davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-10-21

In short time there will be a
large dry goods store opened in
this city.
If you want to sell goods let il
be made known through the COL
umns of the Register.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-10-21

Point Pleasant is one of the best
towns along the Chic river.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-10-21

Mr.. j. h. Norton is driving a
new delivery wagon.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-10-21
Popular Excursion to Huntintor
ond Kenova and Return, Sun
day. Oct. oath.

day, Oct. oath.
Only 70 cents round trip from
Point Pleasant. Special train leaves
9:3S a. m. eastern time)
A splendid opportunity to see
the beautiful scenery along the
Ohio River.
Call on agent b. & o. Railroad
for full particulars.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-10-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Authors Manuscripts read Free
and expert advice given as to publi-
cation Address The Bradford Press.
40 Broadway, New York. oct II 4w
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-10-21

1 have for sale a nice cottage,
beautifully located. IF sold at
once, will take $1,000.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-10-21

Have you a house and lot in
town for saler Duffy 6 Robey
will sell it for you.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-10-21
We take the following from a

We take the following from a
Trenton. N. j. paper: gs
Miss Francis Grover of Taylors.
vile, gave musical Friday even.
ing in honor of some Lawrenceyilie
friends. Among the guests were
MIR. and Mrs Howard Rae Wood,
Mrs. William n. Grover, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jasper Bresrly, Mr.. and Mrs.
j, M. Berrien. Mr.. Mrs. w. Austin
Furmap, Miss Carolyn Furmen
and Professor Austin 81. Evans.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-10-21

COUNTY OF MASON, SIS:
TO A. L. Boggess, Clerk OF the Circuit
Court Of Mason County. West Virgil Ia.
without dispatchtng all the business OF said
Court, this, therefore, is my warrant, where
BY, call and appoint a Special Term of said
November, 1903.
Petit but no Grand Jury shall be sum-
moned to attend said Special Term.
Given under my hand this 23d day OF
y pit, 1903. =. A. GUTHRIE,
Judge, It'll Judicial Circuit of West virginia.
Copy-Teste: A. L BoGGESS, Clerk
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-10-21

A beautiful Guitar at $500; bet
ter ones at $4.25 and higher. vio-
lin bows at from Is cents up to
81 rs. Pocket memorandum in
great variety, at Van GiIder's.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-10-21

Robt. Dunoanson, % years old
and nephew of Mr.. Thos. L, Bell,
of this city, was accidentally killed
in fan Arizona copper mine. He
was single man, but ON the eve
of marriage. Two years age he
visited in Gallipolis, and his uncle
here has ordered the remains sent
to this city. His mother and three
sisters live in Edinburgh, Scotland.
Mr.. Bell has cabled the sad news
to them. and the remains may be
be shipped to Scotland. That will
depend on his mothers wishes.
-Gallipolis Tribune. Dot. IL.
Mr.. Bell was at one time citi-
zen of our clty. He had charge of
the Equity Milling Cos mills.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-10-21

Z. b. IIPPETT,
Real Estate Agent.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-10-21
Special Term of Circuit Court.
STATE S OF WEST : yI 3 ; MI Sc.

An entry made In the Circuit Court Clerks
ONCE OF Mason County, West Virginia, in
VACATION, on Wednesday the I'd day OF Sept ,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-05
RIVALRY FOR COUNTY FUNDS.
Banking Institutions Bid High for
Depository Privilege.

Rivalry between financial institutions
caused a bid Of s.oi per cent TO be made to
the St Louis County Court at Clayton yes
te7day for the privilege OF acting as de-
pository for county funds. The bid was
said by court officials to have been the
largest ever made on daily balances in the
State.
For thirteen years the St Louis County
;bank has been handling the county funds
without paying cent of interest to the
county Recently ]. z. DIETRICH and E J.
Archinar1s officials of the Manchester
Bank. protested and requested the cour,
TO advertise for bids The request was
granted and the bids were opened yester-
Gay The Bank of kizkwood offered per
cent The Citizens Bank OF Manchester 3
per cent. the Trust Company of 81. Louis
County BIB Fer cent and the st Louis
County Bank s.ol per cent
Ihe county funds amount to between 800
ssg ana Sssissq year. The 81 Louis County
Bank has prospered OF OF the profits on the
Hontnterest paying scheme and has always
pad handsome. dividends to its stockhoid,
ers- 1t secured the contract yesterday and
was ordered 70 put w S9seo0 bsaA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-05
Average Daily Consumption This
Year One Million Gallons Short
of Previous Record.
FLAD SUBMITS FINAL REPORT.
Electrolrsis Causes Damages to
Pipes Estimated at $1.179.35O,
Removing 81 Tons of
Metal Annually.

water Commissiouer F7ad performed his
last official act yesterday. when he COM
pieted his annual report. which goes 10 the
board Of Public improvements to-day.
The report IS a volurn.nous ore and
aside from the tables of figures. showing
the expenditures and receipts of the de-
per,ment for the fiscal year which ended
April L. Ii contains diagnosis OF the
water supply and suggestion for Carving
oGt the work already under way
Dorins the last year the average daily
which Is about i.01SoI gallons les tbs1
the average daily consumption during the
previous year.
The maximum daily consumption was n
oo.e' gallons. almost 10 lroGo gallons less
tnan during the previous year
ms decrease Is accounted for By the
careful in their use OF water WHERE ac-nsj
waste is concerned
me electric plant az Baden and the
Chair Of Rocks have been opsraIed si,c-
essSIHiS curing the last year al q cost Of
aeogs as s9p: Formerly this. service was
auai cost Of about Sis90
ELECTROLySIs EXPERIMENT
In order TO ascertain the amount Of darn
age being done 10 water mains By electro
lysis. Z Brownell made a careful sur
sey OF the citys pipe system The danger
Gus areas were found near the six power-
roads.
II Is estimated that eiectroiysis is re-
moving sixty-ore tons Of metal from water
mains ana service pipes annually. Il will
cost N-Hs5o TO replace the pipes already
IS not estimated
Commissioner Flad pays particular at
tention TO the subject of experimental sy-
pEons, which have been placed al each sta
ton.
Daily observations were made upon the
samples Of water taken from the different
hasins, which showed that the water
pumped at Bisselrs Point is clearer than
that at Baden
The expenditures of the department for
the nscal year were $42N0 81 while the
surplus on hand Is N.Tss.s - Adding TO
this an anticipated surplus OF ss06 00e there
is Goss. ao-a available for improvements
the most recent Of which is a 4. 5.ooe0e5-gal-
ION covered reservoir. to be located at Sa-
cen. plans fcr which have Tot yet been
submitted to the Board of Public In
provements.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-05
Criminal Extravaganza in Spend
ing Post-Offee Appropriations
SAYS Loud.
INVESTIGATION BEING PUSHED
Postmaster General Payne Hopes
10 Clear the Department of
Fraud-Confers With Party
Leaders on Political Phases
OF Matter.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

EEPC SIIC SPECIAL.
Washington, Nay +-Postmaster General
Psyne decided to-day to call on S. ". Tul-
lcch, former cashier in the WASHINGTON
Post Once, FOR the papers and documents
which. he says will prove his charSes O.
sraothe-e5 Investigation.
In addition TO this Nj Payne said .ha,
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bris-
tow had assured him that the investigation
vas going OF thoroughly and speedily. and
that final report would be ready by June
/ This IS response TO the statements and
firm belief in high Official quarters tha. the
poss-ofice scandal is rapidly assuming q
Political aspect Of great importance. arL
should be cleared UP q, once
In this connection NJ Payne today had
an hours conference with Senator L.odce
ara FORMER Representative Lord Of Cali
House Committee on Post Offices The
political phase OF the scandal Was dis
CESSed
Only one reply has been received 70 III.
letters sent out By Mr. Payne concerning
the IGIioch charges. and this is from for
ne. Pos.masser General Smith It's con-
II 5 known that the greatest possible ex-
pedioon IN reaching g fcai conclusion to
clear he department. OF fraud /. desired by
said that this was one of the topics OF dis
cussiou AZ to-day's conferences With Senator
Lodge and Nj Loud
In speaking OF the scandal to-day and
me public interest n the outcome, Nr.
This was something that had to come.
Tne Poss-o.hce Department for years has
eeen becoming more and more lavish and
eItravagant- These irregularities, which
are now charged and form the basis OF the
present Investigation. should not surprise
me public so much In many cases II
seems 20 me. there has been criminal ex-
CaTagance in spending the appropriations
and am not surprised at the necessity for
this inquiry. The good OF the service de-
perent TO carr a this inyugsfeHefe, and
can b Trusted to 60 honestly to the bot
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-05
CONTRACTS TO BE AWARDED
FOR FINE TOUCHES At FAIR.
races. Bridges, RailinEs and AD-
proaches to Buildings.

Bids will be opened next Saturday for the
completion Of the fine touches 10 be given
the grounds OF the Worlds Fair This in
ciudss the lagoon walls. railing around
them. the landings and their stai-ways, the
Hrraces around Festival Hall, construction
% stour OF the twelve bridges. those across
me SCUM iagoons, and the installation OF
aPpIoscAes TO the Government building
II Is the most important landscape con-
tract vet announced for award and the
work must be completed by September l
The greater part of the contract will be for
stan and cement work
II includes the facing ard finishing with
san OF the revetment throughout the en-
stsi.adon Of all architectural work. such
vases. peCeStals, pyl0Ds, baiustrades
lamp posts. ratings. inches. bases OF ban
nsE, nag poles and other deta,ls
These plans show q subterranesu syotto
70 be constructed behind the vel OF water
,hsf Ia taxes q long plunge Owe. the falls near
IN the shape Of an eIlipse with a ionser
diameter OF % feet and shorter diameter
Of . fes, Gsoined vaults Will reot the
holdings and figure seiief work 'A
Three entrances will De supplied 10 the
srotto from the walk that passes between
the head Of the main cascade. Opposite
the three entrances are the arcsied open
.ngs through which the rushing water
VIII De seen as translucent veil.
the veil. but mass OF incandescent lights
VII! De disposed about the yaulted ceiling
TO illuminate the apartment. These lights
visible from the outside through the water
Will produce a curious effect
II is the intention that the grotto be
used as high-ciass refreshment resort,
where visitors may regale themselves un-
der the orthodox surroundings OF Ger
man rathsksiser. The roof and sides OF the
grotto viii be damp proof. so that no
moisture VIII seep through Another effect
In the gardens will be produced in the
twenty vases that stand on the low rails
that divide the main lagoon into three
parts Clan, Jet fountains will squirt from
the vases. The lighting machinery will be
placed In the sides OF the vases.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-05
TO FLOAT BIG MEXICAN LOAN.
Finance Minister Confers With
New York Bankers.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. May lit was learned in Wall
street to-day that the object OF the visit
in this city Of 6eno1 Jose 7. Lmantour. the
Mexican Minister Of Finance. Is to secure
the cooperation Of powerful local bankers
toward floating 4 new Mexican gold lean.
Propositions hare been made TO al least
two important banking houses in We'll
street. and while these are under considera-
tSon. It i. said that senor L,rnartour win IN
all probability proceed TO London where he
viii confer with international bankers OF
thzt city.
Tne amount OF the loan. IT Is stated, i.
$500 900. although II il understood that the
Mexican Minister carried with him tie IL
6orseneat OF the Government in any enore
hs should make to secure any sum larIer.
provided that favorable terms are secured
Since his arrival IN this city last Friday
night. senor Lrnantour has sounded several
sail next week for Europe indicates IL
of Wan streets Leading bankers with view
Of floating the loan- but the fact that he will
the minds OF many authorities that his mis-
sion TO New oYrk has net been the conplees
success which was anticipated
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-05

the District OF Columbia. arrived in Wash
ington to-day. The body vas brought from
Bstopilas. Mexico. where Governor shep-
A large military and civic escor, accom-
panied tie body from the railroad station
o'clock. when the funeral services tooS
place. The coffin had as special guard OF
honor twelve members OF the old National
In niemory OF Governor Shepherd. all
flags on District buildings were placed az
halt-mast, and all District OFFICES and
Luis Terragas Of Chihuahua. the Mexican
State IN which BaIopilas is situated. was
represented IN to-days ceremony by Colonel
John Weir. Governor Terragas who was =
warm friend OF Governor Shepherd. sent a
handsome wreath. which was placed among
the floral tributes
/ EVERETT MCGOWAN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
run orer sy u.iE a; ohlEg.n ;o-tay saa kil,ed
as vas sasssas s1 ;hs .s Sc o. -. a. 'ran She7
EDWIN c oLIS
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Gaiessu[E, N; Mar t-EdEn c ois- .h'
s,ssiggl s,sIsJ II. , a s5sas.a az al
at his country hcEae AZ Conway. Ia. ass5 a.
CARL BAKER
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
years old G&d a: Columbus. No. to-day OF p1--
alysis Baker was CT the early settlers c.
Johnson County. He learned re ta.loE trade C
the bench vi;h President Andrew Johnsoa-
". n CRASDALL
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
81, Joseph, No. Mar 4-N II. cra15aI. uu:il
s.9 0ess csna. asi as d.d e n nj. saias s
Psso, Tex from ,1IEonsry trouble He vas
prominent N local and Ssats politics. a.5 ~z-
Recognized as oae OF the best lawyers a. TIE 50
Joseph bar. he was = yearp cd and Eeavss q
wife. oce rou and four daughters
C WILLIAM BERGSER
Phiisdelpals, Nay 4-c william gerEae.. p--s-
ident OF the Se-E1er & Engie Brewing Company.
died TO-DAY g near failure VI se-Sns- IA.
Belgian Consul IN this city and fer several year.
president CT The United States Bse-e-s' Asso,ta-
tlpr. He wzs q old
MRS HELEN b KEsTER-
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Danyire Ill. May Mrs. Helen 3. Kes-e-. 3
yeafs az age, died nsre to-day See had b-e- IL
brr very shor- tine and had fsst completed ali
be- arranyemencs celebrate her golden wets-
ding anniversary to-Mo-ro~- :
l. p THCHNEss.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Richviev. III. Nay al P: Thuae,.. aEsi
g. reti-ei merchant and OLD soitter. cie6 AZ htz
home az I-v!nston this morning
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-05

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Denver. Colo, May TT seemed to-day
as If all Colorado had come out to do honor
to the President Denver has not seen such
crowd as tiirossed the city today in
many year.
It was not only in Denver that the chief
executive was greeted in this fashion, out
ali along his route through the State il has
been proclaimed a holiday IN Fourth OF July
fashion
The presidential train crossed the State
line from Kansas early this morning
At Hugo Governor PEABODY. returning
from the Worlds Fair Dedication exer-
welcomed hin, 10 the Centennial state
Governor Peabody remained with the PTesi-
dent the whole day and accompanied him
as far as the southern line when he de-
parted Tonight
On board the train coming to Denver
Governor Peabody. on behalf OF the Colo
rsdo Worlds Fair Board, presented 10 the
President q souvenir OF solid gold. The
President said he doubly appreciated II as
souvenir Of his Western trip and Of the
great Exposition to be held at ST. Louis.
At the station the presidential party was
met by a military escort, which accom-
panied them TO the State Capitol through
de-se columns OF humanity. VINO packed
Welt On the Capitol grounds Were assem-
bled fully 500 persons. who sent up
mighty cheer when the President appeared
on the portico OF the Capitol. Governor
spoke for quarter OF an hour. frequently
interrupted by applause
At the conclusion Of the speech Mrs.
Helen n Casper presented to the President
CT the American Revolution Colonel
Charles l. Cooper. mastering officer Of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-05
MONITOR TO SAIL TO-DAY
BECAUSE OF LOW WATER.
ArkAnaaa Here for G. A. n Encanp-
Reat and VIII Hasten south.

The United States monitor Arkansas will
sail from its anchorage Oh East St Louis
At daybreak this morning.
The vessel was scheduled to weigh anchor
at o'clock yesterday afternoon and many
hundred persons were On the water front
70 bid the naval visitor farewell
Shortly after o'clock Commander vree-
land received a telegram from Washington
tnttmattnE that It Was the departments de-
sire that the warsh!p remain OF East ST.
Louis until after the Illinois c. A. R. En-
campment
The dispatch. however. left 1, to Com
mander Sreelard's discretion whether OF
not the monitor should remain
The Commander was informed b. old rive,
men that the Mississippi was falling rap
Idly, and that in their opinion. it was an
even chance whether or not the monitor
could make New Orleans. provided she
sailed At once.
facts to the Department and asked for posi-
tive Instructors as he did not wish to as
sumo the responsibility Of holding the boa,
here The reply was TO sail this morning.
The fact that Commander Vreeland had
received orders coltramandtnE the sailing
OF the warship Al O'Clock yesterday after
neon was not genearily known, and foG
many hours the crowd on shore waited for
the vessel to depart
As the vessel was still under sailing or
ders, however. visitors were not allowed
the excursion boats and enjoyed a ride out
TO the warshfp The excursion boats cir
cied the monitor several times and then
returned 70 the landing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-05
SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Steimke Will En-
tertain Friends Tonight.

Mr. and MrE- Dietrich Stein,ke OF No.
3U7 Wyoming street have reached the
twenty NTH mile stone of their married life
and will tonight celebrated their silver
wedding. Many of their friends have been
invited to help them celebrate the event as
an elaborated dinner.
Twenty-Five years ago Mr.. Steimks mar
ried Miss Emma Helmefr1ch- The wed-
ding took place in the German Protestant
Church, Thirteenth and Gfayois streets,
the Reverend J. Jones performing the cere-
mony. The minister who married Mr.. and
Mrs. Steimke still has charge Of the same
church and he will be an honored guest this
evening.
Mrs. Lena Bruner. the sister Of the
bride, who was the bridesmaid at the
nuptFial occasion. arrived yesterday from
New York to be present at the wedding
anniversary. Sbe was Miss Lena Hell
merTich.
Mr. Steimke is native Of Bremen. Ger
many. but came TO this country. when he
was Il. years old - =
. He was recently elected prssfdspt sf -sAe
GIayoiS Planning 4W Cpmnaok
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-05
PAINTER FALLS TO HIS DEATH
Henry Meinhardt Thrown From
Ladder When Rope Breaks.

Henry MeinhArdt. a painter. fell from g
swinging ladder on the side Of the three
story building at No. s9s Chouteau avenue
yesterday at II o'clock. landing on his head
upon the pavement fifty feet below. he
was instantly killed
Meinhardt was q years old and lived with
his young wife At No. iIoS South Seventh
street
Henry Rueuke OF No. los Ann avenue.
who was working on tie same ladder with
Neinhard;, says the accident was due TO
the sudden swapping of the rope on Mein-
hardc's end of the ladder, throwing him OF
head first
Ruemke barely saved himself. He grasped
the ropes near him and ci1ng fast until as
sisted down by spectators
Meinhardt was picked up unconscious.
and before he could receive medical atten--
tion he was dead The body was removed
to the rnor9ue temporarily.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-05
Motion to Quash Indictment in
Naturalization Gases Overruled
in United States Court.
VITAL LAW POINT INVOLVED.
Judge Elmer B. Adams Reverses
Decisions of Several State
Supreme Courts in Sweep
ing Opinion.

The question % TIE -.shs et s-ceEss,
courts TO naturaliEe aEs-s xxs ussS>a u,ca
YESTERDAY so- the frs time ~ Fs..-zi
court. when Judge Elze; 3 A.S-s q "a
Cntted States District Co-rr Sscsss5 tsx-
the s. Louis Cocr- q Appeals had -.
power 70 Essas asturalIstsoz vap-S xad
oFefruieS the motion 20 ocSSa rks s1G3cc-
msnts charging Thomas z Barrett a1S
others vita IorEs-y II cCcz>c-Sr- With tie
naturalization o. large number a Jexs
and A-neltazS
Owing 20 former decisscas % tas SSp1-.
notably of South CA-oisla and CaisscNsa
scs po-1; nas eSsa = r.7S1cs-i ozs aet rAe
denuE-sr 10 tie ja-istt>s,cl e ,Ae 81
Louis Court of Appeals. argued Saturday hy
Judge Chester H K-ca ard Judge Er-y
W. Bond sor the dsfsnSsfiIS and AsSss.A-r
United States Attorney Bert c No-sozi ro-
much Importance 10 The bar II Esne-n
The statutes OF the United States p-c-
vide that any eou-T ot rs.soSd having coz
aon-lsw jurisdiction and q seal and c,erx
has the power to nst-rafsze aliens
Judge krurl for TIE defendants srxred
that the St Locis Court Os Appeals is rc.
the meaning OF the Federal statute
Sr. So-toli- for The Government. main
tanned that the Court Of Appeals Is ar-
thoriIed by the Constitution Creating Z. fo
issue original remedial writs srsd = sss-
and determine the same. and. beng Sfye1
this power. necessarily has con5oa-lzw
jurisdiction
Judge Adsns's opinion vas TO TIE eSec.
that the Court Of Appeals Is = cSx.r, OF
ctmmor-lav jurisdiction. that IL has au-
thority 20 issue hear and determine c-fxt-
nal remedial vrtS. which are ccnnon-taw
wits. and that every case II t-iss is dealt
with and disposed Of in acs>o-dsrce with
the course and principles OF tie common
law.
That the statutes under which tie de-
fepdants were indicted we-e meant TO coye~
all forgeries and by reference to IKE
statutes anG Ike questions and to prio-
statutes on the same question the cour.
arrived at the conclusion that there crs,js
be NO question regarding the statute cover
ing these cases
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-05
NEW FEATURES MARK CIRCUS
Thousands Enjoy Rinxlins Bros At
traction 1t Handlan's Park.

Ringing Bros show. which Is, perhaps.
one OF the most complete circus perform
ences that will be seen in ST. Louis this
season. began weeks engagement in
HandIan's Park. Grand and Laclede ave
nues yesterday Crowds that taxed the
capacity of the stands and boxes attended
the afternoon and night performances
Ringing BroS- offer so many things In the
three ringe, the two elevated stages In the
aenagerfe and In the sldeshow that It u
hard TO enumera:e them
Beginning with the spectacular tableau
jerusalem which is most novel under
taking for q circus company. the specta-
tors are treated to series OF marvellous
pictures. constantly changing. and includ-
Ing remarkable exhibitions Of bareback nd
ing, sonerxaults In midzir, aerial work and
contort.on feats. while the educated seals.
she trained elephants. the nine Nelson's. the
sOollaru troupe Of acrobats. the six aerial
Pctters, the Flying Fishers and host Of
others perform Intricate and daring tricks.
The msnagerie shown by Rinsling Bros.
this year IL one OF the most interesting ever
Heen in St Louis. Two special features Of
this department are tho baby kangaroo
and the baby elephant.
Ringing Bros. carry 60 head Of horses.
and the parade. which was witnessed by
many thousands yesterday morning. was a
magnificent pageant Wel1-groomed horses
and taStefully dressed y5ung women seemed
TO be the striking features OF the procession.
A matinee and night performance will be
given every day this week.