davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-29
ORANGES SHAKEN OFF
Florida Lost q Million Dollars
by the Storm.
BUILDINGS WRECKED AT TAMPA.


jsexsosSILIK, Fla. Sept. 2.-Commu-
nIcstion wIth Southern Florida Is icing
restored, and special dispatches relating
20 the damage resulting from the Vest
Indian cyclone tell the same story Of
houses wrecked and crops destroyed.
but no ioss Of Life IS reported.
Al Tampa severai large factories
we're wrecked The large three
story brick factory of Sestenberg & Co.,
was destroyed. The factory OF Joyce Was
demolished, 90 we're also the factories Of
Yobor. Manarara and others. Tie First
Presbyterian church and the Palace
hotel were badly damaged. Sew
erai smaller structures we're also
demolished. The total loss on build
ings a. Tampa Is estimated az
5000. At Fsrnandina the British steam
ship Boston City and the ElmviIle coliided
and were badly damaged. The steamer
Edith was driven ashore. The steamer
Debary was driven against the drawbridge
and was wrecked. The steam yacht Maud
was sunk near Crescent City.
Today advices from St. Augustine,
which has been cut of since Tuesday.
were received. No lives we're lost. but
several houses were wrecked, and the loss
will run into the thousands. Nearly all
the windows in the city were blown ont
and the houses flooded with water. The
Ponce de Leon hotel was damaged in
this way. The loss 10 the hotel
and furniture is heavy. Al St.
Augustine the waves dashed over
the seawall and made rivers of the streets.
Many wharves were blown away. Be
tween Green Cove Springs and Palatka. on
the S. Johns, twelve wharyes have COM
pleteiy disappeared. Between Jackson
vile and ST. Augustine not q telegraph
pole Is left standing.
The damage to orange growers Is great
In large groves the ground is completely
covered with green oranges. The loss Is
fully - per cent. The east coast IL still
cut off from communication below st.
Augustine and Palatka Every ef-
fort Is being made to hear from
Jupiter and Key West, which towns
are supposed TO have bsen the centre of
storm. 1t struck Tampa and Travelled
northeast TO Jacksonville and ST
Augustine. At Orlando and ocala. interior
points. several cells were found after the
storm. The storm has cost Florida more
than q million dollars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-29

o'ssx was mad. and he ~.
AZ the quartz. she watches
30 aud a. the half ia The col.
.Asaeassa his speed, snd at tie shrse-
s saaiss she Time was registered ~ A..
.,ssAahs IN 1s25 far Abde.s made the
snira quarter in .s5z<. being one-onarter
- : second less than The frss- The fourth
quarter saa trotied in thsse-qgarssrs Of
seono less than either the first or seeond.
Inss breaks the worlds record for
yearlins
Inc best mile previozsly srosssd BY
lang Vas PsnsF McGrsgor. Hclgou,
man, November l., i.a3. 2.z3Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-29
QUICK WORK By ELECTRICITY
Another Astenishiwg Result BY the Sub
tie Agent In Curing Deafness.

TACOMA. Sent Is. 1894
To ALL CONCERNED: This is TO GER
THY that DIR. DsrrIn cured me of deafness
in six minutes by electricity. | am q
Swede by birth. Have been ia this coun-
try seven years. | am more than pleased
at being cured of deafness. DIR. parrin
treated me free OF charge as ! had no
money. +. ANDERSON.
DIR. Darrin still continues To treat she
worthy poor free OF charge between the
hours of 10 and ii g. m daily. Those that
are able 10 pay will TO treated from III o.
m. 10 +. IN. daily: Sundays. 10 a. IN. 20
p. m. Charges reasonable, according TO
circumstances and ability to pay. Consul
tation free. DR.. Darrin has Offices al He
tel Chilberg, Tacoma, Wash. for q limited
time only and the afflicted desiring his
services should call at once.
He makes speciality of all diseases of
the Eye. Fan Nose, Throat, Catarrh and
Deafness and ali nervous. chronic and
private diseases in either sex of whatever
nature, If durable. No cases taken IL not
DR.. Darrin will send 10 any address his
Electro Magnetic remedies on the receipt
OF $40 and full symptoms of the disease.
One visit TO the Office 10 desired. but Is not
necessary in all cases. Circulars and ques-
ton blanks cent free. Inquiries answered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-29
KanLKs sxLIs mrs INTEREST.
He Wsshdraws Fren Cfaifasa kAy En-
serprfses - Fash Railroads


Nichaei Ez-ies has sold al ais interest
in The frTn Of Esvass 4 ncnaAae 10 bis
partner. Z. r. pohahn-. ard in AL the
other enterprises IN which he and Mr.. Don
sh1e are jointly engaged 81 Clasisrn BAY.
IN order 20 Gsvose bis entire attention 70
TIRE valuable contract for the construction
OF me Monterey & Fresno railroad IN Cal
ifornia
The property which Mr.. Earles has sold
includes his interest in the Claliam Bsy
sawrnsll. with some valuable timber lands
the Clsllanl Land ani Investments Com
pany. the Clallzm Bar Boom Company.
the general merchandise store aud hotel
II taailarn Bay. ard some Port Toxnsend
real estate. Mr. Donahgs viii hereafter
operate this property slons
Tie contract On which Mr.. E2rses IS
nos engaged Is held by the frm of Nc
Lean & Earies. and provides for the con
ssrucsion Of forty-six miles Of road from
Monterey to Fresno. through the Salinas
and San Juan valleys. one OF the most fer
tile and productive sections OF California.
The firm has about DO men at work and
hs: about ten miles OF grade ready fo-
tracklaying.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-29

A proralssnt LITERARY .a5 sscssEy woman OF
Nluas.palls taus writes q he private ecmp2ft-
sasnt rars On tas ~AaFta- u sxtsra GSnaite4. :"
zach con p.strssat il raons 6aiafy sao1xh
scf queen. Mine. n = Fseent tip, wks E:ses
up Ia eaHsry an4 tea gresa. Tee ceiling was
areae4 aua GgeScsed ~ sl.ve:. TIE sails we're
covered with sEQulssEs aFoeAie1 salk Of les
rreez Sad xae cEsaioas Hsss plash OF The sane
loTa.Y shs1e. The p~Ettaa toSAr1s TIA aisle
was q as.vy ptsss glass. hang wttA ssss gTrea
six curtains. Tze aoors b~lwssa sGs roosns,
for sssy wers ea saises wegs ghlex FEsEea pses
z kssss TIE a0or wss c.Fpste1 wita Tsea rao-
qu.tls zaa re AcTcAE cherry wocdsork wzs
saintllv earves With lsEat fasisozs % garssnis.
Iasxsr ssw such elegxaes Ia rs4lssy ears ~ al
nv travels
sIas1 tasnk e 81 befta n oze Of sAsss
v.gs1<s "a wheels coats 40 EaFe sAAn Tar eGs Ia
,sS ass9aATw ed stFsa sleeper
FN Parker, Faxst Sand Agszl co. rrozt
ssrsss Se&Esis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-29
SPORTING NOTES.

Al the ST. Louis races today the win
ners were: Five and q half furiongs. 81.
Lee. 1:1is; Ave furlongs. Lenros Lion,
;07: four aud half furiongs, Red Light.
:5ei4: four and half fur!ongs. Censor,
:57tz; six furiongs. Hart Wallace. 1:l9Z.
At the Harlem. ILL.,. races Friday the
winners were. Five furlongs, Thorne,
.oa7x: eight and halt furiongs, Virgo
dor. LIS; SIX fnriongs, h. +. Ely, jr..
l:l6: eight furiongs. Woodfeid, las:
seven furiongs, Mordette. i:2sA; six fur
longs. Monrovia. i:I4I
AT the Latonia park races Friday the
winners were: Six furlongs. Prince Leo.
i:i6lS: nine fGriongs. Calhoun. t:55tS;
five iurlongs, Phiiomena, i:02i1: eight
furlongs, Gloriana, "a; five aud q half
furiongs, Leonard b. i:09if; eight fur
longs, Rightmore. i:fi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-29
BASEBALL RECORD.
The ystioaai League.

PiTTSBrRe. Sept. 2s.-Nichols was an
easy marx for Pittsburg today. lt was
one Of the heaviest hitting games ever
seen here Score: Pittsburg. Il; b. l6;
2, Boston. .; b h, IL; =, 4 Batteries
Oarnber and Weaver: Nichols and Camel.
CLKyELAsn, Sept 23.-WalIace did well
In the box with the exception of the
fourth Inning, when Thompson's long
home run over the fence gave the Phillies
long lead Cleveland batted Carsey
hard in the fifth. Score: Cleveland, 8; b
b. 8; 9, Z. Philadelphia. 8; b h. 2: .. l.
Observation-Disclosures and thinner; carsey
and Buckley.
CIscrssATI. Sept. 2s.-Score: Cincin-
natl. s. b b. IL; e. s. New York, 0; b h,
Is: e, l. Batteries Wittrock aud Merritt ;
German and Wilson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-29

The second eleven 81 she Seattle Athletic
Cat leaves tor Port Townsend on iae
Kingston ihs morning 20 play the local
eleb game Of football. IL rrastleed
against the first seven yesterday after
eeoa s8i pas on = fes fsnsshins sossAss'
The mea are light bat quick and snappS.
arc nav se counted uyon 20 MAKE sSs>>'
saowsas. The ieam all be ehcsea tF9'aa
iae following men. who all re taken
Cove; Re fe. Krlnksr. he SroAs, Aessae-
Toe. Garrett. Gov. Gafsney. hs.loss. AsS-
dsnaaasV. Webb. Rank and FasEsworsA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-29
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Richard Davis, crook who is known
al over the country. Was arrested in New
York Friday on the charge Of passing in
Cincinnati check signed BY A. Senior 4
Son, which had bean raised from ST. 10
81. DO
Columbus Hayes. who had been twice
convicted OF murder and who is under
sentence Of death. escaped from Jail az
Savannah. Mo-, Thursday nigh; with q
man named Simpson. They severed the
door with saw which had been smugglsd
into the Jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-29
PORTLAND wANIs A BLOCK.
spertise Ssanx Man Hho Ia Charged
Win Fergery-fists as Collectors

Win fGfErFt ftshs as collectors
]. T.. Rloek. former employe 81 schws-
hacher Bros.. and Sho has been sportin (
around Seattle fa- tAs past two weeks
wearing good clothes and diamonds. MAS
arrested last evening by Chef Rogers on a
dispatch from CAief of Police Hunt. IL
Portland. ~ao sad Beck Mas wanted IN
Oregon for forgery A few months. ago
Block circled a-oand saoag his sc3uaint-
snc~s sna borrowed uaooey on The sGreaEth
Of a story ins; he had not yes received his
nav f-ora Sch wAhaeher Bros. Amonx h =
victims was IL. A. FredeFteks. from whom
ne horr5.ed sa FreesFleSs uaeE Baoc <
on Front street yesterday and gave him
the option Of paving aP or having Ms
head punched Block pad SIS. saylaE il
wss ali he had.
CAIef Rogers received telegram later
from Chsef Hans saying that an ofsc~r
would leave for Seattle after Blcek on ths
fr.s train
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-29

New YORK, Sept >. Capt. Hovgate,
who was arrested Yesterday on the chsrg.
OF embezzling $685.. 600 from the govern
ment. was brought before Judge Benedict
in the United states district court today
on an application for an order for his re-
noval To Washington City. Howgzte said
he had no objection 10 being taken TO
Washington City. JUICE Benedict then
.ier.d the order
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-29

Sk~ 1oEK. Sept 2s-oncs more the
LaeAnia breaks the record She made the
passage from Queenstown TO sandy Hook
"a D days hours and A. minutes. beat
ing her best previous record Of las. voyage
~ % minutes. The following were her
oaiiy runs; Ssi. So. 54i. 50. $50 and 81
% the sandy Hook hxhtshio The total
distance, 2. ss2 knots. average speed n Z
kaots "a hour. Daring the voyage variapgs
Winds and weather were encountered. With
fog banks lasting for hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-29
THE ROAD To PEkING OPEN.
Little to Hinder the March OF the Con-
qacrin Japane se.

NEW YoRK, Sept. ga special from
Shanghai SAYS: The Chinese army at
WHY. on the Ysiu river. which is Opposing
the advance OF the main japanese army in
Korea, has mutinied. The men are
throwing away their arms because they
have no ammunition, being cut of from
their supplies.
The Chinese defenses hsve completely
collapsed, and are now oniy'a farce. There
is panic in Picking. and the very name of
Japan inspires terror everywhere. China
Is perfectly helpless.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-29
wor,a,. MI. ..,~,

"orfa's Mile Bicycle Record Broken.
WALTEsx, Mass. Sept 2-John 3.
Johnson knocked tao seconds of the
worlds mile record. flying start, paced.
held BY Bliss. covering the mile this after
noon IN 80 5-5 The trial was held under
special sanction Of the L. A. W., and the
time is Official.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-29

The New York constitution convention
adopted the new constitution reported
from the committee Of the whole BY . vote
OF 50 10 40 The convention decided TO
admit the canal and superintendent articles
separately, the rest OF the document as a
whole.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-29

prrrs nuns. sept ss-Ths Csrssgis Com
rs,y ..ronase. 10 reiass the ages OF
s Go employees Of the Edgar iAompsaa
steel Works TIE prssens scale expires
,l-t,be~ "a Ssaoe IL w4s formulated iAe
AmalraFassed Association has ssTesa 70
.eversl heavy cats to asest tue wsgss paid
hv anEon competitors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-29
statistic. Of school chiIdrsn.

OLYMPIA. Sept. 26-LSpeciai Follow
ing is q table showing the number of resi-
dent pupils attending private schools, the
number OF schoolhouses in the state By
counties and the number of defective
youth:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-29

SsN Josx, Seps. y -Ahisll started in to
eFSss ,hs ysarllng tsostsag record ic.@sy-
is1Trs MSeeg he'd the whip N hss
asa4. haE thers Nas ue need 10 foSssh
AAs eoal - aurlag lie s.ot ESs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-29

WAY psy high prices fof tas 0F1iaasy
shea yea eaa rss ehoass rs4fiswr<sos meas
fsr less money! Try thsEn 81 fASiae u Ar
kst uo9se. SIS Front street. q iSa's'
Market. Secea4 aai Naaisaa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-29

BUFFALO. Sept 2s.--T. +. Mack, q local
unattended whselnan. has accomplished
the feas OF lowering the double century
marx over the course hom Buffalo 10
Enc. Pa, and return. 10 IL hours. "A min
CITES, % seconds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-29
nLAISK's RELIGION.

saaTcs. Wssa-. Sept "a. 1854
To TEE EpgToE; Nai goa please state
IL t9o wears az, Just eesoFe TIE kepae-
ltzza nstloasi eoaF-ntloa. certain ressOns
asa paesishs4 II laAay .ssd.cx nssaSa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-29

Are yea going 20 visit she Fulton MARKET
today an9 take advantages Of the extremely
los prices IN sas.g spseAal sale Of 2sas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-29

FIysr-ssstg TsGols r2ytes
state o. Washin essn al lsirhsvrn-Ia-
eona- sessIs. Eysrst AL Ia Ccansf routes
state Of washinxtoa VII also carr ehis-
eTen nssecon pxaiss ~ psrsss o. frisn1s
Nultnosnaa sad ctty Of AosfaseD-ts-
sasna-oSyupis- sesftis, cognsatink Nfa
sssxusrs tef EheitSa ssd ksnacns ssd
tguchgnx a. fonx Bfsaen, bssss MeSsll's
i.saaa. fs.sa Brock, stsa!aeoon aad Desfs-
rnsyefs FA0isE -.
f5ss We!rns ana Vletar-titg AsshoF. .waa-
-. fsramBtafl .na Point Lee aGe~. tAe Victor
tagEny ~ Roliochsf bar poiaEA
Tvr.Assor - " cilos1 Is. ~ ran FOX tsiands
Y,s.aao, LAks boy, Baaeh. Aansoss rpfszg-
asse. ss@ssis.
nssss cri.so--sAsis0n. yaagnr. Allyn.
I~sfaas ard Victor.
f,Isss~ se.sfls, Baeams. stones lsaflng.
oa.lx. Re. Moinas. cAaatsmeMAs NasA0a
least ssasi, Aquarium.
vssaesrd- wsr4ss and seattle rnuts. %
ga uees attn ether sfsaHeefs Tor TaeouaA
s@aozs--Ezsyest ans -nanoEalsA-
YF.gssE snd cshef enslessa co1nes ing
wssn ssa.nsrs at se&stAs Should 10 supplied
sta fAe goET-tNFsk85aEaExs daY tarksts
in order 10 sIsow steamer rsupors 90 tss
ssesraess earring thea 90 seattle ard stssi
haya ecu rsoas eft sas eossa carrying t1sfa
u Tse0Ess2 and ssxarn 70 Seastle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03
Died from an Overdose of Morphine.

On Monday evening, Mrs. Caleb
Kent. living a few doors east of the
Nugget Office, was discovered, by her
husband, sleeping heavily, and when
he attempted to awaken her he found
he could not do so. DR.. Plumer was
called and pronounced the woman suf-
fering. from an overdose of morphine.
All attempts to arouse or resuscitate
her were in vain, and she died at
o'clock. There was found in her room an
envelope, old and worm. bearing the
card of an Idaho Springs drugstore
and labeled "sulphate of morphine"
The superstition is that she had taken
the drug with suicidal intent, although
it is possible that an overdose was
taken by mistake. Mrs. Kent was
about 43 years of age; was a kind
hearted woman; esteemed by her neigh
bors, but is reported to have been a
victim of dipsomania- Her husband
is a brother of John Kent, one of the
owners of the Lepley group of mines,
an old timer much respected here.
Caleb Kent and wife came here from
Colorado something over a year ago
and he has been since working in the
DeLamar mines.-DeLamar Nugget.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03
TRADE AND FINANCE.
New York. Jan.


Wall street: Heaviness characterized
the opening and the late dealings were
panicky and feverish, caused by the re-
port that a well known trust company
was in trouble, and several financial in
situations on the verge of bankruptcy.
The basis for the rumor was the fact that
one of the lesser financial institutions
has been known to be weak for several
months, and likely to go into liquidation.
There is no other known or suspected
weak spot in this locality, and no alarm
is felt in financial circles.
AtchiSon was strong in the morning on
assurances that the reorganization plan
will not include the stock association,
but the advance of z was followed by
decline of IL and later a rally of x. Cen
trail Pacific lost 3at; Missouri Pacific, ~.
The bond market was firm in the morn
ing and weak in the afternoon.
Governments steady.
Petroleum, active and firm; February
closed 80 asked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03
DEMOCRATIC WORKMEN.
HEADQUARTERS WE'RE OPENED
FOR THEM YESTERDAY.
The Rooms Crowded All Day Long
Speeches Made and a Light Lunch
Served.

Early yesterday morning the Democratic
workinn IN met at their new campaign
headquarters, Isl South Main street, and
after forming their committee, composed
of P. w. Mccartney, Joseph NJ. LapsIey
and John WOODBURY., proceeded to bust
ness. Throughout the day crowds congre-
gated around the quarters and by in the
afternoon, 6S7 names adorned the petition
supporting Joseph L. RawIins in his en-
deavor to procure the S75e.G0o for the con-
tinuanee OF Salt Lake improvements
A light lunch was served to the workers,
and afterwards several of the leading
the solicitation of the crowd of Demo-
cratic worksngmen, p. w McCaffrey was
called TO the chair.
After making a short speeeh, showing
the wisdom of never allowing Republican
Sophestr1es to change their principles, he
called upon DR.. Faust, who discoursed
upon the misrepresentation of the Re
publican party and his experience in Utah,
the early growth OF manufactures for
which the credit belonged to the Demo-
Gratis.
The chairman next called upon Dave
Dunbar, introducing him as the young
chiefton of Utah Democracy.
Mr.. Dunbar gave a forcible speech, trac-
ing the aristocracy of Republicanism,
working masses by adhering to the
standard of pure Jeffersonian principles.
Mr. Dunbar vas followed by Mr.. Ken
ner, who had scarcely began when o. W.
Powers called him to a point of order on
the question as to who was the honIiest
individual, but as they could not de-
terniine 1t themselves it was left to the
audience to decide
Q. W. Powers was the next speaker.
ana Tor twenty minutes he held the as
sembly in a happy mood, proclaimins
that as plumber and an honory rpem-
Der of the aforesaid union he would take
pleasure in going in a hack for supplies.
After general display of his usual Dem
Isney, who gave interesting statistics
The meeting adjourned all satisfied and
determined to attend the Democratic pre-
cinct meetings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03
CLEOPATRA

Fanny Davenport and her company
of excellent players presented Sardou's
great drama, Cleopatra" at the thea
ire last evening. Mounted in gorgeous
splendor the play leaves upon the mind
a memory of beautiful pictures and
scenes of regal glory. The mounting
of the play alone would absorb a col
umn were an accurate description Civ
en- to each of the six scenes. For beau
ty of coloring perhaps the first, rep
resenting the bark of Venus, the meet
ing of Cleopatra and Marc Anthony,
when the queens barge slowly comes
into view, filed with slaves, with flow
er girls, with music, cheer of ap-
plause always follows. In the Palace
Of Ramses the dancing girls
disport their charms, the must
clans sing and Anthony and Cleo
patra revel in luxurious ease
Not so gorgeous in costume, but
beautiful example of the scene paint
er's art is the Terrace of Memphis,
with its twinkling stars, its pyramids,
and the sleeping Nile. Then comes the
palace at Actium, and then the Temple
of Isis, where Cleopatra invokes Ty-
phon, the storm king to come to her
aid. The storm scene that follows is
a veritable triumph of stage mechan-
ism. The whistle of the wind, the
roar of the thunder. the fash of the
! lightning, the waving of the trees, and
above all the voice of Egypts queen.
As the curtain rang down on this
act the theatre rang again and again
with cheers. The last scene pictures
Cleopatra's palace in Alexandria.
In my praise for the richness with
which the play is mounted | do not
mean to give the greater Importance
Fanny Davenport's Interpretation of
interest and appreciation if only sur
rounded by old, rusty and common
place stage settings. All the subtle
cunning, ali the wilful acts, all the
great loving of she who is called the
serpent of the Nile were given to the
audience by Miss Davenport. In APP
probation she was given a curtain
Mr.. Macdonald had role in Anthony
which displayed to greater advantage
his ability as an actor of force and
great power. than in Fedora"
In fact, the whole company was evil
Identity selected for Cleopatra" Miss
Ida Frohawk played Octavia in a
pleasing manner. Miss Annie Thorn
ton and Miss Lillian Burke as Char
milan and Tras, Cieepatra's women,
Were good to look upon and rendered
their parts with grace and ease. Wal
ter s. Craven, as Kephren made a
good impression. The remainder of the
support was commendable
Cleopatra" will be given the bal
ance of the week, excepting Saturday
. night. The audience last night filed
/. the theatre in its parts, and the sale
! promises an attendance equally good
} for the remainder of the engagement.
1t should be remembered that the PLAY
is very long one and in order to get
through in any kind of season the cur
= a. ~
This is an especial reminder to those
usually late, but they suffer for it. for
they miss the prettiest scene in the
pay. l.. c. NJ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03

lire from the Warm Springs and when
near the corner of Peach and Center
streets met a coasting schooner with
eighteen merry passengers on it coming
in the opposite direction with lightning
speed. The sherman was Joe Richardson.
He had carried his charge down hill IN
an excellent manner, but just as he
apparatus gave way and the schooner
ran head on into the car before any
means of prevention could be used and the
sudden stoppage threw the schooner's
passengers onto the car. The sherman.
Joe Richardson, was badly scratched
about the face and sustained a severe
compound commuruted fracture of the
right leg. Miss Emily Ballwinkle, one of
the passengers, had a cut on the right
leg that went into the bone and also sus
tanned fracture of the ankle. Drs. Rich
the patients attended, to- Amputation may
become necessary in the case of Richard
son.