
ers are invited. Immediately after rns
close of the mems meeting the big con-
versa tioraI Bible class will meet for
half an hour
The Junior Bible class at $50 a. II to-
day. Special meeting OF students. Rally
at / P. NJ. and Dr. Pell's bright. sugges-
tive talk on the Sunday-school lesson in
the Association Hall at 5 P. il. To the
latter meeting both ladies and gentle-
men are most cordially invited
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18
!. P. MORGAN GOT
TWO CIGARS ON TICK
1snecial Dispatch to The Times.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., October IL
Lot me have two good cigars, said ].
picrpont Morgan to the man at the cigar
stand of the Arlington Hotel on the oc-
casion Of one of his recent visits to Wash
inston.
And. by the way he added, II have
10 money
The man behind the counter smiled,
thinking that the great fnancer was PEI
per atins a little joke.
But the man Of millions ran his fingers
through his vest and trousers pockets
ard repeated: Il mean just what say;
] have no change; the clerk at the desk
sill pay you.
Of the cigars and moved off. The clerk
at the hotel desk paid the bill and added
Il 10 Mr.. Morsan's account The fifty
cent piece has since been hung up be-
hind the cigar stand as souvenir.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18
4 the General Education Board, and

OF the General Education Board, and
It was great success. The superin-
tcndents came together and after having
been apprized OF the object Of the meet
ing wcrc requested to answer in writing
certain questions which were PROFOUND
vcnient form and blank spaces left for
the answers There were more than one
hundred questions. covering the entire
subject OF public education in Georgia:
..IIow many schoo! buildings in your
county," what 10 the general condition
OF the buildings.'' How far are the
schools apart?'. What efforts are being
made at consolidation OF schoos?"
Have you tried tho transportation of
children IN wagons?' What is the ay-
erago cost OK school buidings?" What
is the average area Of the grounds Of
school house?" rs any effort being
made at ornamentation2 How many
teachers employed in your county?"'
How many teachers are graduates OF
any normal SCHOOL, How do you Sc
cure teachers2" What is the average
annual pay OF tcacher?' What is
your opinion OF the value Of normal
training for teachers?' What is the
average enrolment OF each teacher?"
What is the sentiment about local edu-
cation?" Have you central high
school?" And so on.
containing these questions and request
ed to make answers as best he could
They addressed themselves conscientious.
~ to the task. and as a result DR.. But
Of the genera! condition of public educa-
ton in the State of Georgia than per-
haps even the State authorities them
selves ever had. This information will
be condensed and filed away in the Of
flee of the General Education Board
for reference.
It is proposed to hold similar confer
c:ces in other Southern States, and. as
already stated. in Virginia We sim
cerely hope that the superintendent In
virginia VIII meet ana give TIE lllloliltd-
ton which it is sought to obtain. A
great deal has been said about the con-
dition OF the public schools in Virginia,
but it is very hard to get at all the
facts The way to procure the infornla-
lion desired is through categorical ques
tons, and DR.. Buttnck has gone about
the task in a systematic way. The Cen
eral Educa ton Board has a large sum
of money to expend for educational pur-
poses. and while this money will be dis
oensed under the directions of the con-
stituted authorities the board is desiri-
Gus of understanding the situation
thoroughly SO that the money may be
expended to the very best advantage.
But that is a matter Of detail. There
can be no doubt Of tho desirabilty Of
having the superintendent Of Virginia
meet and discuss conditions in their sew
eral localities and especially to furnish
reliable information The General Edu-
cation Board will have done the State
a great service if it shall be the means
OF calling such conference in Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18
GOOD TIMES in VIRGINIA. .

This is 4 year of plenty in Old Vir-
ginin \ special from Baltimore says:
The chestnut crop in maryland and
Virginia is unusually large this year.
The supply from nearby points is fas.
coming in the market, and in about a
week tho market Will be at its height. The
nuts are selling here at about $40 a
bushel, but viii doubtless go lower in. d
few days when receipts are heavier.
Reports from the Valley of Virginia
say that the yield there is vers> heavy
and the average price is 81 oishel.
Plenty of c,lcstnuts, plenty of hot ia
tiers ana cool cider, and the coal strike
settled. Why don't YOU hurry up with
that Thanksgiving proclamation. Cover
nor?
The Norfolk Nirginian-Plot says that
the Recommendation of the National Con-
vention of Railroad Commissioners that
Congress empower and require the Inter
state Commerce Commission to decide
upon the classification OF freight is social
is,ic.
Not more SO than the proposal of the
New York Democracy for the government
TO seize and own and operate the anthra-
oite@coal mines of Pennsylvania, is it?
---ze---==-zz----.----;--=.e-- $780,
Tie editor Of tho Abingdon virgnian is
in no wise responsible for opinions eX-
pressed by Observation-Disclosures Virgin
ian.
non't you be too sure about that Some
newspapers have been compelled by the
courts to pay dearly for libellous adver-
t:sements.
----------
New York coal dealers announce that
las soon as the men return to work, half
ton and ton lots will be delivered at a
rate not exceeding $40. and perhaps as
low as 81 or IS a tom
8 -------------
Hanna "bluffed,'' Quay ''shufled" and
platt chilled to no purpose, but when
Col. Jack Frost stood pat the strikers
and the operators just threw down their
hands
----@--------==---
AS long as Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt re-
mains in the forefront the word ..strenu-
business may be expected 10 be worked
over time
5a =-----=----=--
Among other distinguished guests to
drop in during the Horse Show was Col
Jack Frost.
Uncle Russell Sage hopes by dieting
himself and keeping his feet warm to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18
THE FAIR AT RADFORD
Parade of the Prize W;nners-Races
and a Baby Show.
Especial Dispatch to The Times. J

EAST RADFoRD. VA, Oct. 1.-THE
parade of the prize winning cattle was
the feature of the Radford District Fair
to-day Fifty head of the three leading
breeds participated.
Two trottng and two running races
filed the racing programme:
First Race-June Bug first, Presto
second Time, 2:S1
Second Race-Electric Hero first, Axlist
second.
third Race-Running-sil vendale fist,
Cabin Boy second Time. 81.
Fourth -Running-Red Rock Won.
Time, 81.
The baby show at the wonlan's build
ing created much interest. The infant
of Mrs. Lula Lucas won the prize.
Best gentleman driver was declared to
be Mr. John Buford. Of Pulaski county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18
j i IL A, NJ and P. N. Sunday sohoo, Al

| FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CORNER
I've and Broad streetsl.--Worship at
= IL, =: ". and $ 3 NJ. Special services BE.
lcr RGpE.k % Of spaStansbars s G BioIs
senool az; at 20 a. NJ a cordial welcome
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH COR
ner Sixth and Main S,reets1-Rev. ". r
u. SAITH, pastor.-Preaehing by the pas
ter at Il \. NJ: and Dr.. JAMES P.
Ran. will preach at 81. VI Sunday
BRoAp.srK sIETH I ? : e.u-ne,,,
W. b BEatUCHASIP. pastors .s-sies,
Sunday at II 4. NJ ans, SIS 2. VI by the
Gives Light: esen ai Is re Y QUE i Iifs
Safe" Sunday school at $50 A. NJ. Mid.
week service Wednesday evening at 1
Q ciock Epwo,th League Friday evenings
ST. JAMES NJ. e. CHURCH GIVEN.
ty-ntnth and Marshall Streets Rev. Jo-
s SEPT D; LANGLEY. pas.or.-The pastor
Ing after tho Sabbath-school rsllly-da3
exercises. and preach at night at o. clock,
sunday school meets at $50 y. ll al
Rev. JOHN 1 HANNoN. 8. p D. paseo1.-
a BE- GEo 7. co1LINs saa Of tho Bali:
~ :, NJ cordial Invitation to all
4 PARAMOUNT = NJ. E. CHURCTIREv,
= Y y, sba ,s Is pastor,-Freaching at L
CHRISTIAN.
| e,S SEE E ~ r E EFT CHRI STAN
| SSIIfsSfi corner of Seventh and Grace
stEse tsfTf..seEviees Sunday at II 4. N. and
a Mern1ns Subject, The Lords supper''i
School meets at $50 A. NJ. Christian En-.
| l:ou f. NJ Seats free and a cordial vel,
and those who have no church home.
Con Morris Street between Main and Fioyd
Avenue}-.HENRY PEARCH ATKINS,
pastor.I ! will be preaching to-mor.
c. COOAIBS Sunday school at o.sa
O'Clock Christian Endeavor at Tls r.
NJ Seats free. a cordial welcome await
PRESBYTERIAN.
CHIRCEl OF THE, COVENANT COR.
ner Park Avenue and Harrison ssreet1-
Rev J; CALVIN. STEWART, D. o., PAS.
y. and F. NJ. preaching by the e pastor IS 5s.
Sunday school at $50 A NJ N1id1week
services Wednesday ats p NJ Strangers
sEcoNB P Pfknss;i5'iS sistlsa CHURCH,.
Dr. RUSSELL CECIL. pastor-Preach
lnE Ry the gsaS5ssE a1 L An and PM
Rev. ROBERT ?. KERR. d. o.. pastor ss
Services at II A. NJ and s 2. NJ All ar
welcome.
EPISCOPAL
THE MO N UNI EN- tai. c,HrrRcr
BROAD Street below Twelfth)-Rev. w. 7;
EVANS, D. d. rector Services Sunday
morning at II O'Clock and afternoon a,
o clock.
CHRIST EPISCOPAL cHURcH-REG-
uar services Sunday at II A. NJ and 8
F. NJ. Pulpit will be filed morning and
night by the rector. Rev. G. OTIS
MEADE. Wednesday night service at 81
O. clock Young Mems Brotherhoo, .'ffs-
day at P. NJ. Sunday school every sun
day morning at $50 o'clock All welcome.
FRIENDS.
FRIENDS MEETING-HOUSE.
half yearly meeting OF the religious So
ciety OF Friends will convene here to-day.
Meetings for public worship will be- held
at Friends Westinghouse, on Clay Street
near First. tomorrow Sunday at II A.
NJ. and P. VI. Bible class at 10 A. M.
Mary ]. D. Pretlow. Mills e. Raiford. Of
SOUTHAMPTON county. Va. and George c.
Wise. of Baltimore. Md. ministers OF tho
society; will attend. The public is COR
daily invited
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18
NARROW ESCAPE
Or. r. Angus Nichols and His Driver
Have Exciting Experience.

Or. r. Angus Nichols. of No. 205 West
Grace Street had a narrow escape from
serious injury at the hands Of a Broad
last night Fortunately both he and his
driver were only shocked, but both of his
elegant pair Of horses We're seriously, and
az the most extensive and handsome in
the city, was damaged.
The accident happened at the corner of
Monroe and Broad Streets. and was due
to the sudden approach of a west-bound
car. which neither DR.. Nichols or his
driver saw.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18
With a Comment or Two.

Adam has been nominated for Con-
gress in New York, and. of course, ex-
poets all OF his descendants to vote for
him. remarks the Richmond Times.
But if the doctrine Of evolution is sound,
how do we know there are any Of Adam S
descendants in New York?-Montgoraer
Advertiser.
The court records show that there are
many men there who have much OF the
old Adam in them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

GROYE-AvENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Grove Avenue and Beech Street1-Rev.
y. b. HAWTHORN D. D. pastor.-The
pa stor will preach at II a. II. and P 81.
Morning subject Show Thyselt Man:
evening. Clouds Without RAIN Special
invitation to young men. Sunday school
at $50 A.. NJ.
sfcorner Twenty-ffth and Leigh Streets.
On Rread-Street lire. Traction Railway
NJ. ASHBY JONES, pastor.-PreachinE at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18
THE BoTETOURT FAIR
A Fine Display in the Woman's Depart.
ment.
Especial Dispatch to Tho Times. )

Especial Dispatch to Tho Times
FlEcASTLE. VA. October N-Tha
twenty-tirst exhibition OF the Bo,etourt
County Fair closed to-day. +. has been
success in every way. The fruit and
vegetable display was as fine as could
be found in America. The women's de-
pa-tnent could not be excelled- rs usual
their pavilions were well G!ied with all
kinds OF fine needle work. and were packed
during the three days OF the show with
admiring spectators. There Is quite a
large building devoted to this line OF tins
arts
There is another building for Ids.
cakes. wines and buffers which attracted
great attention and admiration.
The premiums on stock Issre too snasis
TO invite great competitions
The attendance Yesterday was estimates
at three thousand ].
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18

But one more thing was necessary to
cover the Horse show management with
complete glory. and that was attended
to Thursday nighttime carriage jam at
the entrance was broken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18

It required the biggest strike on record
to prove that anthracie coal was on the
list Of things protected by the Dingley
high tariff law
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18

The eclipse has had no perceptible er-
feet upon the weather, just as the Ches-
teItield weather prophet predicted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18

We wish the Richmond newspapers
would stop talking about Beauty and
Beast" The LADIES' at the Horse Show
are beautiful, we know, but that is no
reason why the horses should be called
beasts They are beautiful, too.-New-
port News Press.
That's right. We apologize to you, as
well as to the noble animals
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18

Act-a-Bit and step-a-Bit and Gtt-thar-
Eii-a-Bit and ali the other pretty nags
will after tonight withdraw from view
a-bit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18

The Sultan OF Bacolod ought to buy q
typewriter and employ stenographer.
He could then attend to his correspon-
dence without going to war about it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18
live to touch par. He Is maintaining re-
markable strength up in the nineties.

With the strike settled and the Horse
Show soon to be over. the Police Board
and the City Council will have to get.
down to business to keep the reporters
from rusting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18

A huntsman like that man Toombs, OF
spotsylvania county. who can't tell a
man from squirrel, should not be trusted
with the care of a shotgun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18

OF course. that Sultan wants war,
witanut which the gentleman of Bacolod
would be out Of a job
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18

The weather man is behaving very nice
ly pending the resumption of work in
the coal mines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18

No The eclipse came in the regular
order Of things, and soft coal smoke had
nothing to do with it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18

The new registration and some other
things have thrown the election predic.
tors entirely out Of plumb this year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18

Ambitious Lyncnburg can now try her
here is wishing her great success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18

Norfolk has developed an Officer Wyatt.
His name is Mordica-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18

The. most abhorent vacuum that even
nature can conceive of is that which is
noticeable in an empty coal scuttle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18

A brighter day. however is dawning
for Norfolk. This assertion may be
scoffed at in some quarters, but is GER
tainly true. 1t may take some time, and
even years, but this city and the State
OF Virginia are gradually returning to
that high standard of political morals
that animated the public men Of the old
Commonwealth, in the past.-Norfoli1
Dispatch.
Yes, but there viii have to be a goodly
number of funerals first
Registration has closed in Danville
and her total of legal voters is only
/, 73i Tie Register remarks:
In view Of the fact that 2,947 votes
were cast in Danville in the Presiden-
tiai election in 1886 and more than 5000
in the gubernatorial primary last year,
when only Democrats were supposed to
participate. the great falling off must
be apparent to even the average citi-
zen"
Indeed, it would seem that even the
average citizen of a town with such
splendid schools as Danville has might
he able to do a little arithmetical stunt
i'll subtraction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18

The early hunteris abroad in the land
The law should take him in hand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18

The success Of the Horse Show in
liich,nond is sure to stimulate the good
PEOPLE in other towns who manipulate
the chrysanthemum and baby exhibit
tions.--Newport News Times-Herasd.
Newport News, for instance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18

-rlRST BAPTIST CHURCH CORNER
iNsis. *, ana Broad StreetsG--Worshtp at
y =: NJ, and z. NJ. Special services bo.
gin tor Tor me week Preaching by Row. q.
T.. lgpth,. OF Spartansburg. s. G. Bible
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18

AS long as Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt re-
mains in the forefront the word ..strenu-
business may be expected 10 be worked
over time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18

Hanna "bluffed," Quay "shuf1ed" and
platt 'called" to no purpose, but when
Col. Jack Frost stood pat" the strikers
and the operators just threw down their
hands
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18

Uncle Russell Sage hopes by dieting
himself and keeping his feet warm t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18

Among other distinguished guests tt
drop in during the Horse Show was Col
Jack Frost.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18

New York coal dealers announce that
..asI soon as the men return to work. half
ton and ton lots will be delivered at a
rate not exceeding $40. and perhaps as
low. as 81 or S. a ton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18

,UStoN-sTATIoN NJ E. CHURCH.
SreachiEg at IL A. NJ. and 8 r N bs
rev. GEO. T. COLLINS, Of the Baltf.
more ! ore conference. Sunday school at s:Ss
PARAMOUNT NJ. e; CHURCH-REy
:, u u BASCoGk. pastor.-Freaching at Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
THE k!MBALL LECTURE.
Noted Christian Scientist Speaks to a
LARGE Audience.

A large, representative and very at
tentive audience assembled at the
Odeon Thursday evening to listen to
the lecture of Mr.. F.. A. Kimball. of Chi
cago. Mr.. Kimball is the authorized
lecturer of the board of lectureship OF
the mother church, and what he says
is therefore accepted as the correct
ideas of the faith. Mr.. Kimball is an
able speaker, and departed from his
usual line of thought in previous lee
lures in this city. "The Cause and
Cures of Disease" was his topic, and he
sought to explain that the religious be-
lief of the scientists does not differ
greatly from that of other churches.
Mr.. Kimball elaborated the thought
that his church does not believe in a
God who sends affection and suffering
In order to bring people to Himself, but
that He reflects the good that follows
an acknowledgement of his power ana
grace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
To Clean Up Wreckage.

Mr. r. Binford, acting for himself anG
the other owners of the land where the
Hotel property stood, let g
contract yesterday to c. 7. LaPlant
for the cleaning up of all wreckage and
rubbish and shaping up the salvage 70,
future use. The work will commence
Saturday and all the men and teams
that can be secured will be employed
1t is estimated that it will take thirty
DAYS at least to clear the space where
the burned building stood. 1t is to be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30


DR.. MARS, osteopathist. Fidelity bnk
See the new curtains at NJ. f. An
| drews.'
/ There will be another meeting of the
prohibition alliance in the east courI
room Saturday afternoon. Rev f. w
Russell will lecture.
The Iowa Tea Companys special sale
! tomorrow will be a good one. They
i give a piece of Haviland & Co.'S china
/ with each 40 rs cent, $1.25, $1.75 and
$3.50 cash purchase.
Veterans William Goemans. fifer: G.
! II. Turneaure, snare drum. and James
/ McMullin, bass drum, all members OF
/ the Soldiers Home drum corps, weni
/ TO Montour Thursday evening, where
today they assisted in furnishing the
martial music for the Memorial day
! exercises. Mayor l.. LaNake OF Mon
tor. came to the city and escorted the
veterans to Montour.
Mr.. and Mrs B. w. Sinclair enter
tanned a few young people THURSDAY
evening for Mrs. Sinclairs sister, MISS
Jessie Decker, of Clear Lake, ,. -.
who is to leave for home after an
extended stay in the city, and Mis-
Mabel McLaren, of Ashland. Neb., who
is the quest Of relatives here. The
evening was spent playing ping pong,
and after the games music ana read
ings by Miss Harris We're enjoyed. Re
freshments were served during the eve
ming by the hostess. The guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair were Misses
Peryl Harris. Grace Lander. Lois Bar
stow, Leila David and Blanche Hitch
cock, and Messrs. Roy L. WATSON, Leo
WATSON, Fred. Delos and Howard Will
bur and Carl Heitshu and Fred b.
Call, of Waterloo.
Each year sees the Sipe Educated
Animal and Lilliputian Shows grow
larger and the possessor of many more
new features than of all other tented
exhibitions on the road. This yeal
is no exception to the rule and as 6
distinctive novelty so as to make it
entirely different from any other show
on the road a series of soul stirring
and exciting hippodrome races have
been arranged to close what is con-
sidered the best show in America to.
day. These races in which the trained
animals enter with all the zeSt pos
sessed by human beings are all unde.
the direction of the lilliputian per-
formers of the show. No grown people
take part in them and the races are
run solely by the little ones. 1t ia
Il sight that will enthuse the gray
headed man as well as the child of
tender years. The hippodrome track
has necessitated the enlargement of
the canvas to an enormous size but on
account of the peculiar seating arrange
ment of this grand exhibition palace
the smallest child can see every act
that takes place without straining his
or her neck. In addition to this du-
plicate acts are a feature on the ele-
waited stage and in the two rings sc
that no one will go away disappointed
at seeing any of the novelties The
morning of the date fixed for the ara
rival of the show in this city there
will be q procession of the 500 educatey
animals and the $50 lillipuiian per-
formers that will be worth going miles
to see. This is given for the benefit
of those who may not be able to Sc
cure seats for the grand exhibition
and costs nothing. Be sure and take
the children to see the many featured
of this glittering gorgeous procession