- V
is. chin and
rit and an ab-
Ition.
r distant from
in crime as
onld permit
floor, and from
was obvious
tion.
conversation, and
ove from memory the 1
-s with which he reviewed
j!asful attempts to secure hon
b ployment after the first convic
jome trifling crime. V
'miic," said he, in answer to my
what do you want with it?
ish it so that . those- who have
a here this time will know how
leir prejudice did its work?
ell. Thomas ' will do Charles
una. That is what I am called now.
a not ray real name. I have a few
Latives and 1 respect them. They h?ve
juioved from where they lived wherf 1
(was -first sent away gone to a new
Tiome to "escape my shame that is why
H;n Thomas."
re is no criminal so hardened but
will cherish somewhere behind
vterjor a tender thought of a
n a friend, perhaps, or
titer. For that reason when
ed away liis head 1 remain-
thought 1 - distinguished a
moisture in his eyes, but 1
ve been mistaken.
is very easy to start," he continued.
sat once started you cannot stop. Peo-
A Will tint ltt vnn
"With a crowd of companions one day
J drank more than 1 could stand. A
quarrel followed and I stabbed one fel
low with my penknife. I was arrested,
tried and convicted and sentenced to
'Sing Sing for three years.
' "That was enough for me, and when
i came back I tried to start over again.
1 secured employment as a driver. 1
fcad been a clerk in a building material
dealer's yard on West Thirtieth street. 1
tad no trouble, worked hard and was
complimented by my employer. Then 1
noticed that my associates began to
avoid me. Two or three would get to
gether, point at me and talk about me in
.an undertone.
"Finally, one day the proprietor came
to me and said, 'Thomas, 1 have no
fault to find with you; you have worked
faithfully and hard, but the other men
ay yon -have been a convict and that
they will leave if you don't. 1 will have
to discharge you, although 1 am sorry.'
He gave, me-two weeks' wages and I had
to leave. "
"I tried again with a like result. Then.
in desperation, '1 robbed a store and was
ent away-again.
i "You wanted to know, mister, how 1
got here; well, that's how.
"fin going to Sing Sing for burtrlarv.
and when 'I.jret ont.IH probably go back
tor the same crime. Nobody cares, and
1 don't.
- "A man who has. not been unfortunate
won't work with me. :I could not get
married even if .1 tried to settle down
and be respectable. No -self respecting
woman would have me. -
jro where I'm not known? Yes, 1
ooold do that, but a .man . can't succeed
when he ia acting a lie. It would be
found out and ! would have to go to an
other place where Tin not known."
"Thomasr shonted a court officer.
"Here." replied the unfortunate.
"You are charged with burglary," said
the justice as he approached the bar.
"tiuilty or not pnilty?"
"Guilty."
."Remanded for sentence."
Thomas was led away to a cell in the
prison beneath the floor .of the court
Hew York Herald.
Doctor IlfTer About Oraj Hair.
Some anthorities seem to regiird the
graying of the hair as a mechanical and
incidental .phenomena due to defective
functions, and other regard it as an or
ganic or chemical process. The location
and character of the coloring substance
In the haar is aioa question about which
authorities' differ ereatl v Watts' Dic
tionary of 'Chemistrv" fiifin fir Riehiit
Ur lratx;r. have advanced the view
Color lain the ivnal tmrtinn nf
wane no less au authority
asserts quite the reverse.
hori ties' n.a Dra
'Wlliun CTuto rhit f ha
are sometimes in
Vs . in another -of
J'.olliker supposes
I of the medulla
the globules of
Vand C. Kirk in
"d.
r
fit
13 IT THE LOST SWIFT MINE!
ylng- Hotrods Lead the Way torn m, Car
era That May Prove Valuable.
r
Judge J. W. Perry, the well inovro
wen county politician, tells me the tol.
owing story of a wonderful cave thut has
n found on his land in Morzan coantv.
Mt h'as only been explored a short distance,
but to judge from the indications it must
he miles in extent. , The cave was found in
)
manner worth relating. A party of fox
uunters were pursuing a quarry which
Viei
teii hounds had sprung when they sud-
nly came upon a high ledge. At the mo
ot of arrnving at this point the baying
ft the hounds was distinctly audible, the
uunters not tar oenina. suddenly the mu
sic of the dogs ceased. ''.
It not die away .by degrees, but
stopped-'suddenly, as if each loud mouthed
animal had. been struck by some invisible
force- and forever quieted.- The hunters
were at a loss to account for this phenomenon.-
While wonderiog -what became of
the dogs a belated bound that had been
unable to keep up with tbe pack cam&- up,
and, running below the ledge, set up a,
howl of disappointment, and the hunters
climbed down to where the dog had
stopped, only to see him disappear into the
side of tbe mountain through a large, ir
regular opening. . .
ProeujculK . torches -.of pine knots, -the
hunters -hastily followed the dog. They
bad not gone more.than 100 feet until they
entered a large chamber with vaulted
dome. Every inch of space on the walls
and roof was covered with minute crystals
that sparkled like millions of diamonds
when the light of the torches flashed npon
them.
The men hurried on, however, trying to
overtake tneir aogs, that they could now
hear faintly baying within the bowls of
the earth. After going about two miles
through beautiful rooms and lofty arches
and failing to come upon tbe hounds, the
weary hunters had to retrace their steps.
owing to their hastily improvised torches
being nearly burned out The dogs came
borne the next day.
A few days after its discovery Judge
Perry visited the cave and explored it a
short distance. - lie describes it as one of
the most wonderful caves he ever saw. In
one of the rooms there is a stone wall, 70
yards long, 4 feet high and 4 feet thick. It
is built of limestone rock of a kind not
found in the cave nor anywhere near it
The judge is at a loss to account for the
presence of this wall, especially as it is
cemented together with a cement as strong
as tne rocic itself.
Many people who have seen the cave and
the artificial wall are inclined to think
this is tbe famous Swift cave, where that
worthy mined and coined silver a hundred
years ago. If this should prove correct
tbe judge will be a millionaire, as Swift's
cavo was known to be one of the richest
silver mines ever opened. Cor. Louisville
Commercial.
Vendettas la the Philippines.
Blood vengeance.is a sacred law with the
Quianganes. If one plebeian is killed by
another tbe matter is settled hi a simple
manner by killing the murderer or some
one of his family who is likewise a plebe
ian. But if a prominent man or noble is
killed by a plebeian vengeance on tbe mur
derer, a mere plebeian, is not enough; the
victim of the sin ottering- must be an
equivalent in rank.
Another nobleman must fall for the mur
dered noble, for their doctrine is, What
kind of an equivalent is it to kill some one
who is no better than a dog? Hence tbe
family of the slain noble looks around to
see if it cannot find a relative of the mur
defer to wreak vengeance upon who is also
a noble, while the murderer himself is ig
nored. If no noble can be found among
bis relatives the family of the murdered
man wait patiently till some one of them is
received into the noble's caste; then the
vendetta is prosecuted, although many
years may have elapsed.
When the blood feud is satisfied a recon
ciliation of the contending factions takes
place. In all the feuds the heads of the
murdered champions are cut off and taken
home, and the head hunters celebrate the
affair festally. Tbe skulls are fixed to the
front of the house. Professor F, Blumen-
tritt in Popular Science Monthly.
What She Learned.
A college friend of mine has a bright
little sister in Iiox bury, who will be five
her next birthday, and he never tires of re
lating the cute sayings and doings of the
little miss. The latest bit of anecdote is
too good to tie lost to tbe society end of
Harvard, and I will relate the story as I
remember it. On a recent fine Sabbath
afternoon little Edith teased to go to Sun
flay school to learn "somethin' about Dod,"
as she expressed it So she was dnly sent
by the maid. Upon reaching home the lit-.
tie tot would talk of nothing but Sunday
school and tbe man in the nightdress and
the angels.
"But what did you learn?" inquired her
brother. "Didn't they teach you some lit
tle verse of Scripture to repeat?"
"Yes," said the little girl.
"And what was it?" ;
For a minute tbe great blue eyes looked
wonderingly in the questioner's face and
then she slowly said:
"The Lord is my chaperon, I shall not
want." Boston Budget.
Human Progress.
When once the human will has been set
going, like a rocket or a clock, or a steam
engine, and in the right direction, what
can it not achieve?
We should in time control circumstances
instead of being controlled thereby; -edu
cation would day by day become more
adapted to one consistent cud; and, finally,
conscience stricken, we should guide he
redity with-our own hands instead of leav
ing it to blind chance; unless, indeed, a
well instructed paternal government wise
ly took the reins, and only sanctioned the
union -of people who were thoroughly in
love with each other, after due and careful
elimination of the unfit. -
.Thus, cruelty should at least be put into
harness, .and none of its valuable energy
-wasted on -wanton experiment, ss it is by
nature.
And thus, is the boy is father to the man.
ild tbe human -race one day be father
it? Harper's. -
.Tlt -Was Hard to Find.
klyu doctor had a start
vber night- He re
i a Marcy avenue
5tc to find an
been
next
Lub.
Vd
foe
ODDS AND ENDS. "
Woolwich, England,' has' the largest ar
senal in the world. . r : r ..
He who best knows . women is seldom
woman's, best friend. ,
We know men who are very pious when
ever God gets them in a tight place.
A Philadelphia dude carries a cane 250
years old that has been in ,jilujoSt every
country of tbe globe. '
Calf love is called calf -love because man
is such a stupid animal as to remember it
all the days of bis life.
Tbe accumulated savings of the working
people -of Massachusetts would pay one
third of tbe national debt. .
The oldest reigning sovereign in Europe
is the king of Denmark, wHio is one year
the senior of Queen Victoria.
The total length of the Brooklyn' bridge
is 6,537 feet. It is 135 feet above the river,
computed from the middle of the span.
Political advancement of women is rapid
in Bombay. One woman has even been ad
mitted to the senate as a worthy, member.
' At tbe end of a game of chance it is curi
ous how much more appears to have been
lost than any one is ready to own to hav
ing won. . '
- One ot.the.sights.:at Springfield, Mass.,
is a han&Somely dressed woman whj never
walksjhit ' unless accompanied by at least
hint dogs." , .
Lady Harris, wife of. the governor of
Bombay, is an excellentcricketer, and was
captain of tbe winning side in a successful
cricketing match recently held.
Edna Lyall, the " novelist, has been
obliged to give up all literary labor on ac
countof poor health, and is spending, the
summer in the lake districts of Italy. -
What Stopped the Watches?
There is a family in a certain Long Island
suburb who are endeavoring to preserve a
calm philosophy, over'a rather startling oc
currence. Friday niht the night of- the
sudden gale the' gentlemau was aroused
from slumber by the-persistent barking of
his dog. He got up and reconnoitered
from his window, saw nothing and (heard
nothing-suspicious, and telling his flog to
be quiet returned to bed-and to sleep.
Before, he slept, however, he replied to
his wife's question as to the time of night
with the remark that it was probably
about 1:30, as the street lamps were very
tow. Thevillage.it may be explained, is
lighted with lamps whose wick and oil are
graduated to burn a certain time, and then
go put without the expense of a human ex
tinguisher, a fact so well understood that
a person or any continued residence cam
t-il II fin t.ha i-.n ... f 1. ...i.i..l ...... 1.1 .. - fz
from the condition of the lights.
On arising the next morning the hus
band was surprised to find his watch was
not -going it had stopped at precisely
twenty-six minutes' after one. He owns
two watches, a silver and a gold one, and
he at once went to the gold one for tfie
time. .That had stopped, too, at precisely
twentyneight minutes past 1. And thei,
'with an odd sensation, the man recalled
that the 'night before, in winding the two
watches, he had noticed that the gold one
was two minutes faster than the silver
one. He decided . he would not tell his
wife about this remarkable performance of
his timepieces and continued his dressing.
She had preceded him below stairs, but be
fore he was ready to leave his roonushe
called to him. He went to tbe baluster t
hear her. . . ;
"W hat time is it, please; the dining
room ciock nas stopped 7" she asked.' :
"At what hour?" he almost gasped.
"Twenty-six. minutes after 1 o'clock,"
was tne repty, whicn sent an uncanny jjGtll
over him. . ' -
That is all there is to.it howeverT" Weeks
have gone by and that Long Island .com
muter has not even missed his train'; bnt
will some society of psychology please ex
plain, if it can, what Set a dog. to barking
and stopped three well regulated add here
tofore continuous timepieces at precisely
the same moment? for this story, is ab
solutely accurate in -every detail. Her
Point of View in New York Times. ;
An' Ensijrn'a Debut.
This season's crop of Annapolis gradu
ates has been neatly distributed about the
navy, and several of the luckiest' young
sters have settled in the Brooklyn navy
yard. . .
One of them was assigned to the Phila,
delnhia. and one fine inorninsr he waahiit-.
on duty asomcer of the deck forpnjof thi
niiirnmg warcaes. it was nis nrs-"ucttve-j
duty," and his chest expanded A f -"uioi1
.... ; U- 1 , ; . w!
s uuukinj uu nis sworu. anu-v laarpned
to t he quarter deck. This wasat'10 of-fock
and his watch was till noon. In tlii trick
there is bnt one order to be given.' That
conie3 at seven bells (half-past 11 o'clock);
and to this effect: "Eosun's mate. -Pipe
sweepers." ' . -.
The youngster had "boned" up on his
Unties carefully, and struck a superb atti-.
cuue on tne unuge as the seven strokes be
gan, clearing his throat to give the regula
tion nautical ring to his order. . And to
make him especially careful, he knew, al
though he could not see them, that half
t he ship's company were hidden away some
where intently watching his debut
So as the seventh hell rang out on the
sultry air he sang out, in a voice to be heard
half way across the basin, "Bo-o-o-sun's
inatef" v -
'Aye, aye, sir!" responded that function
ary, stumbling aft with his whistle in his
fingers. ... . . , .
"Swipe peepers." " '
The boatswain's mate endeavored to
pucker for a whistle, but his lips divided,
in a grin that made blowing impossible,
while u shout of laughter came from all
along the deck. - -' -'r"?
"Jvo, no," stammered the unfortunr.te
ensign, "I mean 'Peep swipers. "
The boatswain's mate nearly fell into a
fit nt this, and tbe screams of laughter
from the onlookers well nigh started the
cruiser from her moorings. The youngster
lost his head completely at this 'jecond dis
aster, and it took seven men to keep him
from jumping into the East river.
The whistle was finally sounded and the
sweeping trick was done, but the youth
nau nis meals brought to -him in his berth
all that day, and spent his month's pay
the following twenty-four hours in buying
the silence of his comrades. New York
Herald.
Belies to G to the National Museum.
General Grant, the acting secretary of
war, has deexk-y! to cause the transfer to
the National museum of a Iarire collection
of relics that have hitherto been stored in
the war department at Washington, in
cluding Recaptured battle flags and the
pistol with which Booth shot President
Lincoln. Philadelphia Ledger.
jie first use of gunpowder as an agent
viriare was made In the course-of - the
-fch " century. The Chinese "Mnon-
1 its propulsive effects in tfle 'Fif
wntury. in the reign of, Yunglbp,
Ig fully 1,000 years after gVrnpow-i; -
jiiseam firecrackers. ""'V. '-
The "Sand Auger Phenomena.'
One of the most curiqus wind phenome
nohsis the "sand augers' which are ob
served on wide, plains where the atmos
phere is hot and dry. When the Union
Pacific railway vas being constructed the
workmen . Had frequent opportunities of
witnessing the formation and progress of
these "sand' auger" whirlwinds. They
were especially frequent in the Lodge Pole
Creek valley, through which the railway,
leaving .the Platte river, runs in a norther
ly direction. - -
The first indicationsof tbe near approach
of one of these "augers" would Ixs the for
mation here and there in the valley of - lit
tle dust' whirlwinds or baby cyclones.
These woujd. be whiskedaway by strongcur
rents cf cool air coming from no one knew
where, but .all drawing across the valley
toward the eastern range of hills.' their
places being almost Instantly occupied by
a fast advancing, funnel shaped cloud, like'
that observed hanging over waterspouts
wMch are forming at sea. . . . i .
. . From under the surface of this low lying
cloud a swaying tongue of lead colored va
por woujd prolong itself .toward the earth,
from which, as if to meet the monster of
the air, would rise a clond of dirt and sand.
This earth column would, rise higher and
higher, with a swift, whirling motion, be
coming more compact all-the while, until
the blue black vapor "from above and tbe
brown mass from below 'would unite and
form the typical "san'dauger'of the plains."
. The diameter of these angers seldom e
ceeded fifteen or twenty feet at the ground,
but their bulk increased w ith their height,
until they were merged into the broad sur
face of the thick murky vapor of the cloud
above.- When this occurred, lightning
flashes would sport about the upper stra
tum of tbe cloud and immense hailstones
be formed in tbe dark point beneath. When
all conditions were favorable these hail
stones would be thrown, by centrifugal
force, out from the revolving cloud. These
hailstones were almost invariably of a flat
disk shape,, from three to six. inches in
diameter, an inch to an inch and a half
thick,' and made up of alternate, layers of
sand and ice. St Louis Republic .
VJilntsr I'lacen l .-swarm.
An. Italian organ grinder at Eighth
and Maiu streets had a rather novel ex
perience. When he started to grind his
machine a swarm of bees suddenly
poured forth from the barrel and fairly
made' the Italian dance to keep out of
their way.
- Thee warm then took op its quarters
in the electric light globe just overhead,
and when the electric light man came
along to clean that globe there was uu
otber seance similar to the first. He suc
ceeded in dislodging the insects of in
dustry,' however, and . the last seen, of
them they were wending their flight
heaven-ward. Kansas City Journal.
Beau Brummel, speaking of a man and
wishing to convey his maximnm of con
temptuous feeling about him, said: "He is
a fellow', now, who would send his plate up
twice for soup."
There is nothing for which a man has to
pay so' dear as he does for the privilege of
being stipgv. -
$omen
Thecohunon afflictionsof women ore slck-hcad-aches,
ludlscEtiou oud nervons troubles. They
arise largely from stomach disorders. As Joy's
Vcgetablo Sareaparilla Is the only bowel rcgU
lalicg preparation, yon can see -why it la mora
onectivo than any other Earsaparllla In those
troubles. It is daily relieving hundreds. The
action is inlld, direct and effective. We 'havc
scores of letters from gratefnl women. :
Wo refer to a few: " " -
Kervons debility, Mrs.' J. Barron, 142 '7th St, & F.
Nervous debility, Mrs. Fred. Loy,S27 Ellis St.S.F.
General debility, Mrs. Belden, 510 Mason St, S.F.
Kervons debility, Mrs. J. Lampherc, 735 Turk St,
Nervons c'ebility. Miss E. Kosenblum. 2D2 17th
. Bt., ti. .Fv , .- ....
Btoirach troubles, Mrs. R. L. Wheaton, 704 Post
. Bt., 8. K.
Sick headaches, Mrs. M. B. Price, 16 Prospect
. Pluce, 8. F, - . . -
6ick headaches, Mrs. M. Fowler, 827 EUls St,S.F.
Injretion, Mrs. C. D. Stuart, i221 Mission St.,
Co..!iitipst!on j Mrs. C. Melvin, 126 Kearny St, S.F.
Vegetable
Sarsaparilla
Most modern, most effective, largest bottle.
Ei-iuo price. tl.COor 6 forta.00. .....
For Sale by SNIPES & KINERSLY.
. THE- DALLES, OBEGOK. '
A necessity.'
The consumption
of tea largely In
creases every year in
England, .Russia, and
the principal Euro
pean tea-drinking
: countries. Bnt it
does not grow In
America. And net
alone that bnt thou
sands of Earoieans
who leave Europe
ardent lovers of tea,
upon arriving la the
United States gradu
ally discontinue Its use, and finally, cease it
altogether.
This state of things is due to the fact that
the Americans think o much of business
and so little of their palates that they permit
China and Japan to ship them their cheapest
and most worthless teas. Between the
wealthy classes of China and Japan and the
exacting and ' cultivated tea-drinkers of
Europe, the finer teas find a ready market
The balance of the crop comes to America.
Is there any wonder, then, that our taste fdr
tea does not appreciatef
In view of these facts, is there not an Im
mediate demand for the importation of a
brand of tea that is guaranteed to be un
eolored, nnmsnipnlated, and of absolnte
purityT Wo think there la, and present
Beech's Tea. Its parity is guaranteed in
every respect It has, therefore,, more in
herent strength than the cheap teas yon have
been drinking, fully one third less being re
quired for sa Infasion." This you will dis
cover the first time yon make It Likewise,
the flavor is delb? tftd; being the natural fla- ;
vorof an nnadjrKerated article. It'-na revela
tion to tea-drinkers. -Sold only la packages'
hearing this mark: ? .' '
iildhood:;'
prio 0epet poand. For sale at " -ai I ?
BEEJgpEA
'Pure As -Of
. -SHB.DALLECEpvNji
$3,000,000 --.
Xxx-risrt; d.
' .- $5,500. "
DAILY EXPENSES.
Oldest, Largest, Richest
'.: '. ;' : " '- : '. '. ;'- "
Exhibition
CHflp TfllPItE CIHCUS, DOUBLE luTflflGEIE; t(ERh kOftW HIPPODROME
, .. yt y INCLUDING mmD WEST, MOST MAGNIFICENT MUSEUM. ! ; -
find FOHEPflllGH'S; fsjvioSs ' FOREIGN FEATURES'
; Positively' and XJxxca.oixla.'loly-" v
THE ONLY BIG SHOVtfS
THE DALLES,
ONE SHOW
ONLY.
WecLnestlay Afternoon
5 p. i u e p o r est-B r e d 1J 017 8
ALI. FEBFOBHSD FREE AND fJTf FETTERED IN THE ARENA
BI COL. BOONE AND MISS. CARLOTTA.
THESE? LOOSE LIONS are seen in America for the first time this season. They
; are the must perfectly trained brutes ever exhibited. They are exhibited-. '
u " ei,cci cuuiuci ring uy voi. uoone ana miss uarlotta, assisted
- ' . -by, the German boar hound, SAXON. ' . . ' IX 4
l-ivjrns. are unven in Harness TOKea to a cnariot, made to form " beautiful
- group tableaux, play-see-paw, like children, with Saxon, ride on tricycles
expertly as human beings, play cirens, hold objects, leap, and do.-
' several other ; - !'
Most Difficult and Novel Acts! ,
This performance is seen only in the Adam Forepaugh shows. TherTis no other
act like it in America, and is withus for this season only. '
Tlie G-reatest Aerialists of ah j
CELE
HANLON-VOLTERS
The supreme and exalted masters of their dangerous art. The highest salaried
serialists on all the great earth. The tfnly serialists who receive the i '
; - . t . princely, salary of $775.00 per week. i
UXlIxU FOH THE FI ??ST TimE UflfcEt CANVAS
Do their most wonderful and fearless act. Scientific, skillful and marvellous act ''
'': THEIR A.ST03SnSHrN-0- ' ' . ' 1 .
TRIPLE BAR LEAP FOR LIFE.'
Throwing double eomeeaults 60- feet long while flying 40 feet high in mid-air.. ;
WHIELIOSrG, Ei-rtKa- METEOES. - : H
Still they are but one feature in a host of features to be found in our grout shows. Beneath oar ;
, huge, city of wuter-proof canvas artists from all tiie celebrated arenas of the uld , t 1
. world and the new make up the rosier of, our , f ,
- J; - :
GRAND TRIPLE WORLD - FAMED CIRCUS,
With more principal, jockey, -menage,'' "hurdle and general riders. More gymnasts, acrobata,
VHulters, teriuiiste contortioiiibti. More clowns, buttorns, jesters, Jnkers; pnntominiists. - Moro
famous tirst-time-here Jupanese artists. - More unicycle, bii-yele, tricycle, and roller i-fcikting artiwts. -first
class all-round, A No.- J circus iirtit. More simultaneous', new, novel and surpriMing
acts. More circus, and of better quality than can be seen AKYMUEUK ELhE IN THIS W1UH
WORLD, .... .
REAL ROMHN HIPPODROMeL
fr y. c4iA-
Plyingr Steeds, Daring Riders, i mile race track, Roman Chariot Races, Roman'.
Standing Races, Male and 'Female Jockey Races. Elephnnt nnd Cnmel
Races, Monkey and Pony Races, Man vs. Horse,"Hurdle and ;
- Flat Races, and various other Races. . -; ; . r
- ONB OP THI OKEATEST DEVARTE!TS OF THE GREAT SHOWS. '-''
ADAH MEPAUGH'S GEEAT EEINIOECED WILD f ESt
renewed with all the startling incident of the late outbreak. Red liewiah Crn7e, The Gboet
Dance, Death of Sitting Bull, Wrundcd- Knee Episode, shows also the C uster Battle, Hanging of a
Horse Thief, Pony Express, Attack on Emigrant Train, Etc., psrtieipi ted in by li dians, Cflwboys,
Scouts and frontiersmen of eeTy kind, who were actual i;articiants in tbe scenes reproduced, led
by Captain A. H. Bcgardus, tbe craek shot .
S50,000 Herd of Trained Elet hants. 20O)0O Troops of Trained K'rnnchon. S10,oA.
troops ox irsiDod Htalltuns, and tuelr master, Adain ir repsueh, Jr. "
FOREPAUGH'S WORLD RENOWNED MENAGERIE.
nhinoceri, Hlppopotamia GirafTes and one of every siefiea kniwnto ooltgy. More cages of
- beasts than any two menageries. Tbe most all including menagerie ever oiganized. : ty
THE: GRAND - AND GORGEOUS STREET PARADE
i-.oy morning at 10 "o'clock,- where the shows exhibit one day only, and at 10 o'clock tft the
mominir at the first exhibition dav. where thev exhibit more than one dnv will be eiven wvhat is
aDsoiuieiy ana nnaeniaDiy tne irosi sinper.acus. magnincent, encnanung-aeiignuuiK iaiesi,
longest, richest Street Parade. even seen. tiee to alL . . J
10,000 SEATS. One price of Admlnni' ii Admits to All the Areat Shown. Polite
Ushers Aiwa vs in Attendance. Ladies and Children esnecially caied for.
CHEAP -HJ-KCU JjtSIOJSTS OIsT IIUESOP TEAVKL.
Kor the arcomcdaticn of visit) t whi. wi.u'd avcid thecrrwd at the gr unds, resened nun bered
seats (at the regular price) and edmitsicn tickets, at the umal slight advance, can be obtuii.od at
SNIPES & KlNESIiY. DSUO
SHOWS
James E. Cooper,
intheWorld
Sole . ;
Owner
& T1xjs Season.?
EXBCIBIT
AT
epleiiei 16.
STOUE, SECOND STlJEEf .
:Vv- ' ' ' - V ' '"' li '
Jew
1