davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-09
Getting Down to Facts.

The December number of the Mon
tana Live Stock Journal contained
the following item copied from the
Benton River Press:
John III. Conrad, of Fort Benton, re-
Gently drove 500 head of cattle pur-
chased last fall In Oregon to some
point on the north side OF the Yellow
stone, which range is claimed by the
Niobrara cattle company, who assert
that It is already overcrowded. The
manager of the company ordered his
men to drive the cattle of, which was
done. The stock were promptly driv.
en- back by Mr.. Conrad's manager,
when they were again driven Off and
word sent to Mr.. Conrad that If he at
tempted to drive the cattle back his
party would be met with Winchesters.
Mr.. Conrad has very properly appealed
to the courts. which will undoubtedly
decide that the range belongs to all,
and that no company can claim exclu-
sive right to land which belongs to the
government.
The Press having succeeded In max
ing number of erroneous statements,
which the Montana Live Stock Jour-
nal gave quasi endorsement to by re-
publishing, the latter paper has re-
ceived and published in its February
issue the following explanatory letter
from Mr.. f. 8. Newman, which, as
the first public statement made by
that gentleman In relation to the mat
ter under discussion, we gladly give
space to:
Ell PAso, Tex, Jan. IL. 1856.
Dear Sir-I wish to call your atten-
ton to q statement made on page
eleven of your journal for December,
1885, and believing you are publish
Ing a stock journal to fairly represent
the stock Interests of the northwest, 1
write, to make you q statement of the
facts which can prove by all stock
men on the north side of the Yellow
stone river, who are familiar with the
facts bearing on this case. Mr.. ]. III.
Conrad had, as he claimed himself,
1000 head of Texas mot Oregon) cat
tie, driven TO the range we had been
occupying for over q year Before
having bis cattle cross the Yellow.
stone river he made trip to our side,
as he claimed TO locate q range, and
while looking the country over he
stopped at our camp. I was
there and treated Mr.. Conrad
ss well as l knew how. My outfit
was at the time engaged In put
ting up hay. Mr.. Conrad at that
time treated me i'm q cool way, and
did not deign TO give me any Informal
ton as to his intentions, and 1 never
for a moment supposed that he In.
tended turning loose on us. After
returned to Miles City, Mr.. Popbam.
manager for the Lee-Scott Cattle Co.,
told me he believed Conrad was going
to turn bis cattle loose on our range,
and he thought l had better see and
have talk with him. / at once
called at Mr.. Conrad's store, and
asked him II he had decided where he
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-09

would turn loose. His reply was: II
am going to turn loose on the valley
Just below the mouth of Smoky Butte
creek, " which valley was between our
two ranches on the Big Dry, ond
about one and one-half miles from our
home ranch. This is a true and cor
rect statement Of the facts, as near a.
can give them. Now as 10 my outfit
driving his cattle off and sending
word that "if driven back they would
be met with Winchesters, unhesi-
tatingly pronounce it TO he false.
trust you will take the trouble to
look this matter up and do me the jus
tice of correcting the statement, so far
as you feel the facts i'm the case will
warrant. Respectfully Yours,
f. = NEWMAN
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-09

The bridges erected by the county
on Pumpkin creek have already
proved to be the greatest benefit to
those who have occasion to cross that
treacherous stream. By this time the
creek would have been impossible
without a bridge, thus shutting off
the inhabitants on the other side from
any communication with town.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-09

josh Bush, Billings; j. ID. Jsnnings
and J. M. Henkins, 81. Paul. regis-
tered at The Macqueen this morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-09

The secretary Of war has declined 70
forbid the erection Of stone arch
bridge across the Mississippi at Min
neapolis. The argument Of those OPP
posed to It was that II would endanger
the water power. ~. =
Daily Republican., 1886-06-12

A strike of the journeymeu carpen-
ters in the ten hour shops In Chicago is
expected to begin next Monday, for the
enforcement of the eight hour rule 1t
In possible that, In case of resistap ce
TO the movement by TIE employer
similar to that Of the boss painters the
ctr he may, become general and affect
1900 men There is no demand for
mere than eight honrs' pay.
One hundred and fifty Of the boss
tailors In New Yuik have signed the
agreement demanded by the striking
w6i kmen and 500 m 9n vent to wo; k.
At the meeting of the Uuited Tailors
Thursday evening several Knights OF
Labor agitators were present and at
tempted to orgar ize the tsilors as a
branch of the knights of Labor, but
they emphatically refu cd to be SO o. =
gaDiZ'd,
The Shoe and LEATHER Association of
Lynn, Massachusetts at a meeting on
Wednesday night, voted for the ap'
pointmept Of sub committees 10 pr :
pare new lists of wages IA each depart
NETT covering all prioHB in making
shoes. This Ia q surprise to the knights
Il Labor, az cit shows disposition on
ihe part of the manufacturers to take
control of affairs, without regard t6
1 previous relations"
The strike3f the journeymen bakers
lin Buffalo tas ended, both sides maxim
concessions, and the men will resume
| work to dAy.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-12

@ Popp and L. Melchior, OF this city,
have for long time been experiment
ing on new process Of making brick.
and have succeed sd so well that the
Patent Office ut Washington hes granted
lsttsrs, and the patent will be issued on
the Gosh of this month. This new brick
10 both fire and water proof. and II one
lie soaked In water for twenty four hours
1t will not weigh the hundredth part of
an ounce more than before II WAS i'm
nersed. This fact shows that they are
nom absorbent, and that houses built OF
them can never be damp. making them
very valuable for exposed walls. An
other popularity Ia the fact that walls
constructed with them do not require to
be lathed or plastered, q single white
coating, such rs is used IN finishing
| plAstered walls, being all that Is needed.
| The bricks can be made aB heavy as the
ordinary clay brick or as light as pumice
stone, the latter being intended for di
vition aud partition walls In houses
and other buildings, making them per-
fectly fire and sound proof. Although
they are hard and tough apd do not
break easily, nails can be driven toto
them the same rs into piece of hard
| wood, const quently wsshbonrds or
| ObuCE WOUu WOtA Cbh bo ~
4 place without the use of studding. One
Of the principal ingredients is cinders,
and notwi, hstanding the great advan.
tages possessed By these bricks fol-
many purposes they can be furnished
almost rs cheap as the common clay
bricks, with this advantage that there
would not be any broken ones in a
load.
The inventors have . bonanza, al
there is no doubt that when the merits
and advantages Of this new brick are
fully understood by builders and Others
they will come into general use for q
variety Of purposes. The mortar, OF
cement, with which they may be put
together will never loave them, as ii
sometimes the case with ordinary
bricks, and q wall built with them
will, in q short time, become the SAINT
as solid block of stone, imperishable
and proof against the elements.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-12
At the Old stand,

No. 8 E. Fourth street, you will find
large lot of refrigerators, water coolers
and oil stoves, which are being sold al
very low prices, and we would ask you
to come and inspect these goods before
purchasing elsewhere. We have a
large room for the storage Of stoves for
tue summer, and any orders LETT with
us will receive prompt attention. L
you want q good baking or cooking
stove oil and see the Cappello ana
Capital ranges. which we will pu
against any stove in the market fol
baking and durability. If you are IL
want of a clothes wringer, come ant
see the American, with steel rods, ant
numerous others.
Roofing, gutteriuG and spouting done
at short notice. j. 9. Pickels 81 Co,
East Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-12
The national Credit is No More

solidly founded than the reputation OF
Benson's Capcine Plasters They are
known. appreciated and used every
where In America-its hospitals and it,
homes. Physici ans pharmacists and
druggists affirm that for promptness o.
action, certainty and range of curative
qualities they are beyond comparison,
Once used their unequalled excellence
recommends them The public are again
cautioned against the cheap worthless
and shameless limitations offered by
mendscious parties under the guise OF
similar sounding names, such Is Gap
sicin," Ca csicum Jspucin, ""Cap-
sicine," etc.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-12
A Grand Entertainment,

Sometime ago, the pupils Of John
Browns musical conservatory classes
gave very excellent and interesting
entertainment at Baynard's music par.
Tors, Fifth aud Market streets. A num =
Der that were present at that time, who
were highly pleased with the perfor-
nance, wished to have 1t repeated, and
next Monday evening has been named
for the occasion. There will not be any
charge for admission, and the friends
OF Mr.. Brown and his pupils will be
welcome. The following programme
will be given:
Cboras, "Chrlstian Soldier" classes
PiAnoforte solo, Bringing Rocks
Miss May Evaus.
Song, "song and Rose" Cowen, a.
M Ewes.
Piano quartet, March, "Cynery,'
Misses Palmer, Mamie West, May PEG
p es, Mabel Iredell.
Solo and chorus, ION the Mountain
High" Misses Scott, Walker and class
Piano solo, "Cradle Song" Lsnge,
Mics O. Rickards.
Song, "Oh How Delightful" Miss @.
Ford. .
Piano quartet, "Little Coquette,
Misses Reba Broadway, G. Richards, NJ
West. M, Ireiell.
Chorus, Telegraph Wires" class.
Vocal duet, selected. Miss q. Ford
Mics Tagsart.
Piano solo, "Polish Dance" Xsve
| Schawenka, Mr.. Brown.
Chorus, "Some Of the Songs," GLASS
Piano solo, "Amarylis," Miss May
Peoples.
Vocal duet. "Juanita," Misses Cover
dale and McOracken
Piano quartet, "Jour de Fete," Mise
Iredell, q. Richards, M. Peoples, Nelli
Feldmeier.
Chorus, "Minpehaha," class.
Piano solo, "Ganotte Alemande,
Mrs. Brown.
Song, 'Go,d Night" Kucken, Mis-
May THggart.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-12
DR. SIM MSs
VEG ETABLE PILLS
THE PERFECTION OF PILLS.
MANKIND's FAVORITE PILLG

The most famous liver medicine on earth
No gripping sickness or weakness attend theil
operation. They do not leave the bowels coe.
tive. They to1, Q strengthen the liver and
act on the Kidneys, stomach and skin, cur
ing liver complaint, sick headache, neural
gia, bilioushess, pain in the side or back
pain In the novels, kidneys or bladder etc
Very valuable in dyspepsia, malaria fever Of
dumb ague, chills and fever, general weak
ness, lOss OF appetite, etc. They are splendid
for weakly females Us an assistance 70 keeI
the system healthy They a-bendorsed and re
commended by thousands 5 theynicest pur
gative and splendid liver medicine. Ele
gantly suEAr-coated, 20 cents q box; family
boxes, sig 10 one, 81. Sent by mail. Sold bJ
leading dealers in medicine. Main depot
Fourth and King streets, Wilmington, Del.
and No. oo1 Arch street Philadelphia,
nov2o-u
Daily Republican., 1886-06-12
t,h,esh ARRANGEMENTS

OF the A. U. M. P. st. Peters Chapel
West Second street. Preaching Sunaa,
at 10 80 q. M; class immediately after
Sabbath school at Q p. m; preaching,
D. m. First quarterly meeting, third
Sunday, june 20i love feast, 2 o. m.
preaching, 10 so a. m communion, 3 p
M. Newport. June NJ. love feast, Z a
M; then preachipgi the supper OF tn
Lord administered. Rev. q. W. G
Laws, pastor,
Daily Republican., 1886-06-12
Base Ball.

The following games were played yes
terday:
Observation-Disclosures a; Wash
ington, 3.
Chicago Chicago, Il Kansas City, 8
Boston-Boston, 10; New York, l.
Detroit-Detroit, 8; St. Louis, 8.
New York-Metropolitan, 8; Athletic
9.
Baltinore-Baltimore, Z; Brooklyn
IL
Observation-Disclosures b; Pittsburg 8
Wilkesbarre, z; Lewis
ton, 1.
Princeton-Princet or, 4; Williams, 0
Savannah, -Savanuah 8; Macon, 0.
Observation-Disclosures 8; Augusta, 6
MISUNDERSTANDING a; Newark, i
Observation-Disclosures, 2; Allan
tai.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-12

The Kev. j. M. Williams, A. M
Principal of the Conference Academy.
Dover, Del, from 1873 to 1878, and OF
the Wesley an Female College, viii.
m ngton, from 1878 TO 1881, will take at
the coming commencement OF Boston
University the degree Of Phi. ID. on ex
animation, tho subject of his thesis
being: Were the Feet of Christ Nailed
ltottbs CROSSE"
Daily Republican., 1886-06-12
conference Academy Boys.

W. Lee Cannon, of Dover, Del, class
'82 of the Conference Academy. IL ont
of the twelve speakers of the graduating
class at the coming com mencement o
Yale College on June 30th.
George r. Stirling, of CrisAeld, Md,
class '85 of the Conference Academy
took the gold medal at the eeoont
sophomore oratoricsl contest at Dickin
son College.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-12

NOR SALE OK ExUHANGE--A NUM-
~ ber OF dcbirable houses, with all tho
modern improvements. Little cash required
or building lots will be taken In part or whole
payment, Balances may remain on L10rt-
gage for years Also building sites oil
parts Of the city for residences also manu-
facturing sites, especially adapted for mo-
rocco business with m ever-howing stree N
OF water passing through II, about 200 fcai
from the X. 4. p. Railroad. City tax one.
eighth the regular rates. This property will
be sold by tho acre or In smaller lots, al
terms To suit purchasers. Also houses X
ront cheap. THlS. NJ. uuLE,
T0z Fronch street.
nY p RORI 9Th and RodDAN aQi II
Daily Republican., 1886-06-12

FOR SALE T H Z Two
elegant ne W dwellings, Nos. 1904
and 1906 VanBuren st. These
houses are well built and cannot
be exec IL ed in the city for the
price. Terms easy. Apply to
JOHN CHANDLER, No. 1914
VanBureu street.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-12

,T A sAonAFI0Et:,, e. a
h.E i,.isipe 20 acres Of clear ISn,! la M:
Fhrplr,s.I 20 III Price 1880, Good Good
sslIlls. ApP'' te9-3t
Daily Republican., 1886-06-12

:, TWO HOUSES, 7os AMI
~ siro ss 8 rooms, hot and
!asa, on spd side yards; also ! house .n.S
|i i,a.. III ii rooms, hot sn mi e gpl
|, ~ ION street, city. leS GOO .otl
Daily Republican., 1886-06-12

a11D BRiUK STABLE;
I .gUId1Uto two horses and !, Two We
now until the iirst
~ IVY ~ y, 4, topper month; Apply
REPUBLICAN once.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-12

kT-sTOhIs.no 20, nor Of Twelfth
nsItl"1isss Is III IN good order and and
|lecstisans n ~ low to . good tenant an
hOlnai DonneN'' m1T-tf.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-12

L. orykRooMED HOUSE,
N !. 4 and porch, lIo4 West 2na
ya au ' houses, on DuPont street
Nen .x With bath and gas. Ap.
|. B. BEATTY, 800 W est ilo.St.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-12

DUBLlO SALE-THE FAkM IF The
Il late Thomas kamOo will be sold at
public sale, on
TUE ,DAY. 18th DAY OF JUNE, 1885,
At2 O'CLOCK, p. m,
On the promises, situated In Brandywine
hundred. about tive miios from Wilmington
n and two and ono halt milee from Clay
Eh mont, ON the Hay road Leading from
Pennyhtll to Harvey mill, adjoining the
land, Of Thomas Bird, Mr.. Eidridge and
Charles Miller, about sixty-hve acres, more
or less. in high state Of cultivation; water
In every field; suitable for farming or truck
fling. good frame dwelling, with porchss 8;
good stone barn with shedding, stone wagon
house and grsnary, carriage house, smoke
house and spring house with never falling
spring of wafer; convenient TO Oh nrches aud
school houses. Plenty Of fruit. Convenient
10 railroad station.
Terms easy. Halt OF the money TO lay in
the farm.
SUSANNA TALLEY,
CHARLOTTE hENDRICKSON.
l.. W. Stidham Son, Aucttoneers.
m2o-4twJul.std
Daily Republican., 1886-06-12

Albert Hufnal, at Fifth aud King
streets, has just received q lot OF pure
white wine and cider vinegar, which he
is selling very low.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-12
PUEBLO @ALK.
TInAA. WAVE

A TIDAL WAVE.
IN The whole ranch 10 be swept rs clean
ms II struck BY cyclone. Having determined
TO retire nom the retail horse, carriase and
harness business, will sell my entire st. Ok
at public sale,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE, 10, 1885,
Under the Big Tent, ct my stables, corner
Maryland avenue anu Beech streets, VII.
mtngton, lei.
HORSES.
The horses will comprise some Of the finest
ever owned, an as q lot will be hard to
excel.
My stable will be for rent. Possession
given July l.
Horses belonging TO other parties.-I will
taRe very limlteu number OF horses belong.
ing to otner par les to Sc II at this big sale
TERMS "A credit OF 3 months will be
given, purchaser giving note vita opprOv.
OF endorser and aiding le1al interest.
sale com mencs5 at 9 % o'clock. Catalogues
furnished on application. ". Y. WARNER
L. W. SrIDHAn SON Auctioneers. i79i
Daily Republican., 1886-06-12

ENT-TWU PLEASANT LUDu |,
t M, In private family, Win =
\ i hatb and psrlor. ADDRESS a. o.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-12

- NV STORE AND Dwell
n p, corner Of Tront and V va
s' y, Il, for drug store. w ,ya.,, =
u Market street,
Daily Republican., 1886-06-12

ETglLiO TO 90 QUARTS OF
,iIT daily In the afternoons. 20
buttermilk on Wed nesday and
mornings, 20 quarts Of cottage
mme time. Address mink aud
M, Office iel-stt
Daily Republican., 1886-06-12

NrEu A RELIABLE FARM
Eand. Steady employment 70 one
81 bring good reference. Apply 81
Ia or at northeast corner Of Front
nge streets. taIe-u
Daily Republican., 1886-06-12

rTn-sUMMkR BOARDElSS
" ,YS,l,eut place for either children
!, Pima Glen Farm. Parents who
/ eoa,d their children, and Dol DO
|ismselyes, may rest content that
! mi b taken OF thom. Whole
s.n als5 30 accommodated. Eight
n Wilmington. Terms moderate.
Eh,r ini raatlon call at lo2O Tat
n or ogg West Third street, or "a
Letter ROBERT l.. SMI II
|n Del. "i'u
Daily Republican., 1886-06-12

-sTogE ANDDw ELLINu'
NI-s.,t 'front.' and West streets;
coihs, susine 8 stand and VIII
S.ry cheap. SAMUEL ,s7.st
|shIplsy street.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-12

ErED-LADlEs WANTING COOL
sli4blo help can bs accommodates
BIZ at the Wilmington intelligence
20 Orange street. al-u
Daily Republican., 1886-06-12

MED FOUR OF FIVE GOOD
lone.muons. No other than good
ed apply. Highest wages Will be
EO' W. THOMPSON, rear MT.
WilmingtOl, Del. 10 s-8ts
Daily Republican., 1886-06-12

-.Nr-rYIRD STORY FRONT
/. fu,nished or uniuInisneaS; ,o VII
hosrd fO9 Msrget st. dzs'u
Daily Republican., 1886-06-12
raR RKNT.

so0n HoUs,E..,lssU,.gg .sss.
e; w. R1sss ,TS; -, '' ssssf.h {:
"a e ella on j. j.'i 4. y. sE - si Z
erect Teiepn'N MIST
Daily Republican., 1886-06-12

'pVNT ROOMS, WITH On
kSst board; also table board l,o :, ,OS
sroet.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-12

MI. LD-! NOti FIRST LASS MILL
Hn'''' Apply atGaO King street.
nal II
Daily Republican., 1886-06-12

EANrtn- Il ,,,,,..-.-- =----- o.
TVtt na lARDLkS. AT NO. 408
mug Nis@I Also table bead.
le3-etE
Daily Republican., 1886-06-12
ARE READY

H u, an elegant line of
q 1--WE weather goods, such
lt, @sfS g; of many
s'nS' both Norfolk and
! coat co. also Pongee Silks
\, Hi'ifapedtay coats and
Il !" u men, youths and
III Come early and Sc
ELs sa'le the stock is un.
/ f''A' and then you can
Patterns. 'N 0iioloe
Daily Republican., 1886-06-12

aimee boy
h OOd l have
b o e n troubled
with oatarrh ana
hay fever. kly's
Dream Balm has
cured me.-F. l..
'Clickener. New
brunsTlck, N J.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-12

lNTED-A FARM OF FKOM go TO
10 acres, within six miles OF VIII
b; good buildings, and must be To-
2 one Of the pixies, address p u. box
iei-3td-2tw
Daily Republican., 1886-06-12
WANTED.

VvN IA SEOoND-STnRY
ro1, no. s07 King at. ieli-3t'
Daily Republican., 1886-06-12

UyOK SALE-CHEAP, ONE e-KOOMED
IL houre corner OF Ninth and jackson
strost, with modern improvements
Terms easy. Othor properties for sale In
iitferent parts OF tho city. ADpiy at No.
Vest Seventh stroot or No. SIC W est Ninth
'treet. Telephone call no. %. J. X. ID.
SEEDS O. SONS. s7-u
NOR SALSA OOLLtCTION OF JER-
IL sey Germantown wagons. Also lot
Of Market wagons. HAMMOND, Second
aud French streets. )el lint
ISOR SALE FINE PROPERTY
n situated on Twelfth street near west.
VIM. Il. BEATTY, 800 W. 18th st. ieloota
NOR SAI.E-A GO1D FIRST MORT
Il gage for slioO, paying per cent
Apply at ths Office. mott
NOR SAI.E-A TWO HORSEPOWER
IL cleaner and threehipg machine
THOS. HALL. arove Greenvilie. Iel0tf
Daily Republican., 1886-06-12

HNItD- 0khTLIMEN BOARD
nN W Market stteet. Permanent
"" U'sIu' mlS-26t
Daily Republican., 1886-06-12
Eiy's Cream

Eiy'B Cream
hahn cured Id g
ff catarrh - re.
tore my sense
.0i smell. For cold
.in head it works
ike magic II IL.
sherwood. baDh :
or, liz beth, N.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-12

AH NE WOMAN ron HOUSE.
""A' a"' AarIet street. iell 2tt
Daily Republican., 1886-06-12

Or P.J. YORD. Sth and Rodnsy. shit
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-11
REX AND hETlNuE.
The Grand Carnival aud Mardi-GrAA ~
New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, March TO- His Majesty
ReI gave his annual parade for tho benshb
OF his subjects Tho enthusiasm OF his rooep-
ton when he landed at the loyee and the
ovation no received on his preliminary par
rade had grown until the streets along ths
route OF tho procession were densely packed
with people, These parades arc usually
viewed by from twenty-five thousand 10 iifty
thousand people and probably one'half tho
population OF the city, To day the crowds
along the lneof march ahoweC no dimlnutIon
In numbers,
At the head Of tho procession rode body
ofknighta In tho armor OF the Roman empire.
shortly after tho Christian era, who an
bounced that tho subject OF the pageant was
tho triumphant return 10 Rome OF HonobiA
and Palmyra. Tho tableaux we're Intended
10 he ~ near like those presented In the tr1-
umphal march Of tho Roman oonhuoror ~
they can bo made In modern times Tbs
hrat OF these, 'The Gold and Treasures Of
Asia" contained statues OF tho Assyrlan gods.
ihields, vases, helmets, precious stones, etc
Another car contained treasures from In
dia, OF all descriptions The riches torn
from Palmyra were borno by the turhaned
slaves aud camols Along the line Of march
were stretched the aoldlenof tho Roman Em-
plre, followed by ambassadors OF the coun-
triea who wished 10 show their friendship for
tho conquering soldiers Surrounding the
sar containing tho captured empress were
beyy Of Adalesque slave girls, clad In iimsy
and acanty rohea, Tho queens chariot was
very high, and was drawn by four whits
horses. An escort OF Roman soldiers guarded
tho capture, who was formed by negro al
lendhnta
With crash OF trimpets camo tho victon-
Gus emperor, surrounded by bis lleutenants
and soldiers, seated on high car, supported
by carved columns lnlald with gems and sur
rounded by tho Roman eagles, was Aurelian,
pear In hand. Ho was followed by ProbuA
clad In full harness, occupying the exact no
production Of Roman war chariot The
succeeding tabeau showed group OF Roman
ladies watching tho triumphant march, ~rho
Genius OF Pcaco" came next, represented by .
chariot OF shells supported by tho wings OF o
dove, surrounded by birds OF paradise
othor historical scenes followed on separate
caHi Martyrdom OF Christians In tho Colos-
SCUM; Constantine Profession Christianity,
Tho Church Of Ancient Byzantium, with its
summit of gold; AttIla at tho Gates OF RA-
VIENNA; Tho Cor'Atlon OF Pepin; Abdurraham
In his Moorish Palace; Peter tho Horinib
preaching tho Cruaadea; BarbaroSaa at tho
Popos feet; Tlmour tho Tartar amusing
himself with the Captive Emperor Of China;
Columbus nj tho Court OF Ferdinand and
Isabella Tho last car representing Martin
Luther making his protest at the Diet OF
Worms
All tho tabloux were ckcollontly presented,
the massacre OF the Chratlana being ospo-
olally realistic,
Following Rex oamo tho usual number OF
vans containing humorous and burlosquo
sketches, local hits, etc, some OF which wore
very entertaining, while others equally ridio-
ulous aud weak