davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27
TELEGRAPH TO ALASKA.
western tnfon Officers Preparing TO
Extend-Copper wires From Chi
eaEo and Portland TO seattle.

Special Dispatch 70 the Pose-fnteUlEsncer,
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. "A dgstiu-
rgIished party % Western Union Teie-
graph officials arrived tonight consisting
OF Thomas T. EckeTt. the pressdent and
general manager. and Col r. c. Clowry.
general superintendent of All the country
north Of Ohio and west of the Mississippi
rivers. This is Mr.. Eckert's frst visit 20
the Pacific coast. ard its object IS pleasure
and inspection 0f the physical condition ot
the Western Uniou's lines
NJ. Eckert stated that third copper
Ine from this city 20 Chicago would Be
finished II two weeks. practically adding
a rev Mns across the continent from the
Pacaac coast 20 New York and making SIX
IL all. of which three would be % copper.
At the same time line ts bang construct
81 from Portland % Seattle also Of cop
pr wire and Gve additional COPPER
lines are being laid from Chicago 70 New
York
while the Western Triou Officers were
ef=sncHred % speak of their plaas for in-
creased service toward Alaska. they ad-
r.srtet the &C cn1pany has had its attention
efre-se-4 max way. and that K was cutie
ready 70 meet the wants q tne public. TIE
rarort that the Wnsatsfore system % tel
srrarnv would be abandoned 81 conse-
zlterca = the completion q the new trans
continental Ene was enerEetlcaily denied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27

arranged for are an address by Mr.. Hsarn.
single tax cartoons 70 be drawn by Dan
Beard and the reading by John e hel-
Ierd og the apostrophe 10 liberty from
Progress and Poverty" NJ. Bliss Car
men and Charlotte Perkins Ststson will
also take part.
After an hours conference today with
all the district leaders in the Republican
headquarters. Chairman Quigg announced
that Gen Tracy's election was absolutely
certain. and he claimed a plurality Of
g. COO.
Union No. 3ta. of the United brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners. announced to-
day that q VIII support Seth Low.
A number OF men who last year formed
the Business Mems Republican Sound
Money Association met al the Citizens
Union headquarters tonight and passed
resolutions indorsing Seth Low.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27

Capt. Erickson. Of the FL Norah. says
he Bas run into by the four-masted ship
Rlnee Riohmer. OF Brenerhayen. bound
to Dunkirk, and the Fl Norah was cut 10
the waters edge. All hands go, safely
aboard the Renee Richmer and were final
j. taken OF b. the Corwin.
The FL Norah was a thFee-nastsd schoon-
er loaded with ballast from Santa Barbara
20 Eureka for a cargo OF lumber She
was Of Is tons. vas twenty-seven years
old and was owned BY F. 2. and J. A
Hooper, Of San Francisco. She was aban-
doued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27
WILL NOT INVITE BRYAN.
HAT CeorEcgtes NouId Give an oVs-
tfon-sseorge Among Busines. Men
-Frnrv with the kefsFau..

~rW YORK Oct @-Tns campaign
-.----sfseae ~ tra Henry George forces de-
,-fsa.s r1t - formally invite W J Bryan
q oome here = vas stated that tHe
Her~v G@orEs forces beiieTs tasT nov
have TaurAny A. a 4 .saavaGtsss IN this
res1e-.- They clam that Mr Bryan had
declined - come N response 20 81 lrTtta-
.seu freru TannAry. az8 this t1sy eiaiun,
IS rrz -tIraI.y triumph Tor Henry Ceorse-
i NJ Bryan was asked % come r the
Interest es Hsa~y Secrze and seoal1 re-
f,gre. ira GsorEe8seS argue tnas lf w11id
rsiu,e tnsw - ne Level e TzEuany II
Frvsn ss1i-natsoz-
30. co-rxe," sad prominent member
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27

CHAMBERLAIN. :. D. Oct @S-Eain.
va.ch had bssa steadily falling fsr atseez
hb1rs this morning turned % snow.
which hzs haea failing heavily al day.
accompanied ny & severe northwest wind
re snew i very Eo8st aaa VII cause
heavy loss cf range cattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27

DENVER. Oct. "a severe snow seorm
and high wind from the north Began last
night and continued with Increased fury
al day.
Trolley ears were unable 10 run today.
Wires generally are down wess and south.
and trains much delayed. In this city teIe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27
4. r,cione sms.he. nm Indian Town.

sTNTA. Oct %-A cycl-ns struck the
+7v-- - ChirtaEong n ths BsnEal presi-
aor-v. e- Sunday. Hag ~ houses = that
place - demolished. AZ the roads in rs
vf-'ri.v Ee-e blocked. ard several vessels
sank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27
FIRST Blizzard
OF IHE SEASON.
Spreads a White Blanket
over the Prairies.
IMMENSE DAMAGE DONE.
The Accompanying Wind Drifts Snow
and Prostrates Wires.

Rain suddenly Changes TO snow.
which 10 swept Through the
Whole Country From the hound
ary Southwark Through Colorado
-Raffroads BIeckaaed and Com
manfeatien Almost stopped-Deu-
Have No Electric Lights, Cars or
Power-N recks ON the Atlantic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27
ONE TON OF ORE
WORTH 100000.
The klondike 0utdone by
Southeastern Alaska.
j. :. SMITHS GREAT FIND.
A Five Foot Ledge With a Pay
Streak Six Inches Wide.
j. =. SMITHS GREAT FIND,

The Discovery Made on salmon
Greek. Thirty Miles Northeast OF
Fort wranSet-Tweive Miles From
the stfckeen Rfver-1 hunks OF
Rock showing the Precious Metal
I'm profusion. Free to Naked Eye
100 Miles From Its Mcuth-Is an
Excellent Field for Prospecting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27

Buy c5~eet from Vhe manufacturers
Blankets % NscksnaE ard heavy Alassa
clothing WasHfr xtsa Wcotea Nil Com
uany n & Stanley. manager. 80 Sc
end avenae Alaska o1tausrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27
NNSV-C~NN
Brought TO Seattle by the KlOndike Edition.


DlspaFch
@The o Post-Tntsiigencr
Of
syeto
a
Arnold
Already something like 100000 has
and subscribed
in fling
papers ich he
OF operation
OF United
he present
the transportation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27
ctr To THE WATERS EDGE.
Schooner ri Norah Run Down and
Her Crew Rescued.

SANTA BARBARA. Cal, Oct. H--The
United States cutter COrwin brought into
port this afternoon the crew OF the coast
ing schooner Fl NOrah. which was wreck
el or Mendoclao on the morning Of octo-
hEr -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27

Ore that will assay sicaooo 10 the ton.
or course. this great strike Is In Alaska
But this time II is in the southeastern part
OF the territory. not the Yukon.
Among the passengers who arrived on
the Topeka from Alaska yesterday morn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27
HUNDREDS OF HEADS ctr OFF.
~ hoTesaIe Discharge Of Chicago
Policemen.

CHICAGO Oct 2s-Chlef 70 psace ki7-
ley issued today al order aischarEirg from
the fierce ~ policemen and appointing IN
t@-.r strEH a ike number of mem bers cf
the "st4r league pe1ocra-fc ex-rall-e-
uea Whe had been discharges U15er tae
rret.-t.s Republican a5r}ulstra-io Et ls
the biggest so-calle5 general order
Issued ssnce ex-ChIef Eadenoca iRspl.b-
t-a-1 issued ats famous order IL Nay. Iss
dlscaarr1nE 5Sz 1er.
Csses Kspley says the changes were
made In order to put tes entlre depart
usre un3er cswl service.
Csre notable feature of ths ORDER is shat
re t5ar detectives wao 6tG -he most con-
srirs.ous vo-k CT TIE Lus;Esrt ease are
discharged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27

Temperature ard csAe- hiz~xa-d i1Sics-
tfgns- Tss stsrn IS general ever this sec
tloz os Nebraska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27
NNNr~NNN~NN
A NEW YORK PAPERS OPINION.
StauNstrN.

euBlrsneo gvsRV oAy IN TIE YEAR ~
THE STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
At NOS aia AND 32t EAST ogkEsgF
STRETv. SYRACUSE. N. z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27

Z tna scalp does rcv give ost oh 70 keep
the hair from becoming dry and harsh.
use HAIRS Hair Remover 20 render tire
hair healthy. sofg and pllanle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-27
-HAMBERLArSs COUGH REMEDY

CCEEs CCCGHs. COILS CEoCP AND
wEoOPESs cGrSH.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-09-02

post of Chicago, headed by the regimen
tai band of the Thirteenth United States
infantry, which is assigned to Fort Por.
ter during the encampment.
AS the commander-in-chief entered
the camp a salute of Is guns was fired in
his honor by the federal troops at the
fort.
The general was escorted to the piazza
of a park pavilion situated in the center
of the camp, about which thousands OF
veterans and citizens formed in a hollow
square. Stepping to the front of the
piazza. Mayor Jewett, on behalf of the
citizens committee, presented the camp
TO the commander-in-chief.
General Garrison replied as follows:
"Mr Mayor and gentlemen of the camp
committee and citizens of Buffalo: Il
accept on behalf Of the Grand Army OF
the Republic this magnificent camp. II
represents great care on behalf of your
committee. 1t represents great expense
and 1t represents experience.
1T is evident to me that this camp has
been laid out and planned by men who
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-09-02

streets through which the parade moved
were so crowded that progress was pain
fully slow, and at intervals Impossible.
A reception was rendered to Com
mander Clarkson last evening at the
Music hall, and he greeted and shook
hands with several thousand people. The
hall was profusely decorated with flags
bunting and portraits of famous gen.
erals.
In receiving the guests, the commander
was assisted by Miss Clara Clarkson and
Miss Mabel Burmeister, daughter OF
the adjutant general Of Commando
Clarkson's staff
A beautiful jeweled badge is to be
presented to Thaddeus S. Clarkson, the
retiring commander-in-chief of the G. A
r., during the encampment this week
1t is the gift of the 600 members of the
commanders staff. President Mc-Kin-
ley will make the presentation address
The badge is a dazzling combination OF
gold and diamonds and combines three
emblems. 1t is the handsomest and most
costly tribute ever made for a retiring
commander of the G. A. r.
The Ladies' auxiliary of the National
Association of the Naval Veterans held
the first session of its annual convention
yesterday. Delegates were present from
the four posts of the union-Salem and
New Bedford. Mass, Providence and
Baltimore. Routine business alone was
considered.
During the parade last night, Miss
Libbie Murphy was crowded off her
bicycle and thrown under the wheels OF
q trolley car. She was instantly killed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-09-02
CIERGYMAN'S VIEWS.
40 or The Vexed Questions
of The Day.

,tsst free thinker amongst our
lI doubtless dispute some Of the
..,spces Of the Rev. Geo. A. Wiki
"a Lebanon, n. H., the village
H. river from White River juno
tgt the greatest follower of the re-
4, Ipqersoll will go back on his
y, teachings if he doubts the evil
y III senses or refuses to believe
! mast superficial investigation will
u true If the Rev. Gentleman
he Pacific Slope and his views or
{, the subject under discussion
-lt;.bsd in the States of Vermont and
g.nnsbire. there would be room for
- But as he lives in the State Of
q. n is well known on both sides of the
9 ~, line. and has ministered TO a great
~ ,,,grsgations, skepticism is not allow
Z Fran exposure and overwork," he
chile in nv last clerical charge | ex-
"A considerable trouble from an af-
n fbs kidneys. Having made use of
\, Kidney Pills | found greatrelief from
y you can't spin a long yarn
!. s,ekache. YoG have it, it hurts and
N IA oct nd Of it. What will drive it
a worth more to the reader than
y, and A half Of symptoms. Can you
n more convincing proof than the Rev.
wilkins testimony!
,.,'s Kidney Pills are for sale by all
ID Price. so cents, or mailed by Foster
,ra Co.. Buffalo, n. Y, Sole Agents for
United States.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-09-02
Buffalo. Aug. 24-Camp Jewett a

Buffalo. Aug. 24.-Camp Jewet" d
,,cturesoue tent city. erected for the &C
ao,nnodation of visiting veterans on
blur in the Buffalo park system over
Rocking Lake Erie and the mouth OF tne
NIAGARA river and adjoining Fort Por-
TER was officially opened by Genera
r,arkson. commander-in-chief OF the
Grand Army. at o'clock yesterday al
ternoOn. -----.,.5
The commandments was escorted
from, his headquarters at the lroquois
hotel by Mayor Jewett, former Mayor
pisbop. Justice White of the supreme
.-,-t Chairman scheu and members
= .,,o citizens committee, and Blower
Tfkeson post of Buffalo and Columbia
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-09-02
Camp Jewett the Scene of
Many Reunions.
Pennsylvania Chosen Commander.
In-Chief Of Grand Army.
Cincinnati Gets Next National
Encampment

Buffalo. Aug. 23.-In honor Of the vet
Grams of the Grand Army of the Republic.
whose annual encampment begins here
today, Buffalo has put on a garment Of
red. white and blue to welcome the war
heroes.
Bunting Of the color Of the flag. draped,
suspended, woven and festooned, floats
everywhere. Here and there a knot OF
black Grape stands out in sombre relief
from the profusion Of gay colorings, tell
ing its story Of those whom death has
mustered from tn long lire Of blue.
Buildings, public and private. on al
most every stseet bear proof of the work
that has been going on for several weeks;
of the lavish expenditure of months of
ingenuity, skill and art. Nearly every
window in the business section Of the
city has some catchy design, intended to
compliment the old soldiers Life figures
of men in blue and gray grasping each
o, her by the hand, stacks of arms twined
with the Stars and Stripes. tents, glow
ing campfircs and every thing pertaining
to the incidents and art OF war, served for
IN decoration maker.
The broad asphalt streets. for which
the city Is far famed stretch a long path
way beneath the overhanging decora-
tons and between the walls Of draped
buildings. on Main street, opposite the
Erie County bank building and St Paurs
church, and at the junction Of several
streets, forming what is generally re-
Earded as the business centre of the
city, stands the welcome arch. 1t is n
monster structure in the form Of a
monogram composed Of the letters &c
A. r." The arch or span is formed by
the legs of the letter a." which is in
white, while the &C" and RI" are in
red and blue. This is surmounted by
two beautiful shields. standing on which
is golden eagle bearing in its beak
an electrical device with the word "Wel-
come" This is a thing Of beauty by
day and a pillar Of fire by night. the il
Elimination being accomplished by $500
electric lights.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-09-02
The colored Peoples Tribute.


block beyond the triumphal arch.
at the entrance to Chippewa street,
stands another arch, the grateful gift
of the small colored contingent OF But-
falo to the Grand Army. This arch is
of pleasing design, and, like the tri-
umphal arch, is composed of a large
centre and two small side arches, the
three stretching over Chippewa street
from curb to curb. Its decorations are
of bunting in red, white and blue. draped
with eVergreens and flowers Pictures
of war horeee. and inscriptions express
siye of the debt which the colored race
owe to the men who gave them freedom,
adorn the arch.
At the Circle. so called by reason of
large circular shaped park at the juno
tion of of North street with Porter and
Richmond q enues. are the reviewing
stands. marked by the national colors.
There are two of them placed one on
the north and the other on the south
sides of North street There total seat
inc capacity is 5000. President Nc
Kinlev and other distinguished persons
will occupy the north stand. Between
thc stands the veterans viii march in
enal yaview before being dismissed by
divisions.
Can,n Jewett. named in horror Of the
r,avor Of Buffalo. a city of $500 tents
nrovide5 for the accommodation of the
visiting G. A. r. men, is situated at the
front of a broad piazza in the city PARK
system. adjoining Fort Porter and over
looking Lake Erie, the mouth OF the
Niagara river and the Canadian shore.
At its entrance on Porter avenue rev
blocks below the reviewing STANDS Is
another arch. 1t is made 10 reseilpie
granite. and forms an imposing entrance
The tents in Camp Jewett are mostly
~ the round class known as lndian
tepee. They are arranged in streets,
the central avenue being named IN nonoI
of General Grant. On the north the
streets are named after Generals sfeT-
idan. Mcclellan. Meade, Pope and burn
side. Those to the south side are Shef-
man and McCook. The cross avenues
are Franklin. Porter. Hancock hose-
Grams. Hooker. Mcdowell, Schoneld' NJ
Pberson. Stanley, Logan. Halleck, ben
Thomas and Granger. At the ext lLoili
the camp. ard on the line OF the FoiS
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-09-02
Illuminated Corp. badges.

Passing on to Lafayette park, in the
centre of which stands the soldiers
monument, the veterans. who fought at
any corner OF the great struggle, will
be able to pick from the % corps badge
designs displayed the one under which
he did battle. The designs are unique
and handsome. These corps badges. like
the welcome arch. win be Illuminated
and will do service night and day.
Looking northward from Lafayette
square. the glistening facade of the
triumphal arch stands out like massive
wall Of granite across Main street This
Is another tribute by the citizens of Buff
faIo to the soldier guests. The structure
is built to represent a solid piece of
masonry. standing high above the street
and penetrated by three arches. The
large centre arch spans the street at a
sufficient width to permit the passage of
the marching columns, and on each side
of the centre arch are smaller arches
of the same design.
The triumphal arch is situated at the
function Of Main and East Genesee
streets. near Huron. a broad asphalt
square opens to the east of the structure,
giving its fine architectural features the
benefit of an expansive view from three
sides.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-02-19
HAYsEED LEGISLATOR.
Lowell Locals.

Special Correspondence to Ocala Banner
Mr.. Jake Strauss, the cocker" of the
commercial fraternity, spent Satur
day among our merchants.
Mr.. Geo. w. Leonard, who has been
over to his celery fields ON the cas-.
coast, returned the past week.
Mr. Chas. X. Ober, representing the
Ober Fertilizer Co., of Baltimore was
here Saturday looking after the inter
ests of his firm.
Mr.. F. NJ. Long, of Newberry, S. c.,
arrived several days since and will
spend the winter with his brother, q
NJ. Long.
Mr.. Hardee and family, of Reddick,
have moved into the Stewman store,
this being the only vacant house in
town.
Mr.. Richard Mixson, of Orange Park,
has purchased Is acres of hammock
of MIR. Mefert and is having the en-
tire tract planted in grape fruit.
Under the careful treatment of Drs.
Smith and Stewman, Jesse Billings
and Ben Raysor, who were in recent
collision, are again able to be out.
The Plant Systems New York d
Port Tampa limited is now carrying
mail for all local points, we therefore
receive the New York World the day
after publication. The move is great
| ly appreciated by their many patrons,
as we have every advantage of the
first class postofiices of the state.
Owing to the reaction of the lettuce
market, the Meffert Veneering Com
pany have been forced to increase
their output to 700 baskets daily.
Judge Blackwell had several cases
before his him Monday, caused by the
continued disappearance of cabbage
from Sugar hammock truck farms by
moonlight.
The freeze having done no damage
whatever ard the Plant System and
Southern Express Co., having each
lowered theic rates to all points within
their territory, our growers are cores
pondingly happy.
Owing to the heavy shipments 81
vegetables during the past week, Mr.
Kirby Smith, our popular express
agent, has been forced to obtain assist
ance in order to handle the increased
business.
Mr.. Ben Raysor made shipment o
4S baskets of lettuce on the 300 p M
, train Saturday, and at2.l5p. M, Mon
day, or exactly As hours and 10 min
utes after departure of train he re
, ceived by wire from the house IN New
, York, saying goods were just received
, and sold. The Plant System is Ger
iainly proving themselves recor'
: | breakers. rahM""
r Go to the closing out sale of late Df
Lloyd, where you can get Beiiadoh'
: plasters at 10 cents, former price =
8 cents; Strengthens plasters, iorthe
r price p cents, now sold at 10 cents
r capsicum plasters, former price :
cents, now going at Is cents; rheuinaI
le strengthening, 20 cents, now 10
BeIladona and capsicum, % cents, nov
going at the remarkably low price 2
Of Is cents. All these articles are i' g,
having arrived during DIR. Lioyus III
ness.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-02-19
Fellowship Notes.

| special Correspondence TO Banuer
We have been having some yer,
rainy weather.
Several of our neighbors visited III.
Brick City last week, and report good,
very cheap, with all prospects of get
ting cheaper.
Misses Carrie and Jaca Moore visit.
ed their sister, Mrs. Grantham, al
Greenwood last week.
Well the paper Snowman has come
and gone. We understand thew had
but little patronage. More than they
deserve, for such nuisances shouId he
stopped.
Two of Ocala's young knights visit.
ed Fellowship on the first Sunday.
ana handsome Johnnie is ut a loss to
Know what their business was for call.
ing on that special evening.
Our farmers are very busy now pre-.
pairing to plant their crops. You can't
find an idle man in this section, and il
work means prosperity we certainly
viii have prosperous section.
;. b. Brooks is preparing to build a
very neat cottage, and from all reports
he will soon lead one of Fellowship's
fairest daughters to hymen's altar.
Mr.. Mont Atkinson is making prep
arations to move to South Florida,
near Punta Gorda, where he has pur-
chased a farm.
Mrs. Il. Nj. Reeves, Of Evinston, the
garden spot of Florida, is visiting
friends and relatives in this section.
Our young peoples prayer meeting
is progressing nicely, with good atten-
dance. We hope the older ones will
take more interest in it and attend
more regularly.
The b. Y. p. L. society held bust
ness meeting last Sunday evening,
with a fair attendance.
One of our handsome young men
called to see his best girl Saturday
evening, and as he had not fed his
horse, there being fine oats patch
near the gate, he decided to take adj
vantage of the oats by turning his
horse IN, consequently Joe had to
walk home.
The young men of this section are
waiting patiently and anxiously for
the lecture promised them by Brother
Geiger. If he will give US a little no.
tice we will guarantee full house.
Mack Roberts has accepted posi-
ton with C. c. Stephens.
The pound party given at Mrs. +.
III. Carriers last Tuesday evening was
a big success. Mrs. G. is certainly a
fine hostess; and makes everyone feel
welcome. CALIIoPEAN.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-02-19
A e. a-Y OF sTAE--.
Three Nights Commencing Aelaay ret. 90,
Natin e Wednesday.

8saeiA = HSsss5S~ys
A GAL KY of stars 81 such 'nagri uie
as will appear here next week with
the Sisson Comedy Company hiss
rarely been seen in This city. The
organization will be headed by Oscar
sission, who has established an en-
viable reputation through the length
and breadth Of the country. He will
be supported by the emotional actress,
Josephine Florence Shepherd, and
little Ester Wallace, who is admittt d
by competent critics to be the clever
est child actress in America. The re-
pertoire includes eight bright and de-
lightful comedies. The specialties
will be found diverting and very
clever.