AFTER ALL.
8fae loves me now. She kneels beside air bed.
Her precious k iases bless my hands, my brawl
There is no shame in such a passion now.
For I am dead. . .
The blinds are drawn; a cross is at my head,'
And through the window, just two inches
raised.
There steal all sweets that ever birds have
praised:
But 1 am dead.
My ills are all forgiven; with faltering tone
Love, where least looked for. finds some good
to say.
And all are kind, as on a child's birthday
No faults are known.
With streaming eyes, and piteous bent head,
8he comes too late. Not even that word is
sad.
. I did not know; 1 do not wish I had.
Now I am dead.
I cannot answer to her agony;
. In this great space of peace it makes no stir.
And in good time the Lord will comfort her,
Who comforts me.
-W. St. Legcr in Black and White.
Governmental Cemeteries.
It costs the United States abont sixty
cents a month to take care of a dead sol
dier who lost his life in the service of the
Onion. , The sundry civil bill passed by
congress appropriated $100,000 for ex
penses of the national cemeteries daring
the fiscal year. In addition to this there
was the sum of $76,000 set aside for sal
aries of superintendents of these burying
grounds, and there were also some odds
and ends, amounting to several thousand
dollars, for supplying headstones where
they were lacking, and so forth.
The government takes charge of all
these cemeteries, which are under the
direct control of the quartermaster gen
eral of the army. There are eighty-two
of them in all, including an aggregate of
827,000 burials. The smallest of the
burying grounds is at Ball's Bluff, where
twenty-five Federal warriors are in
terred, only one of them identified. The
next smallest is the old battle ground on
Seventh street in this city. It would be
much cheaper to remove the bodies rest
ing at both these places to other loca
tions, but sentiment accords to them a
claim to remain where they fell in brave
fight .
So, although only forty-three are
buried at " the battle ground, a superin
tendent is maintained there in charge at
a salary of sixty dollars a month and
with a house free for his occupancy. The
superintendents, as decreed ' by law, are
all disabled veterans, none' others being
elegible for the positions, and their pay
. is, according to the size of the cemeteries
they have charge of, sixty, sixty-five,
eventy and seventy-five dollars a month.
Thus theyare divided into four classes
Washington Star.
An Old Cure for Diphtheria.
The most successful cure for diphtheria
ss one of the old woman remedies left
over from the last century. Medical sci
ence can t tell why it is good, but the
fact remains that it cures as many people
a , drugs do. All the paraphernalia
needed is a basin, some hot water and a
good sited funnel. The basin must be
filled three-quarters full with very hot
water as hot as can be secured boiling.
if possible.
The patient takes the basin in his lap
ana places the open end of the funnel in
the water. Then he blows through the
moutn of it. This will send the steam
from the water up from the basin to the
' throat and chest, and he will naturally
Inhale a good deal of it. After ten or
fifteen minutes relief will be experienced.
nd if the operation is repeated frequent
ly enough a permanent cure, will be
established. New York Telegram.
Ignorance of Emigrants.
. An English clergyman, who has work
ed among emigrants for thirteen years,
aid recently in a speech: "I have been
much struck at the ignorance which pre
Taila as to geography. A London butcher
came to consult me as to emigrating to
Canada, and said. 'I suppose 1 shall have
to go through the Red sea. The clergy,
too. have somewhat hazy notions as to
geography, for when 1 recommended
Manitoba to one of my brethren for his
on, he replied. 'Why prefer Manitoba to
Janadar " Exchange.
Has Walked 110.000 Miles.
R. M. DuCBeld, aged seventy-two years,
has traveled more miles on foot during
the past ten years than any other man
probably in the country. He is the mail
carrier on the route between Jackson,
W. Va., and Buffalo, supplying twelve
oftices on the way and making two trips
weekly, covering 810 miles a week.
He has since his appointment, ten
years ago. walked 110.000 miles. Cor.
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The stream from a 6-inch nozzle, with
450 feet of vertical pressure, delivers a
blow equal to 588.7:15 foot pounds per
second, equivalent to 1.070 horse power.
When one comprehends this fact he will
be abundantly prepared to believe al
most anything that could be said about
the power exerted by such a stream."
Henry Fawcett, the political econ
omist, delighted in walking, and even
during the years of his life when he was
totally blind his inherent love of the
fields impelled him to seek the haunts of
his pleasant youthful eaunterings. -
A Himple remedy for neuralgia is to
apply-grated horse radish to the temple.
when the face or head is affected, or to
the wrist, wben the p;iin is in the arm
.,i I. , r . . , ....
' the same manner as for table use. '
vTbe Chinese have a saying, thht is
at once amusing and sarcastic. Refer
ring to the smallness of the feet of the
Chinese women, they say: "What the
women have lost in their feet they hav
added to their tongues." .".'
' i : " : .
There are no cats .within the limit? of
Leadville. Colo., the thin atmosphere at
that altitude (10.200 feet) being fatal to
them. They are. however, not required,
the town being" free from rats and ' mice
from the same cause.
Connecticut's constitution was adopted
in ,181!..' Before that- the state was gov
erned nnderAthe charter of 1662, which
was continued by thecoustitution of 1778.
The amendments have been numerous.
! A BEDOUIN WEDDING.
AN ACCOUNT OF A MARRIAGE AMONG
A WANDERING PEOPLE.
Sow the Redoulns Celebrate an Engage
. me-nt How the Bride Was Dressed.
Wedded Without' Having Seen Her Pa
tare Lord A Simple Feast.
A Bedouin wedding, which 1 lately
had the occasion to witness, took place
in Ramleh, a seaside resort near Alexan
dria, where many houses have a Bedouin
ghafir, who pitches his tent near his
master's house, and lives there with his i
family and cattle, if he has any. I
The bridegroom was the son of a
friend's ghafir. Previous to the engage
ment the father had obtained three days'
leave on the plea of his going down to
Alexandria for the choice of a daugh
ter-in-law. On the evening of the third
day several shots fired successively an
nounced to the native Bedouins the gha
fir's return and the happy result of his
mission. The wedding was fixed for that
day week.
Groups of Bedouins hastened to an
swer to the -invitation, and after some
talking and shouting the men soon
formed a ring and began clapping hands,
the body keeping time to the movements
of the hands by going upward and down
ward. Now and then one of the fellows
wailed forth a Bedouin song, while the
others chorused. The women sat chat
ting before the tent and occasionally
filled the air with the shrill sound of the
ziraleet. No refreshment was offered,
and their sole eclairage was the moon,
whose silvery light gave a weird aspect
to the whole scene. After an hour's
amusement the guests retired.
The next evening the firing brought
forth all the company of the preceding
night. This time the great attraction
was two dancing women, very pictur
esquely dressed, and their faces covered
with a soft black muslin. They entered
the ring formed by the men, each of
them holding a long staff an adjunct
to the various movements of their figures.
They went round and round, shaking
their hips and leaning at different in
tervals on their staffs, while the clapping
of hands redoubled in whichever part
of the ring the women approached.
, 1 observed a young enthusiast take
a handful of sand from where one of the
women had trodden and kiss . it re
peatedly. 1 noticed that the bridegroom
was absent, and, asking for the cause,
was informed that he was too bashful
to appear. Two hours later the company
dispersed to begin afresh at intervals
during the short engagement.
THE WEDDING.
At last the eventful morning dawned.
A new tent had been pitched for the
yonng conple. while, in that of the old
ones several cauldrons full of rice and
water were boiling. When the rice, was
done some oil was poured over it, and
then very large wooden bowls were
brought forward to receive the contents
of the cauldrons. This formed the whole
menu of the wedding breakfast, and was
attended to by the bridegroom's mother,
aided by some other matrons. The
ghafir and the young people had gone to
fetch the bride They had taken with
them one of the ghafir's camels, which
they had gaily decorated with red and
bine cloth, and erected a canopy on its
back to receive the bride.
A large procession was formed, headed
by horsemen and other Bedouins armed
with' guns, which they fired frequently.
The bride, completely hidden from sight
by the curtains of the canopy, and fol
lowed by the women, brought up tho
rear. They went all over Ramleh, stop
ping before every friend s tent to dance,
tire and sing.' At about 4 o'clock in the
afternoon the merry party arrived at the
bridegroom's place. The latter had re
mained at home.
The father, who was holding the cam
el's bridle, handed it over to his wife,
who led the animal seven times around
the bridal tent, each time accompanied
by shots, which are the chief feature in a
a Bedouin wedding. Finally the camel
stopped before the entrance of the tent,
and the bride was carried in by her
mother-in-law
THE BRIDE.
1 was curious to see her face, and, as I
was asked to go in. 1 gladly accepted.
The tent had two compartments and was
quite devoid of furniture,' except some
rugs and straw mattings, on one of which
the bride sat surrounded by other women.
She was a girl of fourteen, with regular
features, beautiful black eyes and tatooed
chin a most prevalent fashion among
Bedouin women. She wore a long, dark
red silk chemise, caught up at the waist
with a deep sash. On her head she wore
a dark 'blue veil, tied' with a red silk
handkerchief. , beneath which very tine
plaits of jet black hair came down in
two bandeaux over her temples. After
exchanging a few complimentary words
with her, I withdrew, glad to escape the
stifling atmosphere of the tent.
A sheik had been called to perform
the marriage contract, which took place
between tho parents of both parties
The, new couple were not present at the
ceremony. The ghafir handed over to
his sou's father-in-law 50 on condition
that if later on the young wife should
ask to be divorced, the money was to
come back to its first owner; and if, on
the contrary, the husband claimed a
separation, t!e sum would re;sain with
his father-in -law. ....
During that time the guests had sat
over their frugal meal, of. which they
partook in groups of fonr or five persona
around each wooden bowl. . Their fingers
spared them the use of forks and spoons.
While they were stiU occupied with
;their repast the bridegroom stole to the
nuptial tent, where he saw his wife for
the first time. .Half an hour afterward J
mo uuisy party oroae up ana quiet
reigned r-Loudon Queen.
i ' ' ' ' .
j. Praying for Home.
! Here is the prayer of the minister ol
'the Cumbrays, two miserable islands in
the mouth of the Clyde, ''O Lord, bless
and be gracious to the Greater and the
Lesser Cnm brays, and in Thy mercy do
not forget the adjacent islands of Great
Britain and Ireland." San Francisco
Argonaut
THE LAND OF INVERTED ORDER.
Queer Freaks of Nature Seen in Anr
tralia and Vicinity.
In the following it is proposed to prove
that Australia can bo termed, "The Land
of Inverted Order." In the Antipodean
wilds of. that new South Pacific repuW
lie everything has pome remarkable
characteristic peculiarity. Instead of
the leaves having their flat sides turned
to the ground they stand edgewise. The
opossum of America is the only species
of paunched animal known to the world
outside of Australia. On the Australian
continent there are at least 110 species
having that distinguishing peculiarity. '
. They have been arranged into five
tribes, according to the food they eat.
The root eaters (wombats), the fruit eat
ers (phalangers). the grass eaters (kan
garoos), the insect eaters and the fish
eaters (native cats and rats). Of the
wombats there are four species, all of
which burrow in the ground.
Two other very curious animals are
found in Australia that are unknown in
anv other nart of t.h wnrlil Th ooa urn
I the echidna and the ornithorhynchus.
I This latter is a species of beast shaped
like a beaver, but having web feet and a
bill like a duck. Then there is a flying
mouse, about; half the size of our com
mon mouse and bf a bright red color. It
has a very long, furry tail, which is used
as a rudder and looks much like a feather
when fully expanded.
' The trees are always in full leaf, but
shed their bark every year, which fact
alone would be sufficient to make the
Antipodean continent a wonderland.
The leaves of nearly all the trees are
highly aromatic, but the native flowers,
though of most brilliant tint, have no
fragrance whatever. In writing of the
backward order of things in Australia,
Mr. M. W. Ullathorne says:
Australia is the antipode of the en
tire world. In that country a rising
barometer indicates rain, and a falling
barometer fair weather. The swans are
blank and the eagles white: the mole is
oviparo.ts and has a duck's beak: the
dogs have a wolfs head, a fox's tail, and
never bark. They also have a bird with
a tongue like a broom, and a fish which
has part of the body belonging to the
genus Kaia and part to the genus Squale.
Many winged serpents are found there
and fish with large feathery wings. The
emu is a bird as large as an ostrich, but
instead of feathers has hair. ' One bird
has a note like a bell, another cries like
a child, while a third laughs as though
his sides would split. St. Louis Re
public.
Hawthorne. " ,
Ancestry and local surroundings, men
tal gifts and mental defects, unite to
make- Hawthorne the greatest master of
the preternatural, the magician of the
spell of supernatural awe. From every
side come the elements which produce
the effect of unsubstantiality his power
of pensive brooding, the brown twilight
color which wraps his figures in a strange,
hazy atmosphere, the coldness of his
analysis, the self possession of his style,
the indefiniteness of his touch, the inder
terminateness of his end. His heroes
and heroines have little warmth; they
scarcely talk like ordinary men and
women; they move self consciously;
they speak constrainedly, as though
there is something present which reads
their thoughts, notes their gestures,
registers their actions.
The human interest is never so over
powering as to break through the film
of tho atmosphere. A master of the by
play of suggestion, his hints meet us at
every turn. His subtle mind and pic
torial imagination give ghostly signifi
cance to the commonest objects. He
works out the central idea in marvelous
detail, never presenting it nakedly, but
always giving it concrete shape, exhibits
it from fresh points of view, offers it in
new combination, till the reader ends
by feeling that he is himself haunted by
the impalpable, inevitable presence of
Hawthorne's thought. Edinburgh Re
view. ' '
Cause of White Hair After liurnins. '
Says Dr. Leonard, in explaining the
cause of the growth of white hair after
burns or abrasions of the scalp: "The
burn or inflammatory action has ex
tended deep enough to destroy the top of
the papilla, but not enough to implicate
the base, and hence a white hair is the
result. If we represent the papilla in
the follicle diagrammatically by the let
ter A, then that portion above the cross
bar in the letter will represent . the color
forming part of the papilla: that below,
the hair forming portion."
It is very remarkable that every burn
or abrasion of the scalp resulting in the
growth of white hair should be so ac
curately graduated as to just take off
the top of the papilla so remarkable, in
fact, that we venture to doubt it and to
set forth a different view of the color
producing process in the hair. Hyland
C. Kirk in New York Times.
Don't Worry About Being Sick.
' One of the best ways to keep in good
health is not to think or worry too mnch
about it. If you feel strong and well
don't imagine that some "invidious dis
ease may be secretly attacking your con
stitution. Many people are like the in
experienced traveler who anxiously in
quired about the symptoms o. seasick
ness, and how he should knov when he
had it. One generally know3 when he
is sick, and frequently many supposably
alarming symptoms prove, npon inves
tigation, to be either perfectly natural
occurrences or of very slight importance.
Monthly Bulletin. . V ''j;
Two Sights in Boston.''
I may be oversensitive, but two things
that 1 saw yesterday struck nje as being
rather peculiar. The first was a police
man in full uniform with an umbrella in
his hand, and the second one of Uncle
Sam's mail wagons being used to move
furniture. Boston News. -
: Kales for Dress. ' '.'. ,
Dress yourself fine where others .are
fine, and .plain where pothers are -plain;
but take care that your clothes are well
made and. fit you, for otherwise they will
give you a very awkward air. Lord
Chesterfield.
A City Victim.
- It is not always the countrymen who are
victimized by unscrupulous confidence
men. - I lately became acquainted with the
case of a young married lady who has re
sided in this city all her life, but whose
knowledge of its ways was not sufficient
to warn her of its rascality. Her husband's
business compels him to be away from
New York for several months at a time.
Duriutr his recent absence she was visited
by a vvery gentlemanly appearing perron,
who persuaded the servant to allow him
into the parlor by the statement that he
had called on important business.
When the lady of the house came down
he whispered to her in an impressively
mysterious way that he was a private de
tective, and that in the course of bis pro
fession he had gained possession of some
facts about her during her husband's ab
sence which would distress that gentleman
very much. The rascal then detailed the
particulars of .his story, which, however
false, was cleverly constructed and showed
that he had made himself in some measure
acquaintedwith the friendships and the
social visits of his victim. Of course she
should have had the fellow arrested at
once. But she was thoroughly frightened
at his manner and horrified by what he
said. She hurriedly gave him all the
money she had at the time, and not until
he had gone did she realize the complete
folly of her act. New York Recorder.
A Sew Electric Foe; Signal.
A fog signal has been invented by Mr.
Norman Staniland, of Bath; England. The
apparatus for carrying and exploding the
cartridges is fixed on the locomotive and
is adapted to be worked by the compressed
air or vacuum of the brake reservoirs. An
outer fixed cylinder has a smaller cylinder
sliding into it, this latter having a tube
fixed diametrically across it. The com
pressed air can only escape to the atmos
phere through this cylinder and lube. The
compressed air first' forces acartiidge from
the magazine into the tube, thus closing
egress of the compressed air. The inner
cylinder is then forced along till the cart
ridge in the tube is in a safe position for
firing. In moving up the two needles have
been forced into the cartridge. '
An electrical contact wheel is suspended
from the locomotive. When this comes on
a rail fixed for the purpose an electrical
circuit is closed and a spark sent between
the two needles. The cartridge is exploded,
allowing the compressed air to escape, and
the tube is pulled back by a spring, to re
peat the operation.' The moving parts are
simple and the working is free from shocks.
The electrical apparatus consists of a bat
tery and a small sparking coil carried on
tho engine, New York Telegram.
" A brother of Mark Twain is an attorney
in Keokuk, the old home of the humorist.
He is well to do financially and devotes
Hot littjj ri mp r,n cri nrnrMnjnn
"The legal adviser of the mikado of Japan
is Henry W. Denison, who formerly lived
in New Hampshire, but has been a resident
bf Japan for twenty-three years.
Don't throw ott" your outside clothing
and sit in a draught when you are over
heated nnless you wish to affect an over
coat of ligneous composition.
4omerL
The common afflictions of women are sick-head-aches,
Indigestion and nervous troubles. They
arisi; largely from stomach disorders. As Joy's
Vcgctablo Farsaparilla is tho only bowel regu
lating preparation, yon can bco -why It is more
effective than any other Earsapariila in those
troubles. It is daily relieving hundreds. The
action is mild, direct and effective. Wo have
Ecorcs of letters from grateful women.
We refer to a few:
Nervous debility, Mrs. J. Barron, 142 7th St; E. F.
Nervous debility, Mrs. Fred. Loy, 327 Ellis St., 8.F.
General debility, Mrs. Belden, 510 Mason St., S.F.
K--rvcus debility, Mrs. J. Lampherc, 735 Turk St,
Nervous iTebllity, Miss It Kosenblum, 232 17th
lit., li. V.
Stotrneh troubles, Mrs. K. L. Wheaton, 704 Post
Sr., S. F. .
Sick licadnclies, Mrs. M. B. Price, 16 Prospect
Place, 8. F.
Sick headaches, Mrs. M. Fowler, 827 Ellis St,8.F.
Indigestion, Mrs. C. D. Stuart, 1221 Mission St,
Constipation, Sirs. C- Melvin, 126 Kearny St,S.F.
Vegetable
SarsapariSJa
Most modern, most effective, largest bottle.
Sr.mo price. 1.00 or 6 for $5.00.
For Sale by SNIPES Sc. KINERSLY.
THE D.AI.LES, OREGON.
A RSecess
The consumption
of tea largely In
creases every year in
England, Russia, and
the principal Enro
; peaa tea-drinking
! countries. But it
does not trow in
America. And n-t
alone tliat. bnt thou
sands of, Europeans
who leave Europe
ardent lovers of tra.
upon arriving in the
Tjllll-pfi Rt-nfna irvaiti.-
ally discontinue its use, and finally cease it
altogether. -
, This state of things Is due to the fact thnt
the Americans think so much of business
and so little of their palates that they permit
China and Japan f shin them their cheapest
and most worthie s teas. Between the
wealthy classes of China and Japan and the
exacting and eultiva ed 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 for
tea does not appreciate?
In View of these facts, is there not an Im
mediate demand for the Importation of
brand of tea that is guaranteed to be un-
. colored, nnmsnlpnlated, and of absolute
purify? We think there Is, and present
Beech's Tea. Mi purity la guaranteed in
every respect It has, therefore, more in
herent strength than the cheap teas you have
been drinking, fully one third less be!ng ic
qnired for an infusion. This you will dis
cover the first time you make it Likewise,
the flavor is delightful, being the natural fla
vorof an nnad iltera ed article. It is a revela
tion to tea-drinkers. Sold only in. packages
bearing this mark:
'Pure As Childhood:
Price 60c per pound. For sale at
XjosHo 33xxtlo3f 'est,
- THE DALLES, OREGON.
Joy's
BEECHj&"'TEft
ADAfl) FOREPAUGJi SHOWS
, $3,000,000
Oldest, Largest, Richest
Investe d.
$5,500.
DAILY EXPENSES.
Exhibition
GW TRIPLE GIUCUS, DOUBLE JfflEflflGEflffi, ftEfllt $0M HIPPODROME -flLIi
INCLUDING OUItD WEST, JHOST JVIilGIilFICEriT JHUSEUJVI. V
And FOREPflUCp'S FAMOUS FOREIGN FEATURES
Positively Q-ao-ca. XTxica.exxi,"loly
THE ONLY BIG SHOWS
Cornlxig Tla.js Season. -
THE DALLES,
ONE SHOW
ONLY.
felnesJay Afternoon
5piue po rest-Bred IJ017S C
AtLPEBFORMED FREE AND UNFETTERED IX THE ARENA
BY COL. BOONE AND MISS CARLOTTA.
THESEXOOSE LIONS are seen in America for the first time this season. Thev
are the most perfectly trained brutes ever exhibited. They are exhibited
in a steel encircled ring by Col. Boone and Miss Carlotta, assisted
by the German boar hound, SAXON.
i i u
i -
fill 6,M3L 0-T U'6rr'-
"UNS are driven in harness yoked to a chariot, made to lorin UauufuJ
group tableaux, play see-saw, like children, with Baxon, ride oil tricycles
expertly as human beings, play circus, hold objects, leap, and do
, . several other
Most Difficult and Novel Acts.
This performance is seen only in the Adam Forepaugh shows. There is no other
act like it in America, and is with us for this season only.
T3ao G-reateist Aerlalists of Ail I
. 1TTTa CELEBEATED
HANLON-VOLTERS
The supreme and exalted masters of their dangerous art. The highest salaried
serialists on all the great earth. The only serialists who receive the
princely salary of $ 775.00 per week.
UJlLiLt FOn THE FIlST TimH UfJtJEl?1 CflflVflS
Do their most wonderful and fearless act. Scientific, skillful and marvellous act
THEIR ASTOHISHnSTG
TRIPLE BAR LEAF FOR LIKE.
Throwing double eomef aults 60 feet long while flying 40 feet high in mid-air.
"W-ilZRIilZCsrO-, XiTTiaSTO METEOES.
Still they lire bnt one feature In a host of fentures to be found in on r great shows. Beneath our
huge, city of water-proof ennvus artists from all the celebrated urenas of the eld
world and the new make up the roster of our
GRAND TRIPLE WORLD - FAMED CIRCUS,
With more principal, jockey, menage, hurdle and ceneral riders. More gymnasts, acrobats,
yaulters, jpriaiists contortionist. Wore clowns, bnfl'ocns, jester, Jokers, pimtomimifits. More
'""" iiroi-iime-ncre Japanese artists. .More
,1 rtit.nl.iua .ill .... ... .1 a X' . . . ; . . . . . i . .
first-class all-round
A No. 1 circus artists.
pets. More circus, and of better
quahty than
REKLROMHN
Flying Steeds, Daring Riders, mile race track, Roman Chariot Races, Roman
Standing Races, Male and Female Jockey Races.' Elephant andr Camel
Races, Monkey and Pony Races, Man vs. Horse, Hjurdle and
Flat Races, and various other Races.
ONE OFTHE GREATEST DEPARTMENTS OF THE GREAT SHOWS.
ADAM IDEEPAUGH'S : GREAT EEINFOECED WILD WEST.
Renewed with all the startling incidents of the late outbreak. Red .Wesslnh Craze, The Ghost -Pance,
fienth of kitting Bull, 'undcd Knee El iscde, shows also the Custer Battle, Hanging of a.:
Horse Thief. Tony Express, Attack on Emigrant Train, Etc., participated in by Indians, C'owbova, -' i
Set uts arid frontiersmen of eeiy kind, who wereactuul participants in the tunes reproduced, led
by 'n ti:in A..I1. Bguidus, the crack shot.
850,000 Herd of Trained EIe hnnta. S20.000 Troupe of Trained Bronchos. 810,000
Tronj.e of Trained Stalli.ns, and their Master, Adam Forepsngta, Jr.
FOREPAUGH'S WORLD RENOWNED MENAGERIE.
Rhinoeeii, Hii prpotamia Gin fles tnd one of ei ery g eies known to zoology. More cages of
beasts than any two menagtries. The most all-Including menagerie ever organized. ,
THE GRAND AND GORGEOUS STREET PARAD
Every morning at JO o'clrck, wheTe the thews exhibit one day only, and at 10 o'clock on tb- '
morning at the first exhibition dav, where they exhibit more than one dav will be given what is
absolutely and rnderli blv the most stnperdcns. magnificent, enchanting' delightful, largett,
longest, richest Street Parade even seen. tree to all. n
10,000 SEATS. One -price of jtdmlulrs Admits to All the Great Shown. Folito
Ushers Always In Attendance. .Ladies and Children especially cared for.
CH3 A.ITP'JaJ.X.CJ U liSTQIETS OIST X,I3STH:S OF TE AVEL.
K it the accomodation of -isitrTs h- mold avoid the crowd at the grrnnds, reserved numbered
seats (at the regular price) and admission tickets, at the usual slight advance, can be obtained at
SNIPES & KlKEHSIiY D$UG STOUE, SECOflD STREET.
James E. Cooper,
in the World
Sole
AT
SepiembEt 16.
untcvele, oiovcle, tricvele, and roller skating artists.
.... . i ' . . . . . .
More simultaneous, new. novel and sunirislnir
can be seen ANYWHERE ELSE IN THId Wliiif
HIPPODROME.