Huntsville gazette. [volume], November 05, 1887, Image 2

About Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
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«_ ____
di . to l\» *U.t>* liirtKit'o:
P iita j* Prepaid )
irie Copy. one v**>ir.11 0,1
«• *• «j< m mth■< . ' On
•« ** three ni nths..®0
Simple Copie* Scents. A
KjlVi dobv lb tho” ^ott*f la of* dl i
•U it c*) -tt >-*cril>eM,
»'t»i ••,»•.» i n 11> ’ i i tin i'.el . .
^ C . , i, ir< of' v a >a ? out
i. j » t* lit-i’flo n>u. or In >r
• t«reb Utter Vldrewi
oizsrns company
R X 130 Hnn vil*M Al»
,,U |<D i Y Nov 6r,h 18o7
Alabama. Here w \ 0 m !
The successful laimri iuiiB own hn- ;
laud.
Senator M. r. an moves arounr
quite livelj fixing up his p litic; 1
fell* e*.
Suppose the people elec**d Sen
ator-. How would it b with U. S.
Senator Mo trail. We believe be 01
poses the Bl ir bill.
Whatever may be said of the Pn -
hibiti uj movement, it c»n not be <ti -
puted that, i is gaining >< trenn nd' 10
headway in tb - South,
-- «- . ----
Stand not aside and wait un il all
the lauds are bought up by ' id Com
pauiee. Buy wiiiie the opj ortu i
awaits yen.
Whbs the Ch t'am o'H Jii8‘i<e
wan s to vilify Fr d DmtilioH i
should pas**rouud Col. S. L. Hutc -
ins and drink at the tou da in head >
such abuse -the D nmcratic press,
A c ndid i I.« Congressional
hou • s proposes t > run in ite F:ret
Alabama District on a | la* <>rui op
p >aiiig the B iir bill. T ie peuph
should iU'i • im >ff the track.
The Ne*r . si.«.uh. <ui hi ad»nti n
to netting posses-i m of land. I ber
is | le it> of (j Vernment land rigb
in N rlh Alabama which can be e
teied f r « nier • song
A frieml j-i-i re urn I from G oit a
declares ttiaf tli« r ilromtaout th t
impose tbe most miserable accoin
m > I iti mi-on col »r I iao g ■ « ••
any at' e i i h uni ;ii. G or i<i 1
has a ch in j idj w'mish barbatl'l s
i'isgr ch civil z tiuu. G o gia needs
few mi-siouari«K.
R B E li »t i- the oily c lor*«l
man in Ongreas and was elec e l o*
the Demoua'ic ticket from Hon.
R tieri Sm-lPs disuse.—Ctraiu
liOO.il Jus Ice.
Hi ii Robt b E liot is dead. Wo a
R B Elliot is tuia you have itsui-!
r* cted.
D xler Avenue baptist clutch it
M ntgomeiy bears meetly the blush
ing honors of being the only chim
in the whole of Men gomny cit
which was decorated in th- h un r of
th P *si lent on i i ic ent viti .
This colored church att le a march, ►
it wire,ou the brethten of all ibe
other churches—bo'b^blmk auo
white.
Cbairm&u b J) J< u-aof the Nation
al Republican Com mitt.-.e^bass issued
a call h r that committee to m <et hi
the Ar'iogton Hotel Wa hiimtou
at 10:30 a. m Dec 8th, to tix th*
d t- and place of the n Xt Ndion l
R public m C "iv-nti n. I'hi-un-ane
that toe R i ubl v ns iot*n*i
aggressive waif e. Th c mu g
Camp ig p omises to opet ivt-1^ an
an<l w x " *•- ’ini. s.
E'ftptli lib ** «I • U u«t ill Lit Xt Tuee
da\ Nov. 8 as loll, *s:
li.Wa elect* lOVfnn r, nlbtr stidt
officei» and 1 gs »'ure*
L •m-iHiiH ei«c<s a retires* ntutiv
IDCongiCs* fn iu <tie ~lXtb di-tii*'t
Mm)laud elect* -uvernor, aid
oth r stale offic r- amt legislatuie,
and decides whether a convention
shall be u«l l t» revise the consti
tit n.
M iwacbn** t's elects governor,
otl i#-r state • ffi. ers *u<* legi-lature.
Nebraska * lacta snpieme judge aud
tvi regents of the unav. rsny.
N* W Jeisey el-C s le».i la. lire.
Ne» Y< rk elect* a»cr. tarj of state,
conn* her, treason r. etc., a l*gi>
la ure a*>d two meiuberaof congress.
Ore.eo votes on a prohibiti on auo
other com ti utional auieudnscuts.
Peunavlvania elects a treasurer aud
aud judge of the m preiue court
Rhode 1-laud elects a member ol
congress.
Virgin a elects a legislature, on
which the choicj oi a senator will
devolve.
tVay oiaraJ lit si i >.t 1 i
scrib* F *r a P.ip r Published
by Their owu Pace.
F.r-u Its'i w- h iii h k of in t* Hi
e p.e Ie iiu < it eon * n nii n ' f
th u lx w 'ch in’V 'h->p Hi d gmde
u* i h ln'ur aid 1 vote mir con
dition.
Second Beo m-e tlx- cjondpeo
| I 1 a-e a n# pnrnl- r i e, »■ b cin in^
(-ft ,<l|lk >tx 111 • lV H, lllnl othi-r
|a a t ine do no publish ilnirsic-i I
•B- d d UieatlC fiffti -8. i
1
T l i d — B« chU • mh n qu.-tione
arine that divi Ir- U-MHI 1 or I til 11 -
icHily fmm the a lute iac«, «e hev*
a i a|>* r to 8| i a- ut n tu.r 8 de <>f
ti e q'let-tion.
Finn tb— B' c u ewe have the n* i v
toil tune lined to Mh d pud dvu
c te thn Uili oi r Wu j itt nk & all
I'MVilhi en fer nut I > c- tint, ate ei ..
j neii by the white i it z us of t hi -
Country.
IiltL — B CHriie it ia the ill
ine-ns bv which we chii te> eh an.
educate the riillnie of ol'.r p< ople t<
tan iu> ai t V-. pr. gt ta ive »n l alt. u.
• " tl e w. rld wIihI we are dnii.ii f.
dvaiC- i he ii,li» gS of our l t.Ci. A
t Ulldltd oth* ! r M8«li8,,Oo Millie loin- j
to niiLti it. ii.i. Iibet iv n wh\ w
hlji.li111 lake a O' 1 ft d pH) I I . A ►
Mill ul ! ake a wL.te oi e HltO to- W. It,
ini lean. wti> t liny * re doing i..
•uiid op th ii race. T..t u »uiIb ot
colored people cun.,.lain tin t the\
do not have tnue to read i hi^ can
not be an, for every iusn c.in find one
halt hoar tu every twei ty-four, no
master what hia i.vi ca inn ui y be —
Ex.
I he above a. tide we find goii g
the rounda of the col> ie.l preea. Ii
is full ol mi uiid wi. d m, and eLn uid
find a leaily heath g oy every C* lined
pC:8 *L Wl O C 'll re;, i.
Tin* Ciatt itm ga l> ily l iuies and
it e hi uiiiiybxui D..ily Age ass* rt
that iij* H. n. Fi*d. Doiylasn while
holding s UtC'iniei' ol Un-dn i i tlie
Di diet of Columbia.a umKr Pu si
enl Cl Vr laud, advised I he colors • I
Circle ill t Whs lo I licit inti rest l>
h* i peioit iii i i |, 1 hew. I lit i
eh lye him w ih u Ij< i \ in n w a •
1 *i g th m t stick to h K | ullic i
•■it aid Huy t I H t led lie In- n
<n i lie I ill ■ ffice py Pi r side i
<'lev lain*, hi |tol|tj c woldd tic cUl -
it Itt ihc a m I inti a Ion. Now 1 f
lie n» k>ol ju ticc will ihts eiii- r
Mf'fi' K j u mils tc 1 us when an.
* here Fred Dottyluns d> liv, red nine
•elf «tf these Indcpende r sxitimenl
f w ich they hi'chIi. W- cannot re
c >11 them.
I__
NEW S ND SENTIMENT.
(From Col led Exchanges)
200 <■ 1 r-d people of Nashville wil
go to Liberia.
T xas had a colored State Fair at
F rt Worth last week.
P. of F. V lam*.h-ft a Gei un n
el ss al St Paul, Min i.
P illip Joseph i-< over i t Georgia
pegging aw-^y at the Nation 1 colored
Exp >sitiou.
A Chicago goseiper whb ho-s -
shipped for using a lady’s name tm
fr elv.
B e ntly n ly-tear old dpa* and
• umbgiil f Wi on, N C, e<>m
pl Ply r cov-r d ter power of In a1*
ing and ep * cit.
T’n Raleigh N C. cl >red mer
cin n s have orgsniz tf a B nt <>f
Tr d .
Pe’’ rsl nrg, V . R | ul'lj • n& )i -\e
D IninhImI E.lio W. Evu s oi
I lie ‘ \ L he 1 i the Legl
lat r .
M'. W. W. M d w~ the thrifty
colored jr-weiei •ft'liait'n ot>», Thun
* MB Wed-led Oc . 25 li 1887 lo Miss
Hattie L ak i*t C.« vil!e, Ga.
T e an-m 1 c n fere nee. t the (\ M.
E chn ch 'ill convene in this city
N v 16 i 1 >87 Bi-hop Hulsey 1\ D ,
ntt inti i..-C at. R lief.
Toe Sh* 1 >v Colon d Fair aid
Agricultural .A sxi *i ■•> commem- 8
Mono .y, at E uval P k, and w 11
CiiutinueUntil next Snuida/.— dem»
phi* Waicnmai .
Lon si na u as the sta^e to organize
a regiment <>f c->|. red soldiers with
o oreii . Hi cere, toeutei the United
Si tes *• vice during the late war,
September 27, lt>o2 w*a the date of
euteiiug.—UnattaL oog» Jt stioe.
NO DISSENTING OPINION.'
THE 6UPREME COURT DENIES THE
ANARCH STS’ WRIT.
_ 1
Clii*-r Just! an Wait* Head* tha Ooarfa
Urc ilun-Mo Flaw In tha Constltatloa
aiity of tha Illinois Law— How tha Cou
d.mned Man UMnlred the News.
TV a 8HiSOTO*, Nov. 3. —Tha deoisioa of
the United States supreme o >urfc upon the
petition for a writ of error in the case^of the
Chicago Anarchists wa< announce 1 yester
day a 'ternonu by pChief-, Jarrip-v W aite^ih Kf
long add carefully prepared opinion, which
occupied thirty-five minutes In IbeBeadiog.
The court holds in brief, first, that the
first ten amendments to the constitution are
limitation upon Federal and not upon state
action; second, that the jury law of Illinois
is upon its face valid and constitutional,
and that it U similar in its provision* to the
sta<u e of Umh which was s stained in thidk
court in the San3e of Hopt va Tne AV'ritoly™
of Utah; third, that it doe* not appetr in
the record that upon the evidence the
trial court should have declared
the juror Sanford to be incompetent;
fou -th, that tne objection to the admission
< f the Johann M'tst letter and tha cross
exaini at on of 8 nee, which counsel or the
prisoner* maintained virtually compelled
them to testify agaiust them elves were not
objected to in the trial court, and thal
therefore no foundation was laid for tha ex
ercise of this court’* juris liotion; and fifth,
that the question* rai-ie 1 by Qan. B ltler in 1
the mue. of Spies and F.e.dsn upon the )
basis of their foreign nationality were
neither raised nor decided in tha state courts
a id therefore cinnot he considered here. !
Tne writ of error prayed for must oon*e
quentiy he denied.
There was uo dissenting opinion.
How They ttece ved tU* New*.
Chicaoo, Nov. 3.—Only toe wi i of R ch
ard J. Ogiesuy, governor of Illinois, stands
between the gallows and the seven cou
dem ed Anarchists in the county jail. i
“Tuese men are prepared for death. They
tsk no mercy; they expect none.” So said
L) athwatch Osborne yesterday morning.
Gen. M. M. Trumbull and George 8ohill- \
ing came in soon after and he'i an earnest
conversation of half an hour’s duration with
Sam Fieldeo. For the next two hours the
condemned men were {done with their own
t oughts. They knew that in all probabil
ity their fate ha 1 been decided, but they
uiamiested neither impatience, nor nervous
oe s, nor anxiety.
A private note addrestel to Spies was the
first intimation that any of them received
t .at all hope, so far as the supreme oourt
was couoerned, was over.
He was sitting outside of his cell door, on*
moment writing, the next meditatively
cnewing a toothpick, when it was handed
up. Glancing at its couteute be handed it
buck to the turnkey, and resumed his writ
ing and chewing. Not a movement of the
muscies, not. a Bush upon the pallid cheek,
indicatee that the news had given him any
concern. Five minutes elapsed, add then
tinning to the death watch, he said with a
smile: ‘‘It is all up. You might as wall
spread the news among the boys.”
Osborne obeyed and went from cell to cell
with the grim tidings. Fis ler merely nod
ded. Parsons smiled. Fielden, who was
lying down upon his cot with his face toward
the door, did not shift his position one inch.
Schwab sat on a stool with bis face buriel
in hi* hau ls. “What I expected,” be said,
and then covered up i. a lace again.
Engel, woo was pacmg the floor, contin
ue 1 to walk without uttering a word.
Lmgg was reading, and did not even to
much as lift his eyes from his book.
Osborne re urued to his post. “They all
know it,” he remarked to Spies. The latter ;
nodded and went on with his writing.
THE CO' DEMNED MEN RECEIVING VISITORS.
Afternoon came, ami with it the visiting
hour. Mrs. Spies, accompanied by several
neighbors, was the first to put In an appear
ance. and as the poor old lady reached the
corner of the cage Where her son was sit
ting, she sank upon a stool and burst into
te irs F- r several momenta she sobbed and
wept coi'u • vely, while Spies and his
brother Christopher, who had come in with-*
ins mother, whispered words of courage and
tr ed to buoy up her feelings.
The buxom sweetheart of Louis Lingg
came in a few minutes later, and she, too,
was unable to control hor emotions. She
whs still crying when the fltxen-hairej wif#
oi M chael Schwab joined the gro in, an I in
s moment t he tears of the three unfortunate
women were m ogling together. -But. the
men on the other si le of the cage displayed
a xtorical dem -anor, an 1 sp us so cheer
ingiy that one after another the Women
oried their eve* a id at‘town to talk ever
the decision and wnat it meant.
Then the shouts of infant voicea were
heard and Mrs. Parsons with her little
o s came down ' he steps into the enclosure.
H-r eye* were red with weeping, but she
was evidently making a strong effort to
ward self-control, and when she glued her
lips to the wire in a vain effort to meet
those on the ther side, there wa* a smile—
although a sad one—upon her face. Mean
wnile two of the little ones had been let
into the age, an 1 in the twinkling of an
eye, one was perched U'rtM Parsons’ knee
and the other climbing upon his shoulders.
Putting one up oa his back the con iemnei
man ran up and down the enclosure with
the boy at bis heels, while the little ones
screamed with delight. This pastime con
tinued for several minutes, and not until
be was thoroughly exhausted did Parsons
resume his s ool and oommeuoe to talk wito
his wife - - -
Fischer and Engel were visited by several
friend*, while Joseph R. Buchanan, of the
Labor Enquirer, after an extended talk
with Fielden, moved around tba oags
and spoke a few words to each of tbs pris
oners.
A* the visiting time drew to a elo*a all of
the women except lira. Parsons grew
gloomy again, and wapt quietly, while the,
awn Aid their bast to console thorn.
VI— Van Baudt* as*her sastot, uw
n barely ten rrnutes before it wen time to
-ay good night. Her lane was wreathe I
with smiles, and had the decision given life
and hope to her proxy husband her general
demeanor oou d not have been more cheery.
8he made the most of hir time in holding s
spirited conversation in an u 11 irtone with
Spite, alternately laughing, frowning an.
gesticulating.
Five o’clock came, the hoarse voice of the
turnkey announoed "time’s up." The visi
tors slowly departed, and the coil iu lined
men were left to theuisdlves for another
uight.
There is considerable soeculati >u concern
ing'*'mys ereius visit wuich was paid to the
jail yesterday-by. Profes-or VV. M.. Walter,
>tbe-well-ka'owa jeeturei; And' president of
the Society fur £chioai' Culture, and Henry
D. l^oydf formerly one of the editors of tbs
ChidagO Tribune; Taery-were armed with *
special .permit from the sher.tf, and hel l
a prolonged conversation with each of the
prisoners. Atogithar they spent over three
hours in the building lo is sur n.ssd tu it
they were endeavoring to in luce thatn to
make an appeal to Cf >vernor Ogln-by.
t Xne fljr-t steps to»/ar l a u fit on of,
the j ul wer taken yener Uv. aril by Moq-1
lay uext it wid contain fewer i i n ices that
at any tim* sine*, tn* great tire. Several
pris mers were admitte l to bu. yesterdar
afternoon, aud in the evening over a do2-> i
charged with minor offense* were relem-p i
because the grand jury had fade i to tin i in
dictments.
Stringent regulations regar lin ; the ad
mission of visitors were enforced woe i tiie
decision had been received, an i noho ly was
admitted behind the dorrs of the j 11 after
noon except upon tna p esenti on of a
special order from the sli*«rnf. Ail the bas
ketsof fruit, boxes of cigars and liuii lies of
papers wmch were brougut in by the tr ends
of the seveu meu were a so lail aside for a
rigid examination.
IlUiia* on llis »\evl ling Eve.
Skdaiia, Mo., Nov. 3.—Oi the train
which arrived Texas tais mor img was S
H. Wells, a conductor on the VV mas i road,
who hat in custod/ hn younger brother,
Elward. Tus young man lives at Ox.orx,
O., and is engagel to oe intrriei to an es
timable young lady of that p.aca Tuursd.ay
of next week. A few days ago he took his
departure for Kansas to look after some
real estate n vestment*. Iu the meantime
Conductor Wells hal g i te to Oxfor 1 in or
der to be present at the coming nuptials.
Saturday last a telegram was received in
Oxford, stating that a i in-ana mu, SU'V
poael to b* Elward Wells, bad been fou d
wandering ar >u id tue country five mdea
south of Parsons, Kan. Coulnctor Welis
left fyr Parsons an l there discovered his
brother to tie a ne.p.ess unbicile, the result
of softening of the brain. •• The bmw will
kill iny fac ier.’' re na-ssi Mr. Wells, “as
Edward w t a favor,te child and a deed for
a $ld.n , i is airead/ mile out., which
was r i . praentel ti h in on bis
wsdi
S 1 l . **■ l.
New V' i *. ■ the
Journeym . ua.-vir* was
issued to ll/ Li/ Cil- the
National Burbers’ c .u in.
eludes a call for a N i • m of
the numoroui baroe •» nnoi. Juited
Staten and Canada, to w h In ,. .ffalo on
December 5. The bas.s of repi es mtation
will be one delegate fro a ci :u uun num
bering 3»X) memoere or les». a il two dele
gatee from unions having a larger member
ship. The a hires* savs that line all wage
workers the men engaged in this particular
trail# have learnt tne benefits resulting
from organised effort and that this is
clearly discernible not only in contrasting
their condition where they have orgaone 1,
but also in the localities where tuey have
not organise i. _
Nashville Kaces.
Nashville, Tenu., N >v. 3. —The sixth day
of the fall meeting of the Tennessee Jockey
club opened with the usual fine wea her and
f ist track. The directors have agree 1 to
raoe the rest of the week, thereby having
three extra dav*. F.rst race, selling, seven
furlongs: Roddy Pringle first, Skobeioff
second. Fronie Louise third. Time 1:30.
Second race, six furiones: Roundabout
first. Q citation second, Cousin Jeems third.
Time I :ld 3- 4.
Third raoe, one mile: Governor first,
Gleaner second, Florence E third. Time
1:43.
Fourth race, purse, nine and one-haif fur
lings: Paragon first, Elgin second, Eirkliu
third. Time g.O,, 1-3.
To ProMcl lintisti timlnrt.
MoirTK^AL, Nov. 8.— Admiral Hcn«age
left fur V cl "a, B. C., yesterday to assume '■
command of tne Pacific squadron. In a 1
interview i p mid that o te of his first official
acta wou d b» to visit Aiasga waters and to
rrotect B 'lisa interests there. He will not
allow a B: tun vessel to be molested outs le
the thr e mile limit. The recent seizu es in
A'aska vv^rs, he understands, will form a
a part of the fisheries inquiry. He will
make a spec.al rep rt to the British post
office department on the Canadian Pacific
railway as an imperial route to the east.
Ull Oir More'n Ho Could Clio *.
PlliTON, Nov. 8.—George J. Kelly, aged
forty, V't the past fifteen years connected
-with tbo Duty Globe as mail clerk an 1 re
porter, was chok to diath last night with
a piece of meat whi.e eating supper in a
Chambers street restaurant F ir the past
three years his reporuai duties have been
to a large degree in the line of sp ires, an i
he had a ia-ge acquaintance in sporting cir
cles. Mr. Kelly was a ge.iial, whole-souled
man, and itiorougnly loyal to his paper. He
leaves one «on.
lii««mo ivs Engines-1.
CnitA'*'*, Nov. 3—fne Brothm invi of
Iio -omot ve engineers cone u led (heir Lui-i
uess yesterday afternoon and adjourned.
Theenliie morninr session was occupied in
tue coujidar tion of a evuioa of the coisri
lut on an I bv-laws of the B.otherbood, but
no che'ig s f any importance were adopted.
The ilex annual sess n of the Brotnernood
wid b-i hel 1 in R.chmnnd. V ... on the third
Wednesday in O tober. Is88.
Ex'.onerated bv th Court.
Xtw Y HK N V. 3.—Last M.rc'-. H B.
C.afl n & Ca attache.! ihe dry go-si. firm
of C. M Ro he i d & Co., of No. 4o Wnite
street, on the g on d that they bad disposed
of iheir property with intent to defraud
their creditor*. The supreme court has set
aside the at achme it. R tnemd & Co.
nave instituted a su t against C ..fl a & Co.
for glOu.tXKJ damages.
K lied Hu L ttls Sister.
Wilxesb rrk, Pa., N >v. 3—Willie Her
bert, aged eight years, living at Burden
town, Lackawanna omniy, was pay.ng
with his seven-year-o.d sister, during the
absence of tbeir parents. The lad picket up
an otd gun bemud the bureau, took aim at
the girl and tired, killing her instantly. The
charge entered the bead and shot the face
away.
At the Old deal*.
Evansville, lad., Nov. 3.—The coal
miners' strike in this city wm practically
ended yesterday by a large number of min
ers retaining to work ia the Ingieside and
Sannyside mines at the okl scale of prices.
Tbs rsmslwtsr of tbs strikers will seSqsss te
|MaEVELOUS Moral. Renowned, TSTOMPHAH?!
THE ON € VAST, OVERSHADOWING
iAwia nt Tteasury of the Universe!
grvj wO i?L2Tpis?J3?«m*r.*vn --v>e
!^Mnv 1ft
THURSDAY MM V Y >AV
i. W-Di Exhibit.at Decatur. Friday, Nov. n
NOrR.' TR£ nrr.'irVitoripnts nf the Ameri.an Showjmen’a Pooled Da™,, -
I prevent ®nv orh p Cirrus from visiting Madison County this 8 -a on —
An Intensely Thrilling Roman Standing Raeet
Greet tJ-Iti a , ir< C uasie ikOiiian Hippodrome Academy «t
Art—Five Continent Menagerie Indian Village
and Museum and Grand Firemen’s
'i'ournanient,
Cloriously Uni ed With
PAWN' EBILL'So",:.:. R CKYMOUNTAIN13HOW!
Big, Brilliant and Bewiideringin every Department!
•t*, t— >«■», /“v l.uvislily Expended in Radiantly Perfecting this Towering,
) 7 '—)Phenomenal COMBINATION foe the freeent Tour!
5 tes of ircus with 300 Meteoric Performers!
30 Minutes of Gladiatorial and Firemen’s Contests!
30 Minutes of Hjopodrome Baces, ml 0O Th«r«nghbr>il>/
30 Minutes of “Wild West,”* Cowboy*, Indians ami Vaqueros!
30 Minutes for the Museum, Animate and Inanimate Curios!
>0 Minutes for the Menagerie, Gathering Since Noah's !
3y2 Hours of D^zzHnqr Fascinating Entert inment!
I PAWNEE BILL’S WILD WEST.
A Virginia Esol on Horseback, by Sashing Cowboys and Prairie Hwoltet
Viv*d j,ajL fciDUii. i- x'iCLUi*esoi the iiamantic W st!
Stupendous Centralization of Noted Scout*, Fearless Cowboy*. Crack Shots. Champion I-a.'iat
Thrower*. Reckless Hoisemen and Invincible Athletes 1 Largest" Band of Blanket Indian* eve.’
brou,-I) 1 vast- Bucks and vledicine Men, together with their Squaws and Papoose* Buffalo. Id
di n Pon•:••*. Mustangs and Bucking Bronchos! A Tour of the Plains in thirty minute*. __
Inipreteuve Object Lessous in Zoological Science— no Cages of Hare and Costly H'/M ft Mt»—
The (July Pair of Hippopotami, Male and Female, ever p acert on Exhibition—Greatest. Grand
est, Most Famous and Best rained Herd of Elephants on American Soil, including tie
i oU *a I'•Rajah, 'the \11 Orerohadowing, Central Figure of His Race; "Sid." the Rol
licking Precocious Elephantine (down, and the only Baby Elephant in America
?A Tim siha viost Opulent and Sun-Br
“ ijM*AV/|ar Street Parade Ever Seen in any A
on coroachable and Indescribible—Passing
view before < heering Mul itudes at IO A. M , C
isuai Jopuhr Pricis of Admis^i *n—P<i»fo imncas at
POSITIVELY tad EMPHATICALLY NC FiEE TICKET T
-Special Cheap Round Trip Excursions on All Railr
W.'ce station agent for Particulars."'Mi
4!S5Ers;?lEgE^E38
F* L. Srbsrhard & Bro.
Sol© Agents for
Em3rs->n’s PETIOLE C).!*.’5;s
Shoes
Tiij-j Lxiulii O- l\cxt to Xu' jL/ciitiBi 6»
TouW fmJ tvary Thing You Wani
I]N
JEWELRY,
Silverware,
Spectacles.
WATCHES,
CLOCKS,
Best of
Repairing
Eleg j))I; ill Jut tumuli
CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.
tUTSign of Big Watch
No 12 Commercial Row.
VEKY UESPEC'l / liLLtf
Ernest Karthaiw