Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 August 1894 — Page 4

Pcheapest.

I paint the best is the

rpo

Don't be misled by

trying what is said to be "just as good," but when you paint insist upon having a genuine brand of

Strictly Pure White Lead

It costs no more per gallon than cheap paints, and lasts niaiiy times as long.

Look out for the brands ofWhite Lead offered you any of the following are sure: "Anchor," "Southern," "Eckstein," "Red Seal," "Kentucky," "Collier."

FOR COLORS.—National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. These colors are sold In one-pound cans, each can being sufficient to tint 25 pounds of strictly Pure White Lead the desired shade they are in 110 sense ready-mixed paints, hut a combination of perfectly pure colors in the handiest form to tint Strictlv Pure White Lead.

A good many thousand dollars have been saved property-owners by having our book on painting ami color-card# Send us a postal caid and get both free.

NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York. Cincinnati Branch, Seventh and Freeman Avenue, Cincinnati#

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practloe Limited to ."" Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Threat.

-.OFFICE HOURS— to 12 a, m. 2 to 4 p. m.

Joel Block, Crawfordsvtlle, Indiana.

STAND SUPPLIES

At Wholesale Prices

For Picnicks and Fairs C. Wampler's.

at J.

Pop Corn Bricks,

Humpty Dunipty Prize Boxes, Fresh Roasted Peanuts. Prize Boxes,

Barber Pole Stick Candy, Chewing Gum, Fan Pop Corn,

—AT

J. C. Wampler's.

TYPEWRITING

Persons wanting* typewriting- done can have their

work neatly and promptly executed at

THE JOURNAL OFFICE

Rates Reasonable.

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

WANTED.

IJOAN—*1,000 on j^ood farm security. 1 Ity Frank Hurley. 0-28 tf

lull jrrown and cents apiece.

ANTED—Fifty live mice, unhurt. Will pay Kalph t'o.v, &2.'t east Main street.

AfkPEK WEEK uslnjr ana helling

•Jr Dynamos for phitlng wutches Jewmry and tableware. Plates irold. silver, nickel, etc., same a» new pooris. Different si/cs lor agents, Jamilies and Hhops. Kasv operated no experience big profile. W. V, Harrison A: Co., Clerk No. 1 4, Columbus, Ohio.

and repair next

A\rANTKD—Pianos to tune week by an expert •'Stelnway'"

... ^ielnway" tuner

Leave your order at my wareroomn -day to injure immediate attention. The "Gilbert" ••Music House.

\\7 ANTED-Work for Htudoutb Vf copying, care of oftlees, lawns.

writlUK. i, hors* t».

•cows-any kind ol work, Ui tic paid Tor wlih r. urn or liounl, or cusli. Address Prof. .1. 11 Uhliornc. K-lstf

\KJ A.VIKIJ—I'liiiva-isors good, live hustlers to m'Ii the Wetseli Washing machine. Kvcrv household needs one hir^rc eonimts-W cic lusivt territory. Send stump for circular. Address Ijiciliur A: Harrows. J-'orl a\ nr. luo *8-31

A\TANTKD—At 725 east College horse 1'or Its keep.

$%

street, tf

(W! to*1 ..(10 |er day at home scHlii* J.W Liphlninv Plater ar.d plattnir jewelry, w-Htelies, tableware, c• Kvt-rv house has (roods neeillnir plutluic. No experience: no capital no tnlklnp. Some airuiiM are uiaktuir a day. Permanent position. Address H.

Delno .V Co, Columbus, Ohio.

FOR SALE.

JyU

yAJ.E-T«o choice lots In east part ol the cltv, cheap. Inquire of John L. shruin. 7-lN-tf IJ^OIt SALE—A small piece of property, conveulenlly located, inquire ol' Fr»nk 11 urlev. (J-lDt-f.

OH SALE—One larije residence and one cottage. Both aefitrabte properties In t.'ruwlorcluvlllo. Inquire at law office of J.J. WIIIB- -aitf

FOUND,

STltAVF

D-A brown BUy, with no marks |H rct'lvable except that the mane Is worn oil by a yoke. She got out my stable In tills city last Saturday night. Any iierson giving me Information that will lead to her recovery will be suitably rewarded. Ben A. Warblnton. 8-14tf

1

0ST—A bunch of hoys between Y. M. C- A. building and the college ball ground. Kinder pleaae return to John J. SchulU and receive reward. 8-25 tf

FOR BENT.

I/OU KENT—A Brat class house In excellent I neighborhood on east Wabash avenue. It. Tlusley. 8-J.,

KENT—Unfurnished parlor and bedCall at 312 south 8-21 tf

J1 room, first floor. Water street.

H)K ItENT—The S. 8. Th urn son residence on J? south Walnut stroet Alt rooms have been newly papered and painted and the bouse Is in goodorder Apply to T. H, Klstlne. 8-28 eod

FOlt

KENT—House on oast Pike street. Inquire at (107 east Main street or.Cltlzon's National llank

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

EST Alii.I8ii i) is 1SS7.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1894.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

it Concurun Kverytltinp Kml Everybody anil in, Therefore, of Interest to All of U».

—M. K. Clod filter wont to Covington to-day. -Raymond C'oustaneer is visiting' frieuds in Chicago. —Charley Waterbury and visiting in Lafayette. —Silas Williite has returned after seven months in the West. -Mrs. Lucy Cresse has gone to Cincinnati to spend a couple of weeks. —George K. Hughes went to Terre Haute this evening to spend Sunday. —Clarence Severson and family returned to Lafayette this afternoon.

wife are

home

Mrs. Jane Gaines left to-day for a visit with her son. .loe Naylor. in Chicago. —Jerre West is now occupying his remodeled residence on east, Slain street. —Harry Milligan, of Indianapolis, will spend Sunday here with his mother. —Miss Ella Kostanzer left this afternoon to take charge of her school in Lincoln. —Mrs. George Davis, of Ladoga, dropped dead Thursday afternoon from heart disease. —Billy Morgan was in ludwnapo'.is to-day in the interest of the big Crawfordsville fair. —A gardener's account book has been found at ltarrjhill, Hornaday Pickett's store. —Mrs. Rochester returned to Lafayette to-day after a visit with Mrs. •Judge Thomas. —Miss Mattie GroblingholV, of Indianapolis. is the guest of Miss Sallie Harney over Sunday. —Miss Ruby Lane has returned to Indianapolis after a visit with her sister. Mrs. Ed YanCamp

Supt. 7-uck examined a large number of applicants for teachers' license at tlie Central building to-day. —Mrs. F. W. Chizlett has concluded visit with her father. Col. I. C. Elston. and returned to Indianapolis to-day. —Miss Lizzie Johnson went to Chi cago yesterday and Miss Helle will go to-morrow. They accept positions in large millinery establishments. —Roekville Juunutl: Miss Ueuiah Uutchinson is in Crawfordsville having an operation performed on her eyes, which for a long time have given her serious trouble. —A party from here was driven to Iiosedale to-day and will establish a lodge of the Tribe of Bcn-Iiur there this evening. O. D. Humphrey went along to recite "The Chariot Race —Paul Burns and son, Henry, will start a picket mill in a couple of weeks five miles north of the city on the Fleming place. The pickets will be used by the Woven Wire Fence Com pany and other concerns. —The marriage of young Bill Watkins and Dora Watson was gloriously consummated last evening in the Watkins Hats on north Green street and a princely banquet was spread in honor of the noteworthy event.

Ladoga JmiiIcv: Wabash College is one of the best in the West. The catalogue makes an excellent showing for the past year, and the school is constantly improving. There is no need for going out of the county to get a tirst class education. —Prof. S. S. Stilwell, teacher of pen manship in the Normal, was up to visit the business college last evening. He said he was surprised to find so many students in attendance. He has known McGlaughey. the teacher of penmanship for many years and says that he is a successful teacher of penmanship.

MYRIADS OF POISONED HAIRS.

What CauHPH th« Stlnnf In the Hand That I.lghtly Toucliaa Nettle. The loaf and stem of a nettle are literally clothed with erect hollow hairs. If one of these hairs is viewed under a microscope, says Good Words, it will be seen that its free end, after tapering to a very fine degree of sllmness. finishes us a little knob, while in the other direction, after gradually becoming more robust, It suddenly expands into a large bulb corresponding with the poison gland of the adder. The point [of the hair Is yery brittle and contact with our skin causes the end to snap off, leaving a hollow needle point which readily pierces our cuticle, and pressing upon the bulb at the other end the poison is forced through the central channel and Inflames our blood. The tender-handed who stroke the nettle are stung for their pains, because their gentleness has only served to break the brittle points and render them fit for piercing, but the roughhanded break the hairs at their thickest parts, where they ore too stout to prick. Our common nettles, though they are capable of inflict? considerable annoyance upon many persons, are too insignificant, nevertheless, to bo included among vegetable monsters, and we have only referred to them for the sake of making clear the enormities of some big cousins—giants of the nettle family. These are, first, the t'rtica stiinulans and L'rtica crenulata of the East Indie'S, species whose attack upon one's hand Is sufficient to cause the arin to swell with a most frightful pain, which lasts for weeks.

Hut even these are Jnilk-and-water nettles by comparison with the Urtica urentissima, which grows in Timor, where it beam the significant title of l)aoun setan, or devil's leaf. The effects of its sting last for a year and have often produoed death.

V1.-") Quart, ltottle.

lloval Ruby" Rye Whisky is a rye thutr-pure, old and mellow. Eleven years' storage in wood before bottling gives it a smooth, oily and a pleasant ilavor. The connoisseur always calls for it. Quality guaranteed. Roval Wine Co.. Chicago and Lexington. Kv., For sale by Nye Booe, druggists.

STORE BDRLAR1ZED.

Tanuenbaum's KatablUliiuent Entered the IM Cracked.

When Tannenbaum Brothers opened up this morning they found that some one had been in during the night and mussed things up pretty generally. The place had been burglarized in a very artistic manner. The thief had ffected an entrance by prying open one of the windows in the rear. The safe had been left unlocked and opening this the burglar chopped out the locked cash box with a hatchet and then set about securing 'a change of raiment, lie went through several piles of clothes and finally decided upon a black cheviot coat and vest, leaving in its place an old and badly faded wine colored coat and vest. He made the change in the dressing room and then departed.

The police were notified at once and and by means of the cast off clothes, were quickly on the trail. The fellowwearing them yesterday was a stranger here, and claimed to be a horseman having horses at Greencastle and Indianapolis. lie had talked with Charley Anabel, Officer Grimes and others, and had had Treasurer Button write a postal card for him to a friend in Indianapolis. The fellow was trying to sell a Springfield rifle which he had brought here with him and which he had doubtless stolen elsewhere. He had been seen at an early hour this morning near the Junction, so search was made in that vicinity. On a lumber pile at Coss' saw mill was found the ritied cash box which the thief had broken opeu with a coupling pin. it had contained S17 in change, a Mexican dollar and some bank and building and loan certificates, all of which the rascal carried off. The fellow will doubtless be overhauled in the course of a day or so.

The State Ballots.

The Indianapolis .Juuriuil states that the State election commissioners met there yesterday and decided on the State ballots. Alight red tinted paper, boring on pink, and weighing fifty pounds to the ream, was selected for ballots. 1,500,000 of which were ordered. The board expects to order 200,000 more, the increase in the number of voters being estimated at a figure large enough to warrant the print ing of 1,700.000 ballots altogether. Secretary Stein-has written to tli clerks of the several counties askinj for the estimated number of voters and for the new precincts added since last year. It will require nearly three car loads of paper to print all these bal lots. There will be eight ballots to the sheet and eight presses will be kept running continuously, day and night, for seven days to complete the work. L'nder the law these ballots cannot be printed until twenty days prior to the election. The four parties represented on the ballot in their order are Democratic, Republican, Prohibition and Populist. The space chosen for stamping is a single line square, and the emblems of the several parties will be the same as heretofore. The inkpads selected are of the same kind as last year and purple ink will be used.

Horses Notes.

Dr. Gott's new horse was beaten at Lebanon yesterday. Roe Hyrd's horse, D. M. B., was distanced at Lebanon in the fourth heat, being badly out of form.

Clint Kiff did not go at Decatur this week, his injuries forbidding. He will go at Indianapolis week after next iu the ^:17 class.

Jockey Furr made a good showing at Lebanon this week. His horse, Ora Ardrian, won the first day's run and yesterday Furr rode the winner again. He is getting up quite a reputation as a rider.

The free-for-all trot and pace are not yet full but Secretary Morgan reports that both will be elegant races as many fine horses are promised to enter. He secured several at Chicago yesterday.

W. W. Morgan returned from Chicago last night where lie saw Robert .1 defeat Joe -Patchin yesterday. He says Robert finished his 2.0') heat in a slow trot and could have beaten the world's record if urged.

Tlic Sunday School Convention. About fifty persons from Crawfordsville and vicinity attended the Sunday school convention at Waveland yesterday. It was one of the best conventions ever held in the county, nearly every township being represented. All of the addresses and papers were very gooil and a great interest taken in discussions increased the value of them. The next convention will be held at Alamo the foxirth Friday in November.

Itand Concert.

The band will give its regular concert this evening. Programme: March, Trenher/. Klesler Concert Scene, Libelhi Klesler liarltone Solo, Crown Jewel Southwell Waltz, SuBscr Traum Klesler March, American Cadet llall Polka, Immerfesch Kleslor Galop, llombem Ganaten Klesler

Jcat!t of Mrs. Marcus Gully. At her home six miles north of this city, Mrs. Sarah Gully, wife of Marcus Gully, died this morning at 3 o'clock after a long and painful illness. The funeral occurs at the Mount Pleasant church to-morrow at 3 o'clock.

Forecnitt for Inilinnu.

Por the :t(i hours ending 8 p. m. Aug. 2(1, lS'.H.—Cloudy weather, occasional rains to-day, followed by fair weather on Sunday.

License.

E. Watkins and Dora Watson.

Win.

Dry ClNte'roNj

Cisterns filled to order in any part of tlie city by J. W. (lilliltind. Leave order** will driver of street tank. IX

OVER THE STATE.

Tolegraphlo Dispatches from Various Towns In Indiana.

Indiana Good Cltlxoushtp Pnrty. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 2S. —1The good citizenship party in Indiana will meet for organization in this city next Wednesday. A oall for the mass convention has been sent over the state and the promotors of the new party believe it will be a power In coming elections. As intimated heretofore, the Young Men's Christian association, the Epwortli League, the Christian Endeavor and the Baptist Young People union are In harmony with the Catholic sooleties that stand for good citizenship and especially against further encroachment of the saloons In politics and all aro expected to unite at the mass-meeting to launch the new party. The call Is signed by 200 prominent citizens of all churches. It says:

The purpose and contemplation of this call Is not to organize, aid or oppose any existing political party, bnt is for the purpose of consolidating the voters of Indiana in the Interests of good citizenship in opposition to the I.icjtior league and lawlessness Bnd to securt the eleotlon to office of suoh men only, as can be depended upon to promote the interests oi true temporaneo and morality.

a I I S a O

lN*niA.N'APOi,l8, Ind., Aug. 2ft.—Henry Uowman, a veteran gray-bearded flagman where the system of railway tracks pass under the big Virginia avenue viaduot, lost his life Fridny In a heroic effort to savo the lives of several small children at play on the tracks. Bowman was 7S years old and was minus one hand, lost In a railroad accidenl years ago, after which he was given the station at the viaduct. Uowman rushed lp iront of the engine and grabbed up two little boys in his arms and tossed them off to one side, but fell back in front of a Lake Erie A Western engine. The cowcatclici struck him In the back and both feel were ground off. He lived an houi after being taken to the hospital

Whit© Cap Applies tor a Pardon. PETERSBURG, Ind., Aug. 25.—William Iliglifield, serving a two-j-oarssentence in the prison south for white capping William Coffee and wife, of this county, through his attorney Fridaj asked Gov. Matthews for a pardon. Highfield was one of the white cap gang arrested September 12, 1892. The gang for years was a terror to Dubois couVity. Highfield is 19 years of age, and since his confinement in prison he has behaved well. Henry Sutton was tried for the same offense for which Highfield was oonvicted at Petersburg a month ago and was acquitted. Isaac Eastridge and Phillip Sutton, Jr., also alleged members of the gang, will be tried ic "ovember.

Fire Amid Tamarack Swamp.. WATERLOO, Ind., Aug. 25.—The air in this vicinity is full of dense smoke, which comes from the burnswamps just north of this city The large tamarack swamps are on fire and have burned continuously for the last two weeks. The fire has spread onto the muck land and has reached the woods. Some crops have already been damaged and if rain does not soon come great loss will be entailed. Farmers are digging large trenches to protect their property.

IJouml to Vot«*.

ANDKHSON, Ind., Aug. 25.—The wort of raising SI.000 by the prohibi tiouists for the Helen Guuger stat^ fund began here Krithi evening. This fund, the state central com mittee says, is to be 810,000, and is tc be expended in the courts to test the meaning of citizenship in the consti tution of the United States slioulc Mrs. Helen M. Gougar, of Lafayette, be turned from the polls when she attempts to vote the prohibition ticket in November.

ABK SIO.OOO for I.OHH of a lltihlmml. HAMMOND, Ind., Aug. 26.—Mrs. Lot tie Iirunswick, of this city, has filed suit against the Hammond, Whiting & East Chicago Electric Street Hailway company for tt0,000 damages foi the death of her husband, Marsha) George C. Brunswick, who was killed near East Chicago July 2, while on his way to Whiting with Sheriff Frederick to quell the rioters, by being hurled from a street car colliding with an electrio train.

Largest Company In the Gas Kelt. PORTLAND, Ind., Aug. 25.—An independent New York company.is preparing to put in the largest plant in the Indiana gas belt at Dunkirk. It is stated it will be for the tnanufacturs and repair of cars. The plant will cover twenty-three acres and will consist of twelve buildings of brick with slate roofs. The town gives a bonus of free gas and land and 880,000. One thousand men will be employed.

Combine to Save the Uaa.

MUNCIK, Ind., Aug. 25.—The Farm ers' Mining, Oil A (las company was Incorporated here Fridny with a capital stock of 810,000, D. 11. Moore, president, and N. G. Weaver, secretary. It is composed of farmers in Delaware and Jay counties, who will secure control of all the land in that section of the country to prevent pipe-line companies from leasing it and taking th» gas out of the state

Wife-Murderer Pottus Hanged. HELENA, Ark., Aug. 25.—Philip Pettus, who murdered his wife here in April, 1898, because she refused to liva with him, was hanged in the Jallj-ard Friday. Pettus and his wife were colored.

Whisky Trust Gets Its I.oan. CHICAGO, Aug. 20.—A New York syndicate has furnished the whisky trust tS,000,000 to take its spirits outof bond, the Illinois trust and savings bank, of this city, to aot as trustee.

Dtsdlj OMollnn.

FOREST CITY, Mo., Aug. 26.—Mrs. L. B. Christ, living south of hero, together with her two children, was burned to death as a result of a gasoline^explosion.

Will Be Used No More.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—Government experts declare the recent caisson explosions to have been caused by faulty shells, and they have been ordered out of the service.

Expenditures Exceeded,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—Treasury receipts so far this month have exceeded expenditures by $5,527,888, notwithstanding heavy disbursements for penlions.

FOR letter lieads see TUK JOURNAL CO. PRINTERS

OLD WORLD ETIQUETTE.

.Strangle Soelal Customs Which Are Observed In Europe and Asia. in Sweden, if you address the poorest person on the street you must lift your hat, says the Philadelphia Press. The same courtesy Is insisted upon if you pass a lady on the stairway. To enter a reading room or a bank with one's hat on is regarded as a bad breach of manners. To place your hand on the arm of a lady is a grave and objectionable familiarity.

In Holland a lady is expected to retire precipitately if she should enter a store or a restaurant where men are congregated. She waits until they have transacted their business and departed.

Ladies seldom rise in Spain to receive a male visitor, and they rarely accompany him to the door. For a Spaniard to give a lady—even his wife—his arm when out walking is looked upon as a decided violation of propriety.

In Persia, among the aristocracy, a visitor sends notice an hour or two before calling, and gives a day's notice if the visit is one of great importance. He is met by servants before he reaches the house, and other considerations are shown him according to relative rank. The left, an.l not the right is considered the position of honor.

No Turk will enter a sitting-room with dirty shoos. "Hie upper classes wear tight-fitting shoes, with galoches over them. The latter, which.receive all the dirt and dust, are left outside the door. The Turk never washes in dirty water. Water is poured over his hands, so that when polluted it runs away.

In Syria the people never take off their caps or turbans when entering the house or visiting a friend, but they aiways leave their shoes at the door. There are no mats or scrapers outside and the floors inside ar» covered with expensive rugs, kept very clean in Moslem houses and used to kneel upon while saying prayers.

He Could Throw Som*.

"Several years ago," remarked a citizen of New Ilaven, Conn., recently, "I knew a man who lived on the outskirts of my town who could throw a stone with more accuracy of aim than is displayed by most sportsmen with a rifle. The man was a perfect giant physically. He was a good deal of a hunter, using stones as his only weapon to bring down the game. IIp had a largo leather pouch attached to one side of his coat, in which he always carried a good supply of carefully selected missiles. With these ho bagged every year no small quantity of game, such as quail, rabbits and squirrels. He could kill a bird on the wing or a rabbit at full speed almost as easily aB at rest. One of his favorite methods for displaying his skill was to set up a scythe blade with the edge toward him at a distance of about one hundred feet, and by throwing potatoes against the edge cut them in half. He could almost exactly halve two outof every three potatoes he threw,"

Quenched Their Arrlor.

Afire engine was recently the means of putting a sudden stop to a duel in Germany. Two physicians quarreled and arranged for a meeting with pistols. The village chief magistrate heard of the proposed duel, ne informed the firemen, and together, drawing a machine, they proceeded to the scene of the encounter. Just aB the seconds had stepped olf the disstance a heavy stream of water struck one of the physicians, and a moment later the second doctor was also drenched to the skin. The would-be fighters, in their dripping clothes, looked so ridiculous that they both burst out laughing, shook hands and returned to their homes, thanking the ingenious mayor for his intervention.

Ton pamphlets see TUB JOURNAL CO., PHINTEKS.

WE ARE JUST BEGINNING TO RECEIVE

And in order to make room for them we are offering

every article in the way of Summer Goods at

Your Own Price.

Our Fall and Winter Goods will be Cheaper Than

Ever Before Known.

McClure & Graham.

-i-

iv

Wednesday, August 29.

Pageants and Trans-Pacific Wild Reast Exhibit.

Crawfordsville, Wednesday, Aug. 29.

Presenting Every Act and all New Features as Represented, Embracing all the Celebrities of the Arenic World. 200 Startling Acts in Three Separate Rings and Two Elevated Stages. It has all the Great Equestriennes, Equestrians, 30-llorse Riders, Educated

Horses, Trained Ponies, Performing Elephants, Trained Seals and Sea Lions. Trained Hippopotami, Trained Storks, Rooster Orchestra, Comical Clowns, Jolly Jesters, Gladiators, Jockeys, Charioteers, Uicyelists, Leapers, Dancers, im fact, all the champion petformers of America and Europe Grouped in an

Unprecedented Programme.

SELLS BROTHERS'BIG SHOW OF THE WORLD

Is the Generous Master of the Situation.

Progressive, Perpetual, Popular Peerless, Princely, Pre-Eminent.

Wait for It! See It! Don't Miss It! It's Like Is Not On Earth!

Grand, Glorious Free Street Parade at 10 0'Clock A. M.

On the Day of the Exhibition. Two Performances Daily at 2 and 8 p. m.

Cents Admits to the Combined Shows 3 Circus, Menagerie and Hippodrome.

Seating Capacity 12,000. Everybody Provided With a Seat. Special Excursion Rates on All Lines of Travel. Branch Ticket Office at

COTTO^J & RIFE'S DRUG STORE.

JUST A FEW

Wo have a few more nice Fly Rods that we are offering at a

great reduction.

Smith-Myers Drug Co.,

Peoples' Drug Store,

:122 N. Green St.

COMING SOON! COMING SURE

THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH,

SELLS BROTHERS'

Enormous United Railroad Shows

Augmented by all that is Great, Grand and Gorgeous. A Cyclone of Success. The ISig Half Dollar Show has Lowered Its Price Within the Reach of All.

OC Cents Admits to Combined Shows QC uO Circus, Menagerie & Hippodrome u\J

A Remarkable Record Itreaker. Thousands Turned Away at Every Performance. Colossal Three-Ring Circus. Royal Roman Hippodrome Sports, lluge lOlevated Stages, 50-Cage Menagerie, Gladiatorial Combats, African Aquarium, Australian Aviary, Arabian Caravan, Spectacular

25