davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
THE SULTAN'S PERIL.
Two Turks Detected on Their Way
TO AssRssInRte Him.

PARIS oct 1.-The Journal to-day
publishes a despatch from Marseilles,
saying that plot was discovered
early in September TO assassinate the
sultan OF Turkey. but the affair was
kept quiet
Two Turks embarked on board the
steamer Djemah at Salonica. having in
their possession cartridges and mate
rails for the construction OF bombs. A
quantity OF dynamite was found con-
cealed in their baggage.
The men were arrested and confessed
that they intended to make an attempt
upon the Sultan's life.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
GEORGIA ELECTION RETURNS.
Atkinson Expected to he 5000 Be-
hind His Ticket. !
Dy Associated Press. }

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 4.-Returns come
In slowly, but enough official and unofiis
cial reports have been received by the
Atlanta Journal up to 1 o'clock to in
dictate an average Democratic majority
of 10000 to 5000 -
Governor. has been scratched in al
parts of the State, and 1t Is expecteI-
his majority will not exceed 1900
In the State Senate and $50 majority 4
the House. Every Congressional Dis
trict. except Blacks, the Tenth. eva
sons DistricO, went for the Democrats.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
HARPER MADE TREASURER.
Republican state Executive Com
mittee Has n Meeting.

The Republican State Executive Com
mittee at its session to-day elected for
treasurer, vice Gen. Samuel Thomas, f.
B. Harper. The Committee announced
that 1t had reelected Thomas C. Plat,
Chauncey NJ. Depew and Warner Miller
as an advisory committee.
The body was in session for two hours
devoting the time to discussing the sit
uation in the State generally, and receiv-
ing reports from various districts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
BUSINESS MEMS MEETING.
Democrats Preparing for n Final
Mass-Meeting.

Arrangements for a big mass-meeting
to be held in Madison Square Garden
will be made by the Executive Commit
tee OF the Business Mems Democratic
Association next Monday night.
1t Is the intention OF the Committee
to close the campaign with the meeting,
which will likely be held on the Thurs
day or Friday before election.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
Named for Congress.

Seventh Wisconsin District Republicans norni-
mated Gen. NJ Grimm for Congress.
Twelfth Illinois District Democrats have nomi-
mated T. +. Donovan for Congress.
Andrew Price unanimously nominated Tor
Congress by the Third Louisiana District Demo-
Gratis.
In the Fifth Nebraska District the Democrats
indorSed Congressman Ed keghan, the Popuils'
nominee. for Congress.
The Third Arkansas Congressional District -
publleAns nominated Capt w. n Hale. o. AiAS
delphlA. for Congress-.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
HIS TRIAL ALMOST OVER.
EH-Cashier wentwOrth's Lawyer
Heard In His Behalf.

The trial of William +. Wentworth
charged with robbing the Victoria
Hotel, where he was formerly en-
ployed as cashier. of about ISL. 900, will
probably be concluded to-day.
The evidence of the prosecution was
all in yesterday. the defense refusing
to put any witnesses upon the stand
Lawyer Levy began his argument for
the accused man this morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
SHERMAN NOT A CANDIDATE.
The Senator Talks on the A. p. A.
and the Silver Question.
(By Associated Pre-

CINCINNATI, Oct. 4-Senator John
Sherman. accompanied by his private
secretary, arrived in Cincinnati last
night from Lancaster, o. His visit Is
entirely on private business. In an inter
view he said:
II am not a candidate for the Presi-
dency: in fact, not candidate for any
thing"
The Senator said he did not believe
the Democrats of Ohio were sincere in
the stand they had taken on free silver
The A. p. A.. in so far as 1t dragged
religion into politics. was, he thought,
acting very unwsely.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
Split on Bulger I'm OswegO.
(By Associated Press)

osWEGO. II. Y, Oct. A. The Cleve-
land faction Of the city Democracy held
a convention to-day and nominated
Frederic Cahill. a young attorney. fcS
Recorder, in opposition to Charles 7 III
Bulger. leader of the Hill Democracy
who is candidate for reelection. .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
Richmond County G. G.'s to Meet.

NEW BRIGHTON, S. l.. Oct. 3.-The Good
Government Club OF Richmond County will meet
tonight In Hugots Cafe, at this place, to discuss
election issues. Much interest Is felt in the
meeting. and large attendance is expected
Horace f. Deming, J. seayer Page and j. ..
Davenport President OF the Club will be among
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
II. F. Howell for Congress.


V'PVVTuT 10 IHe EVENING WOTTu'I
NEW BRt NsWIcK, N j., oct. 1.-THE Repuo-
iicans of the Third Congressional District. conn
pristng MiddeseN. Monmouth and Somerset eoun-
ties, nominated BENJAMIN +. Howell, OF New
brunswick, N j., for Congress by Rceamauon
this afternoon. Mr.. Howell was once surrogan
OF MiddloseS County. and IL President OF the Pep
pies National Bank. OF New Brunswick
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
Nebraska Boilers Turned Down.
By Associated Press.)

LINCOLN, Neb, Oct. 1.-THE secretai;e
OF State decided that the Bryan tick
was named by the State Democratic Cor,-
vention. The decision turns down the
bolter's ticket.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
Pnrkhurst on Good Government"

Rev Or. c. II Parkhurst will speak on GOOD
Government under the auspices Of the City Vigil
liant League, In the Adams Memorial Presbyterian
Chnrch, 2O3 East Thirtleth street. at oclok.
large aeiience Is expected to attend seAtA
are free and all are welcome.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

THE . O'Clock EDITION AND
THE SPORTING EXTRA OF THE
EVENING WORLD CONTAIN MORE
SPORTING NEWS OF INTEREST
THAN CAN nE POUND IN ANY
oTann EyENIHa EEwsPAPHR
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

The O'Clock Edition and the
sporting Extra of The Evening
World contain more sporting news
OF interest than can he feand In
any other evsninE newspaper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

As TO his political future. but IN. r.mu.,x -,
on the east side are pushing him nsn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04


Mr. TAYLOR said he had 70 pay him s2j
70 allow TIE work on the awning in
Washington street TO go on.
The ofticer on the beat told one OF
my contractors that he must see the
ward man, He saw Robinson, who want
ed $50. ! said that was too much. and
went to see the Captain, but he was out,
The sergeant In charge referred me
to the ward man, whom | found and
told him that $50 was too much.
That's the best We can do for you
1t was arraigned that I should pay s25,
which ! did and the work was allow Ell
TO 60 on.
The contractors men were arrested
u was on. that day that I went to see
the Captain. | paid the money to Rob
inson n my office in Mercer street"
Mr., Taylor said he had some trouble
broke Into a vacant house belonging
TO him at ~ West Ninety-ffth street.
The boys damaged the house, and were
appear against them. In fact. the wit,
jHundredth street station would not
Mr. Moss then called Paul Telke. the
manager OF Lyric Hall. at Forty
second street and Sixth avenue.
Have you an excise license there?"
he was asked.
Yes, sir"
How long have you had a lloense?"
For, six years, since / have been
did you ever 80 to Thirtieth street
for anything in connection with the
mo. sir"
Mr.. Telke said he had heard there
was sta ton house in Thirtieth street.
but he had never been In IT,
Surprising you had told somebody
that you were In that station house?'
never was in there. 1 only passed
:" Now, be careful" said Chairman
Lexow. Weren't you inside OF that
station-house once"
No." replied the witness, after hes
ltating some time.
The witness said cigars were sold at
Lyric Hall. bdt denied that he had ever
from. the Mli. 1e75i 900 \
who told\you 70 take box OF cigars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-06
pefaul. and iadgm.n. in the sum of

Defaul. and Judgment in the sum of
Richard Lamont ct al. vs. John Hollister
Default and judgment in the sum OF VA.
r.. III. Ossood Va. G. A. Goucher--Ds-
ault and jua gment in the sum q o. WIZ Mt,,.
head Continued to October II.
Flint & Bixby VS.. II. r. Long ct NJ
Findings for defendant
EQUITY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ,.
Daniel +. Williams ct al. vs.. Phiiipsna
Norwold-0rder appointing guardian al
Northern Counties Investment Trust W.
A. L. Mills ct ai.-Deiauit aud decree OF
foreclosure, $40; signed.
Roy 4 Co. VS.. Scott. Hartley d co..
Continued to October 10.
Elihu Baker ct al. vs.. Ernest T. Hop
kins ct ai-Temporary restraining order;
continued one week.
Isabella Bechtsl VS.. Henry L. Reynolds
ct al.-Motion of plaintiff that sheriff be
directed to is 10 certificate of purchase;
denied; rule to show cause; discharged.
Watson W. Moore vs.. A. l.. Palmer 81
al-Motion Of contestant petitioners Tor
jury trial; granted as discretionary order
and not as order Of right. contestants sx-
cept a. to order being not one OF right; ex-
ception allowed.
PROBATE DEPARTnEsr-LANoLKr. J.
Estate Of James r. b. Marshnll-Dscrse
approving final account and OF distribu-
ton.
Estate Of Lyman ]. Dutton-Decree APP
proving final distribution and discharge
of executor.
Estate Of Franklin Mathia.-continued
TO October IL.
Estate of John Kerr-Decree appointing
Robert Kerr administrator; bond, &c. 900.
Estate Of Charles W. Lawton-Continued
TO October II.
Estate of Karen saugen-Continusd to
October Il.
Estate Of Louis r. Kidd-Continusd 70
October II.
Estate of George +. Abbott-Pstition to
sell real estate.
Estate of Henry L. Yesler-Petition for
order authorizing administrators TO accept
Office fixtures, etc. in satisfaction OF de-
linquent rent; granted.
Guardianship of George :. and James
Card-Release Of guardian as TO George 3.
Card.
Adoption of Howard Wallace and oh ange
of name 10 Howard Wallace Grout--Peti-
ton for adoption: order appointing Mrs.
q. III. Rythsr next friend: consent OF next
friend; decree OF adoption.
Estate of William Hsnry Cumming
Order appointing John Z. Soule, Ihsophi-
lus Wilder and Chauneey A. Williams APP
| pralssrs; warrants 10 appraisers issued.
Estate of William Donovan-Order APP
and Joseph Fell, IT.. appraisers; oath OF
adrninistratrix; letters issued.
Estate Of CYNTHIA A. Peabod y--0rder ap-
pointing X. T. Davis. r. ID. Van Wseenen
aud III. W. Lung appraisers; warrants la
sued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-06

A. Brown. d. L. MoPherson, James Ainsley
Becker, all OF Canada; Stephen Enox, of
Finland; G. o. Void, Of Norway: Peter
Hanson, Of Norway: Edward Sofus Jen-
sen. OF Denmark
Lars Peter Paulson, Q native Of Den.
mark. was admitted to citlxenship by
Judge Langley yesterday. Judge Osborn
admitted Ffidthyof aud Hans Erickson.
both OF Norway.
George s. Card having reached his ms
jority. his guardian. John c. Card, APP
pointed January 3. 1882 has been released,
according to an instrument filed in the
probate court yesterday.
The motion Of Henry Crasmer for new
trial is set for hearing before Judge
Humcs this morning. The case OF the
State vs. Caddie johnson will also be
heard on . motion for . new trial.
The 5000 bond of Margaret Donovan,
administrative of the estate of William
Donovan, deceased. was filed I'm the supe-
rior court Yesterday. with Samuel Lafran-
coise and Evan IL. Lewis as sureties.
The American Lumber and Single Com
pany yesterday died articles of incorpora-
ton With Auditor TwichelL Incorpora-
tors, John A. Campbell, James Campbell.
William Campbell and L. q. Sanders; cap
itai stock. $4,000; principal place of busi-
ness, Seattle.
Receiver NJ. +. Backus, of the Seattle
Consolidated Street railway, flied a petit
ton IN the United States court yesterday
showing that he had paid So 50 to s.
Marino, damages claimed because OF a
collision between his delivery wagon and
an electric car.
The final account OF Francis a. Johnson,
executor OF the estate of Lyman J. Dutton.
deceased, has been approved by Judge
Langley and the executor discharged
There is IA allowed claim of $40 against
the estate and balance left of 1880 80.
which Is ordered applied TO the claim, less
so fees.
Howard Wallace, little boy aged 10
months. who has been in the custody OF
Mrs. o. Ill. Ryther since he Was Two
weeks old. having been abandoned By his
parents. Was Yesterday adopted by Arthur
III. and Lottis +. Grout. aud his name
changed TO Grout under an order signed
by Judge Langley.
Judge Langley yesterday signed decree
authorizing the sale Of the east half of ioi
q. yarno's addition to Seattle. to satisfy q
Judgment for so recovered against A. L.
Mills, A. Z. Randall and Mary 4. Randall
by the Northsrn Counties Investmen,
Trust Judge Osborn signed q decree for
plaintiff for $50 In the case of y. Ii. os.
good VS.. Cora A. 0oncher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-06

work and highest honors ought to be
ahead Of him.
DIR. Cook has teen sick.
Paine's celery compound has made him
we'll
As IL has made thousands of others well.
Prof. Cook Is one Of the editors of the
Educational Review. He knows just
what the English language means. Here
il what he writes:
Last winter ! had q severe attack of
the grip, which was followed by complete
nervous prostration. I lost 40 pounds of
flesh in as many days After trying
change of climate and various remedies
without any apparent benefit, ut the sug-
restion Of friend began TO take Paine's
celery compound. It's effect was very
marvellous. My appetite returned, my d.
gestion Was improved. and l began to
sleep regularly. which had not done for
weeks. 1 am still taking the com hound.
but regard myself ~ . well man. I have
recommended it 20 many of my friends,
and they are all loud Ia It's praise"
Can anything he piainerf
PainC's celery compound makes people
we.s Just try it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-06

T. II. Cook. A. ~. Pm. D.. ex-hesd mas
ter Of the Rutgers college preparatory
school. New Brunswick. n. j.. and presi-
dent OF the national educational associa-
ton. graduated at Bowdoin In 1865. He
organized the West Chester. Penn. state
normal school. and was the first princi-
pal; was principal Of the Columbus, o.,
high school. From lss4 to isee be was
principal Of the normal school at Potsdam.
n. Y. spending sso.oo0 in the erection OF
new buildings and renovation Of old.
Says the Journal Of Education: Mr..
Cook Is widely known and highly appre-
ciated for the genuine boom that every IN
atitution with which no has peen con-
nccted has enjoved. and from the promi-
nence given him by the state associations
of Ohio. New York and New Jersey. He
has the tact to take advsn tase of circnm-
stances, the ability TO decide promptly.
and the energy to execute. He has ac-
complishsd enough 10 satisfy any mans
professional ambition, and vet the best
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-06
AMu.x mxSrs.
Blind Tom as cerdrsy's To-day.

Bltnd ION ~ o0oys
Blind Tom Is making what viii IN
doabtsdiy be bis last tour of the country.
and TO the many .ho have never heard
him the opportunity Is presented ~ Cor
drsy's theaier today, where be will give
matinee concert at 2 o'clock and "a even
ing performance a. Sis This IL the orig
nal Blind Tom, eroaksrs to the contrary
Notwithstanding. and chance TO make
$500 il offered 10 any one producing svi-
asncs that this Is not Gen. Bethuns's
negro boy. born slave. Of slave parents, on
a plantation in Georgia he viii today
give two Of bis characteristics concerts.
The Newark, y. j.. zdseysisev says: ''sinee
his last visit here Tom has enlarged his
rspsrsory somsvhst. and tho entertain
m~nt last nigns vas unusually disersi-
fsd."
Blind Tom viii close his engagement
With sacred concert 10 be given 81 Cor
draws sofnorrov evening. The boz once
ALL be opened 81 10 o'eloek this morning
for the sxle of reserved seats for any one Of
the three concerts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-06

Seattle thsatsr. next Monday and Tuesday
evenings, Of his .Mastodon Minstrel Com
pany. The company 10 large and very
expensive one. consisting Of the highest
saisrisd and best obtain able artists, who
viii unite their efforts in presenting an
exposition Of minstrsisy that will be an
innovation. The "Mastodops" have always
been tho lofty ideal in minssreisy, and
nothing has been left undone or over
looked TO have 1t remain In that proud
position. In attending performance Of
the "Mastodons" the general public Is
never In doubt as to whether IL will be .
good or mediocre entertainment; for Il 10
an organisation Of reliability, whose every
promise 10 kept TO the letter.
The box Office IL open for the sale Of re-
served seats for either of the two days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-06
ono. rurnisare Goes for rent.

Jacob Furth aud Minnie q. Yeslcr, adj
illustrators OF the Yesier estate. were
yesterday given permission by Judge
Langley TO enter into nm agreement with
the Eshelman & Llewsliyn Mortgage and
Trust Company to take in return for 81. 2is
rent due the estate. the desks, partitions.
fixtures and tile floor in the Office In the
Yesler building. Front and Commercial
streets The agreement provides that the
mortgage and trust company remain in
possession Of the premises for one year at
the rate OF 90 per month rental. and at
the end OF the term have an option Of
buying back the furniture. etc. on settle
ment of the delinquent 81. 2I&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-06

and on that date he entered into an agree
ment 10 solicit insurance 1T certain rates.
Between July 1, 1890. and August /. 1891.
he solicited large amount Of insurance.
but cannot give . precise aud detailed
statement OF the policies and policy hold
ers, as he has been refused access to ths
company's books There IL now sa2o. 80
due and unpaid on these policies. Both
well says. over and above the claim of the
company against him. and he asks for
judgment in that amount and for costa
The reply Of the plaintiff was also filed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-06
Lang Get. r,,i. n, Presentation.

The case of Flint a Rixby vs. II. r.
Long ct al. was decided in favor OF de-
ieadsnts by Judge Osborn yesterday after
atrssl Of tao days duration. The suit
snvoived the ownership OF lots 5 and a
Block 4, LaEi.r's addition TO Seattle. aud
zoe contested paint Was whether Flint &
hixey had siumhered on their rights long
saoagh 90 lose title. The defendants had
Purchased the property frem persons /. be
haa no sigat 30 convey IT, bat proved
continuous and undissarhed possession oil
srn years and the court he'd that as they
had hal color OF title the land in ufns be-
cane vested ia them. Flint 4 haxby
originally oSned the property. bus lost u
hs not commencing the action sooner, the
Statutory p<F.ot having expired Just rre-
v'eus 10 the beginning of shc saih The
eeasfovoFsY or glnated through errors "
fssisins aud shs objectionable act oi real
estate agent la extending boundary anss
sssr property net his own.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-06

UNITED STATS eouxr-H.sroap. ..

UNITED traEks toiET-HAHFosp. =.
Frank H. Johnson vs. Great Northern
Express Company Motion 30 make more
deHnits and certain. denied.
James Fitzgerald VS.. Great Northern
Railwsy Compsny-Dssmissed for lack Of
prosecution.
Paul Hopkins rs. steamer Dispatch
Claim Of Dyer 4 ca. for SIS; not allowed.
Newton Hartman vs.. steamer City of
Stanw ood-Referrrd 10 &. F. Bowen %
ascertain amount due iibellant.
United States vs. z. YamAmato-Wrii Of
kafeas corpus: tssued.
q. W. Hunt We. Northern Pacific Rail.
road 81 al.-Wellington Clark appointed
examiner.
Prank Adams. receiver Of Commercial
Nssiansi Bank OF Denver. VS. Edward Il
Caldwell e. l.-Ferec4osare Of mortgage
demurrer, sustained.
CIVIL rsFAsTsxs-, ossoRy, J.
Gsscrge r. 0und ss Jacob Harr ct al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-06
r. n..r Haas.s o., 900. 600 sal.

Judge Hanford opened the United
states circui. court yesterday and con-
.,derea several matters of Importance. In
,hs .uit of George W. Hunt VS.. the North
.rn Pacific Railrosd ct al for 81. OF. 600
Wellington Clark vas appointed examiner
90 take evidence 81 Waisa Nails. Defend
art vas allowed four months and plaantiG
..x months TO answer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-06
KENYON WILL CASE AGAIN.
Hsw Trial Granted and Many Pointed
Qassttsns Asked.


The motion for jury trial in the Ken
Jon will case. argued 1t length by the at
scrnsys last Saturday and then taken un-
der adyisement. was granted by Judge
Langley yesterday afternoon. The motion
vas made by Watson w. Moore. who seeks
10 have set aside the will, which leaves TO
Benjamin Kenyon and others the valuable
properties owned by tho testator in this
city at the finss Of his death. The court
granted the motion, not ~ . matter of
yisnt, but In the exercise Of sound dis
eretion.
The case will come mp for trial before
Judge Langley nett Tuesday, and Il will
probably be the first time jury has been
called into the equity department Of the
superior court. After the court ruled on
The motion, the attorneys entered into an
offensive discussion OF tho issuss TO be
given TO the Jury, Moore's counsel asked
TIA, the following bs submitted:
-Firs,--Was the document In writing At
The time of the alleged execution declared
BY J. Gardner Kenyon 20 be his last viii
aud testament
seeoud-was the will signed by Kenyon
Or by some other person under his direc-
tom
Third-was the Will signed by one or
moro competent witnesses subscribing
their namesf
Fourth--Did two or moie witnesses sub
kfibe their names 10 the will IN ksnyon's
presence
Fiith-was Kenyon Of sound mind At
that time7
sixih--Was Kenyon unduly influenced
In the making of she Wilt
sesenth-Was Kenyon wrongfully and
issanely prsjaaiced ut that time against
Tie petitioners or any of thamf
Eighth-Was the BENJAMIN Kenyon
mentioned in the will as q devises an
alien. and has he ever since remained
such. and. IL 80, has he ever declared his
inssntion TO become citizen Of the United
States
The issues were framed as presented by
hoore's counsel except the firss aud last.
which wil act 80 before the Jury ansess In
coarse of trial their admission becomes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-06

Lincoln J. Carter's superb scenic pro-
duction. .sThs Fast Mail." which win be
presented at the Seattle theaier Wednes-
day and Thursday next, October 10 aud
ii. by On excellent company, 10 one OF the
most successful plays put upon the stage
In recent years The story 10 thrilling.
and justice 10 done the startling and
realistic scenes By . perfection OF me
chanicai effects. Among other repro
auctions is representation of "A engine
room on q Mississippi river steamboat.
with the furnaces under the boilers fred
up; . train of cars shoots across the stage
in one scene and in another there 10 .
vivid, beautiful and awe-inspiring repre-
sentation Of Niagara Falls by moonlight.
with the singing waters and graceful mist
that rises above and about II. The COM
pany 10 said to be excellent throughout