davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
THE NEW ROY
At the metropolitan the Last Half
of the Week.

AT the metropolitan the Last Half
of the Week.
Bert Coote, who comes to the Metro
politan the latter half of the week in
1.-THE New Boy" is talented young
comedian who has been in the past
identified with some of the leading
stars of the age, and since he began to
star himself, under Gus Frohman's
management, he has attracted a vast
deal of attraction. He is bright, clean
cut, versatile, and comes from the
famous Coote family, which has con-
tributed several clever players to the
American stage.
''The New Boy" is farcical creation
In three acts. 1t is said to be exceed
ingly funny, and to rejoice in the dis
tinction of increasing in fun as it pro-
crosses, with the result that the last
act is the most amusing of all.
Mr.. Frohman's company comes bigl-
ly recommended. The role of Archi-
bald Rennick, alias Freddy Boulder
who is the New Boy, is a character
quite new to the American stage. 1t
is said that within a few years there
will be very many limitations of it.
Rennick, by force of circumstances, is
obliged to attend DR.. Candy's school
for boys, although he is full thirty years
old, and a marr>i man. Almost every
man has been To- school in his time, and
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17

scene is located in a country residence
near Stamford, Conn, and it portrays
with considerable wit and humor the
campaign of an unwilling candidate
for congress-
In addition to this comedy Mr.. Hill
lard will play two curtain-raisers at
different times, which will precede the
main play of the evening. One of
these is his own arrangement for the
stage of the pretty magazine story by
Richard Harding Davis called Her
First Appearance" The name of the
play is The Littlest Girl and Mr..
Hilliard is cast for the part of Van
Bibber. The story was a gem Of it's
kind and it is said that Mr.. Hilliard
has been faithful to the original III
transferring it to the stage. The other
curtain-raiser is My Lady Help"
Bob Hilliard, as he is Familiarity
called by his friends. was first promi-
nent in amateur theatricals in Brook
lyn. Later on he adopted the stage as
q profession. 1t was Mr.. Hilliard who
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
The GirIILeff Behind Me

''The Girl [ Left Behind Me- which
will be presented at the Grand next
week, gives a startling picture of In
dian warfare, presenting first a coun-
ell with the whites, next a parley in
which the Indian chief refuses quar-
ter, and lastly the incidents of a des-
perate fight with the savages. The
night scene in the stockade is very
effective, and the weird music of the
Indians makes it doubly so. 1t is rep
resented that the piece will be well
staged and that the cast is competent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
HAA1LINE.

Miss Edith and George Montgomery
attended the reception in st. Peter on
Friday evening. -. ,T 49,.
Mrs. Prinsted and mother, from New
Hampshire, are the guests of Mrs.
I Blackwell.
Mrs. Wheeler will entertain the Lit
erary and Social club on Wednesday
afternoon.
: Rev.: J Ohm Shaar, of Menominee, Wis.
{ was the guest of friends during the
week.
/ The cinch club met last evening with
Miss Flanagan.
Miss Jean Evans spent Tuesday in
Anoka.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17


nearly every woman has brother or
son who has attended a boys acad-
envy; therefore the life which Freddy
leads at DR.. Candy's may be easily i'm
agined by every one. In the first place,
DIR. Candy puts 1.-The new boy" in the
regular classes, and he is forced to oc-
cupy the same dormitory with Bullock
Major, the bully of the school This
means a good deal of fun for Bullock,
but torture in varying degrees for
Freddy, AS the latter puts it, Bullock
Major ought to have lived in the old
Grecian days, when there was a pre-
MUM given to the inventor of the most
fearful torture" Everything ends
pleasantly for Freddy, however, and
the finale of the play has been de-
scribed as a grand hurrah.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
DR.. T IE:L|.Ll.E:R, |: |. !.
780 E. SeUenth St., st. Paul, MINI.

Speedily cures all private, nervous
chronic and blood and skin diseases
of both sexes, without the use of mer-
curry Or hindrance from business. NO
CURE, NO PAY. Private diseases,
and all old, lingering cases where the
blood has become poisoned, causing ul-
GERS, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all
diseases Of the kidneys and bladder
are cured for life. Men Of all ages
who are suffering from the result of
youthful indiscretion or excesses of
mature years, producing nervousness,
indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
ory, ETC., are thoroughly and perma-
nently cured.
Dr. Feller, who has had many years
of experience in this speciality, is q
graduate from one of the leading med
ical colleges of the country. He has
never failed in curing any cases that
he has undertaken. Cases and corre-
spondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medi-
cine sent by mail and express every
where free from risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
bids the women load the muskets for

bids the women load the muskets for
the Beers They first refuse. But then
happy thought strikes Alma. The
women load the guns and-aim them at
their captors. In the confusion, cries
for help come from below, and Alma
rushed to the help of Bevis Cranbourne.
! In the twinkling of an eye she takes
the bomb and hurls it out of the Win
dow, carrying away glass and frame in
it's passage. An explosion fills the air
with a roar and smoke. The house is
shattered into mass Of ruins, and, as
the curtain falls, the hero is seen, safe
and sound, with his fair sweetheart.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
ST. PAUL PARK.

The society people are displaying a
great deal of interest in the grand clos
ing party of the season, to be given by
Mr.. H. v. Sproat, on Friday, the 22d.
This will be a "calico party" and a
prize of a very handsome dress pat
tern will be given to the lady wearing
the most artistic calico gown. The St.
Anthony Hill Orchestra will be there
with their very best music.
The dancing party given by the Odd
Fellows on Thursday night was. well
] attended and was a very pleasant
sparty. Sixty couples present.
n. M. Hanson was the lucky man at
the party Tuesday night drawing the
Z fine driving horse.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
MACALESTER.

The Wot Cheer club gave an enjoy
able masquerade party at their club
rooms Saturday evening. Music was
furnished by Hilltard's orchestra.
Rev. Mr.. Elmer, of Hamline, deliv-
cred a lecture on Popular Discon-
tent" Tuesday evening in the chapel.
A dancing club has been organized
in the Park. The club will meet Tues
day evenings at Princeton hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Mounts entertained at
dinner Tuesday Messrs. Reitzke, Saw
yer, Wilson, Cary and Hoffman.
The Misses Ethel Hearn and Stod
dard visited Park friends during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spranger and party at
tended Company D ball Thursday even
ing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
AN EXCITING STORY
Is Told by William A. Brady,s
New Play Humanity.

rs OIu DE william "A. Brldy5S
New Play Humanity.
Humanity" William A. Brady's
latest scenic production, is at the pres
ent time running at the Fourteenth
street theater in New York City to
packed houses, and bids fair to equal,
if not surpass the great success of
THE Cotton King" which, by the way,
is by the same author, Sutton Vane,
Esq. The following is a short synop-
sis of the plot: Bevis Cranbourne of
the dragons, the hero of Human
ity," has been suspected in the first
act, of seducing pretty Lesbia Penn.
The real offender is one Major Dan
gerfield. In the second and third acts
Dangerfield betrays his friends and
comrades in the Transvaal, South
Africa, selling British secrets to the
Dutch Beers, and planning the des-
truction of the gallant little garrison
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17

created the role of Mr.. Barnes of New
York and that of Perry Bascom in
blue Jeans" He has been with Mrs.
Langtry in "As in a Looking Glass, :"
was in the amateur field with Miss
Edith Kingdom, now Mrs. George e
Gould; was with Miss Georgia Cayvan
in "a Daughter Of Ireland" with Nat
Goodwin in repertory, with Miss Annie
Russell in Elaine" and with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckee Rankin in The Golden
Giant Mine" To Miss Mathilda Heron
MI. Hilliard acknowledges a debt of
gratitude for her training in his pro-
fession.
The Nominee is the clever farce
that Nat Goodwin first produced in the
Northwest, and which met with such
pronounced favor all over the country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17

self and sayin': I like my pardner
first-rate, and 1 hate to kill him,
but l got to eat. So he called out
loud for me to come out so he could
get pop at me. ran out, and just
as he shot poked the ramrod into
his gun and stopped the bullet be-
fore it got out, but it was pretty close
ito the muzzle. Then I let go with
my pepper box, and filled his body
$50 full of lead there want no room
{. for bile. Then l hunted up the peo-
=p1e that had skipped the camp, and
had to go forty miles to find some
of them. 1 got 'em all to come back
to the camp, and then we celebrated
with party that lasted two weeks
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17

power in politics. The farce satirizes
the bunco and green goods swindles
and is said to be consistent and ex-
ceedingly humorous. The novelty aof
the play will be the Introduction Of
the green goods steerer, who will ap-
pear as himself in the play and do just
what he has always done, do" other
people for a living But in this in
stance it will be somewhat different, as
it will be for the amusement of the
audience, and not to entrap a victim.
The press throughout the country has
been adverse to the bringing of an
other notorious character into prom
inence, and foisting him on the public
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
SUBURBAN SOCIETY.
BURLINGTON HEIGHTS.

A delightful time was spent Thurs
day afternoon by the ladies of Burling-
ton Heights at the residence of Mrs.
James Caward, of Oakland, the occa-
sion being the regular meeting of the
Euchre club. Prizes were won by Mrs.
E. E. Guernsey, Mrs. E. B. Perry and
Mrs. Sperry, of st. Paul Park.
I The third regular hop of the season,
which is to be given in the hall Thurs
day evening next, promises to be a
large and most enjoyable affair.".
John H. Finney, of Minneapolis, spent
Thursday with friends here. ,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
Horses mt Auction .

Grand opening sale of $50 head of
horses and mares, consisting of farm
mares, draft horses and drivers, Wednes-
day, Feb Goth, at 10 a. m, and sales
held every Wednesday thereafter of
horses, buggies, harnesses. wagons. etc.
Private sales daily. We have from $50
to 200 head constantly on hand. Con-
signments solicited. Barrett d ZlIn-
merman's Horse Auction and Commits
sion Stables. No. 20 Second street north,
Minneapolis.
References-First National Bank, City
Bank, Columbia National Bank; Farm,
Stock and Home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
DIED..

QUILLIGAN-In st. Paul, at family
residence, No. 41O East Eighth street,
Saturday, Feb. 16, at $40 a. m, Anna
Quilligan, aged twenty-three years.
Funeral from above residence Mon,
day, Feb. Is, $3.50 a. m. Services at
st. Mary's church at 9 a. m. Re
mains will be taken to Mortified
for interment.
PENDER-In st. Paul, Friday, Feb.
Is, 1895, Mary A. Pender, aged thirty
years. Funeral Monday, Feb. IS.
Services at cathedral, 8 a. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17

as an actor But the management of
"a Green Goods Man. do not intend to
star or make the green goods steerer
unduly prominent. He will appear in
a minor role only, and has been en-
gagged expressly to place the green
goods trick correctly before the public
and not to exploit him as an actor.
One of the fads among things theat-
rical in the East at present is the
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

TERMANlA BANK. LOCATED IN
IT It's own building, opposite postoffice.
Paid-up capital SI000OO; pays interest on
time deposits; sells drafts on all parts of the
world: special attention given TO sending
money to Germany France, Switzerland and
the British empire. William Biekei, Pfesi-
dent; P. M, Kerst Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17

Brownies Matinee The manage
ment of the Grand and "a Green
Goods Man will give the first Brown
les atinee' at the Grand next Wednes-
day. Every purchaser Of reserved
seat will be the recipient of an ele-
CANT Brownie souvenir
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17

perfect health" Carlyle was also
great rider almost to the end OF his
long life, and he not only rode, but,
we believe, groomed his horse himself.
On the whole, it must be concluded that
the real secret of longevity is sound
constitution prudently husbanded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17

FIyE-GLAss CARRIAGES for funer-
> ais, 50. so, at Cady's Livery, AIS Rosa
bel street, between Eighth and Ninth
streets. Telephone call, 500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17

Excellent business and general pop
ularity is the record at Hotel Metro
politan. The fine accommodations and
popular European or American plan
nll
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
AT THE GRAND.

A Green Goods Man Will Play
the Week.
Tonight at the Grand, "a Green Goods
Man. a farce-comedy which comes
we'll recommended will begin week S
engagement with Paul Dresser, the
noted song writer, in the leading role
of a German saloonkeeper who is a
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
Upright Pianos Cheap,
MARRIAGES BIRTHS DEATHS.
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage Licenses Issued.
Mary Pender, s Viola st. 30 years
Hubert Thompson, 565 Bradley .3 years
Births.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick J. Cobbey. Girl
Mr. and Mrs. John Morris. ........ Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Frost. Girl
Deaths.
Henry Neslin. Annie Johnson
John Bradac. May Slpole
Christian GuStafSOn. Ellen Carlson
Joseph Steindl. Mary c. Kitzhofer
Joseph Jackson. Anna Roller
James Farley. May Flora Mcgowan
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
PLAYS And PLAYERS
"The Nominee" and "The New
Boy" at the metropolitan
This Week.
BOTH HILLIARD AND C00TE.
At the Grand GA Green Goods
Man" Will Turn a Few
Tricks.
BRADYS THRILLING PLAY.
Something About Beerbohm
Trees Hamlet--GoSslp or
the Stage.
BRADY's THRILLING PLAY.

Robert Hilliard. under the direction
of James Barton Key, will present at
the Metropolitan this evening '"The
Nominee" as his principal play. This
is a bright comedy, without tendency
to farce or Stiffness, which has been
freely adapted from the French by
Leander Richardson and William
Yardley. 1t is in three acts. The
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-29
TRAIN HOLDUP IN NEBRASK A
Express Cars and safo Blown opsn With
Dynamite.

The Union Pacnc train. Ne. s. the east
bound flyer. arrived at Goihentnrg, Net., at
$40 Wednesday morning. with the passen-
gers in a state Of great excitement, the er-
press car shattered 10y dynamite aud riddled
with bullets, and III" traiumcn badly scared.
The train was held W and robbed by ban
dts In cat hall way between Bradys island
and GO;heuburr, AT Z. clock "a. IL. The
train was delayed about two hours.
The robbers Tagged the train, and when It
stopped they cut OF the engine and order Il
the engineer TO accom- pIuy them to the eS-
press car. He was ordered TO open the car
with Il crowbar. but failed. The robb-rs
then exploded several dynamit" cartridges
, agains: The car door, blowing II open and re-
ducing the express messenger to submission.
TIE safe was also blown open aui It's con-
tents taken. IL is not known waat booty
they secured.
The robbers when they took the engineer
from the engine. left the fireman Oh toAr!
ungarded. lie took advantage Of hs liberty
TO pull open the throttle aud stared lJF
Goihenburg rs fast as the engine Toa'. -.
When tue bandts saw the locomotive dis
! appearing they realized that Hssl-,Huce
would soon be on hand. aud they Autr.rl
along with their work, which which Wa not
| so thorough as IL would otherwise have been.
! They undoubtedly overlooked much valuable
/ express matter.
| Upon the arrival OF the frCmau with q g
! engine nj GO,henbutsa n possee was hastily
| Organized uud returned 10 the scene OF ,h-
| robbery. The road ageuts had Gisappcarrd.
. however, and the truin was brUusut ig.,
| GothenOur., leaving the posse to await day
/ Nght before taking up the trail, l. Is br-
/ lieved that the latter are few IN number. u,
they would hot otherwise have left the ar,.
/ man uuguarded.
Aside from soaring the passengers Uy vi,
! leys OF pistol shots, no one on the train wa
hurt or molesied. The express messeh- ="
refuses TO make any statement as to the ~
tent OF the robbery, and the traiumeu kEoo
nothing. The posse which il In pursuit @
the robbers ia well aimed. and thOrousht
acquainted with the country, and !, is con
sidered certain that the bandits will be cay
! tured.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-29
THE CONDITION OF BUslpEsS
a shr.nkase in the Volume. as Il MAJ,
In August

: i. @. Dun & Co. In their Weekly p...
Of Trade" sny: The volamo OF m.
shrinks. rs is natural In August. ana -
shrihkasc seems rather larger than usss| !,
cause ,fnnsnciIon- ia jaly were so,.-,
Inflated Tor .bat monih. The se;tlen.a'
w',,es 10 the window glass works foreshs.' q
higher iricrs, AID tAe carpet wotkers ~ .fs
IbiAdvlphia. hY pro. osiny to gcc.tt Noat
wages after september 10 broke the ,st,.Ist
employers. ~ that arGrly all cons.n;.i ~ ot
aGvauce OF ~ yer c'nt. on Ibufslhv "a
strikes Of ci.."..is wurkers progress .ys,, .le
toward better WH.ps Tor th, Umpioved '-4f
The Price oi Wieat has laiien 3 81 ,...
daring the week. va sfi;e OF AL eiIor,s I, '~ss
tack sUIfiies from farms and 10 rn,.Ni
buying. Wheat oreht TO 20 abroad ,t..'''se
present frIces, tut Atlantic exports O5,,%
GUIDED, have teen OnlN l.852 co. bgsh.s ~
the week. neaiusi Cg4. 1Ci Inst year. an, oi
iorr weeks only 4jss. .G35 bushels. again, iS ~
s514i1 last year Impressive stories of ~,
crops abroad have little weight In tLe Ut
enc" ci such a record. Naturally the 80.
VIII at ui the Pacific coast still roes g., ..
ft,e IN place o. Atlantic supplies C.,,awu
also declined l-s., while pork ard lA,I Ia Is
accustomed iiconsisiency rise shnip nj. ..
drcliues. Cotton has advanced a ftnc,.,,,u
no cents, wtLout any definite clan W
crop prospects, atd hs usual the ,p-,,,..u m
volume O. stocks carried over In mi. ~,
comnerciHl hands here and abroad. tl,,,S
OC0.OOO tales Americ"u, is by mos, ,,ai,.,
hot APPRECIATED.
No marked change appears Ia the DEM,
Tor wooien goods tut there is increu. p. -,
pfehebsion shown ly agents regArdiuy, ,t..,
itnsiVe sales OF icfeirn wCO,s.
Failures for the two weeks O' August ,to.
Liabilities amounting to S3.S2T.5g7. Of yr,.,
Sl.slt.3.7 we're OF Manufacturing HrI +. 80
s3J 81 trading concerns. In the ssr....-
last year the H'nu0hts were S9Is, iii y,
which 81 5s4 .3td were Of nuu,actIt ,,,j
SIs.'5I4 were oi TRADING couceius l..-..,s,
lcf The week Hay" tren 222 IN The f,,,t
sta e., against 23i last year, and 43 IL C.,
ado. uraius; 35 last year
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-29
FIFTEEN BANNOCKS SLAIN.
Surprised and Slain in their Camp by
Cattlemen.

A courier from Diamond Valley reports the
killing Of u Bnunock Indians 10y ca,tlemen
under iheleude' ship Of Rye Smith. Smiths
reason was revenge Tor the murder Of his
father IN lS7s, IN Diamond Valley. There is
great excitement N the town aud throughout
the country. Troop "A IL Ia readiness TO
march Oh snort notice, and is awaiting or
Gers from the county sheriff for authority to
act.
Whil" particulars OF the affair are difficult
10 obtain, II Is learned that the matter has no
bearing 90 the Jhcksons Hole troubles. Ever
since Snitli's iHiher wHs killed IN 1875 by
warriors o. ~" Baunock trihc he has been
"oG their tgu,.' and not u few have net death
at bis hnLds. A party Of Indians were on
their sumner hunt near Diamond Valley aud
killed "A Eumhcr Ot cattle belonging TO the
stOcSmcn, whose herds range IN that vicinity.
4 parry T.! cH;ilemcn wa- organized 20 punish
the maraudrrs, and Smith readily undertook
to lead them.
Tue ruIsuers located the Indians about an
hour before surdOwn al their camp near the
western edge Of the valley. and without
warning opened FIRE upon them. The Indian
bucks were thTown into panic and fled for
the hills, the sQuRws io,.ow.ng suit. The
stockmeu pursued them ana fired a yoley at
iugluNes, dropping several OF them, includ-
iug one or two squaws. The pursuit was
sufficient punishment had been inflicted
The courier reports 10 dead Indians were
found after this OLe-sited battle.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-29

Two storekeepers of Selma, Ala,
have been engaged in novel warfare
for some weeks, and at last accounts
both were getting apprehensiye as tc
the further developments OF the con.
,ti.. ,ttsit. The trouble wa: started q by oke
'nct'' = ling a g Al present OF
cake or candy to Gus ,mers in order
to attract trade. The other merchant
across the street promptly served
lemonade. Then followed, from first
one and then the other, cigars, ice
cream, sandwiches, soup, and an
elaborate free lunch. Next week one
merchant played his trump card by
holding big free barbecue, serving
out three carcGsses OF beef and hun.
dred loaves of bread. At last ac.
counts in the New York Sun he was
holding his breath to see what the
other man would play against him.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-29
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON,
KILLING OF The BANNocKs
Government Preparing 20 Arrest Settlers
IN Jackaens Hole

The action to lie taken by tho government
IL connection with the killing OF the Bannocs
lad!Ans in the Jacksons Hole country, July
- has teen referred TO the department o,
iys,ice. communication on tue subject WA
forwarded there which recitea the circuut.
sauces ~ the case and ends with a sttols
= c,hmehdaiioh Tor al Investigation of the
matter ty the department OF justice.
u - understood TINT the attorney.rcnerhl
was asked 10 send special agents 60 Jacksons
Hoe and that the services of the indian IN.
sIeciots were offered rs assistants. Agent
Letter lrotHbiy viii not form pntt ui the com
mission. IA he has taken 50 prominent a part
Ia III" troubles that the settlers are greatly
pre- juliccd against him.
II Is believed that tbe arrest OF certain set.
tlefr 10y the United States authorities has been
recommended, 80 that the case ray be-
brought into court Rod the relative weigh, of
the treaty with the BaDnocks and OF the laws
Of Wyoming may tie luiicially determined
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-29
DOWN WITH A CRASH.
The Coliseum Building Ht Chicago Fall,
Without Warning.

1He SOllatuEa Gl.1dlnB NJ IA!Cugo J0lIf
Without Warning.
Tho Coliseum. the lasge building recent,
erected on the site whore ButH,o Ill. bad hn
show during the Worlds Fuir, COLLAPSED
Wednesday night.
The building was IN immense affair. me
was 10 have been opened with the Euruum /
Bailey circus within II few days. Il was blst
Intended for use during national conventions
force OF 800 men had been working in the
building rieht and day, but as the accldeni
happened during lunch hour. when all the
men were absent, nobody was hurt.
The building is "a total wreck And the loss
will roach between sl50, COO and $40 COO /,
Is said that this will iail on the Hioust Cor.
struc,ion Company which had the cunirac,
!or me construction Of the building. HaJ
The accident happened nn hour before or .
few hours later the ! - OF lie would have
been irightiul
At 10 o'clock $50 workmen went of duty,
and nt a. III, 800 more were 10 working three
shifts III order 10 get the building completed
in time for opening, September2
While the cause Of the accident is not
definitely Known, IL is leieved 10 have re-
suited from giving away OF the ioUndanon o!
tnc OF the great arches. The noise oi ihl
falling building was terrific, aud the neish h1or.
hood for mile around was aroused.
the building was 7CO ieet long. $50 Zee,
wide aud s6 feet high, and there was not u
pillar to otslruct the house IRON RuN part. II
was the property OF the Coliseum Exposition
Company, which Is capitalized Tor 100000.