davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-16
0LNEYvILLE.

The Indications are that there is
trouble i'm store for SOM body, for the
old posts and boards that blocked La
ban street and Eastwood avenue have
been removed by an order from the
board of aldermen. Since early spiu..s
these Nfences have barred the way q.
pedestrians, ard on several occasions
they have been torn down by some un-
known person, but were quickly re-
placed These streets have been the
bone OF contention for many years. Or
landowner has constantly objected t.
the streets crossing the land south ~
Merino street The fences have bean
a source OF much annoyance TO the resi-
dents OF Merino street as they have
been Obliged To- make a wide circuit to
reach their houses from down town.
The eleventh Of the series OF band
concerts under the auspices OF che busi-
ness men OF the square will be given
this evening by Reeves America q
band. The program is as folloW,s
March, Convention, Reeves: overture,
Semaramis Rosini; (a) Valse Vivace.
Durand; OBJ Salvation Army. Or;h: So
10 for cornet. \ r. b. R. Church: fantas-
ia on Songs OF stephen Foster. Reeves:
"Reminiscences Of Wales. Godfrey: so. 0
for trombone, Mr.. g. w. Spary: Hu-
moresque. Arlansaw Traveller. Reeves.
(a) imitation street piano. Howe: (b)
pathetic ballad, Smith; popular march
40
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-16
AT THE NORTH END.

There was considerable Of blaze on
West River street last night at about
$50 o'clock. officer Handy while pa
trolling his beat discovered smoke IS
suing from the tobacco manufactory
owned and operated by Abe Cohen. Ihe
officer promptly sent in an alarm from
box 317 ami the quick arrival or the
fire department prevented the fire get
ting headway i'm a place where its work
would have been very disastrous. The
big stock of tobacco in the drying room
OF the factory where the fire started
was ruined by fire and water and some
goods that were already for the mar
ket were ruined. The factory IS over
tenement and the water put on the
flames in the factory leaked through
the floors and spelled the furniture ~
the lower tenement that also belunseu
to MIR. Cohen. The latter could hoS
state what hts loss would D. Dut VIII
undoubtedly be considerable. Ihe Jam
age 20 the building VIII b about 81
Two firemen connected Win hose 10
acre overcome by the fumes from the
tobacco and were carried 10 their sld-
tibn where they recovered IN a snort
time
Last night was a quiet one in ponce
circles but the officers have much eN-
ira work looking after the many IVin
up highways in this distrot ana thc
travellers who have to use them
\ iridium. or three days prayer WIS
begun at the Church of the Immaculate
Conception yesterday and the opehiHh
service was largely attended
Mr.. Michael Shsa, a popular young
man Of this section. LETT today Tor a
biicf visE TO relatives and old trlehus
i'm Newport.
Those who keep well posted m the
p1ftios OF Ward say that Sheahln
stock in the aidermanic contest keeps
constantly on the rise Many c'l,seI
vative taxpayers are said o. bn WoIN''s
hard FOR the popular councilman
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-16
Her Total Sailing Time for Distance Was
Three Hours and -Four Minutes.
WIND WAS FROM six TO EIGHT KNOTS
Columbia In Race With Defender Covered The Same
0 stance In Twent-Nns Minutes FOry-
-Four Seconds Less Tine.

New York. Sept 16.-In a light breeze
from the west-n nc Nthwest, varying from
six to eight knots an hour the sham
rock sailed over a course of about 20
miles yesterday in three hours four
minutes, or at an average OF nearly
eight knots an hour. The first half OF
the course-from Scotland hghtslhip to
the outer mariS-was dead to leeward
before the wind. ten miles. The last half
was ten miles To windward with three
miles added for the tacks made, making
total OF % miles. The Ten
mile run before the wind was covered In
one hour sixteen minutes and the wind
ward mark Of Is miles in one hour ana
43 minutes.
The total elapsed time shows that the
Columbia sailed the same distance in
her last race with the Defender at New
port 20 minutes "A seconds faster than
the challenger but there was more wand
at the Newport race during the wind
ward work, so the comparison is hardly
q fair one.
The start was made at 12:42 from
Scotland lightship. the Shamrock hav-
ing. besides her three lower sails,
spinnaker. club topsail and balloon tib
topsail set. In the wfndward work she
carried her baby jib topsail. She car
ried the steel gaff which was broken on
Wednesday IL was repaired at the
Erie Basin and returned to the yacht
yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-16
WARREN

Many citizens from this town attend
ed the annual bake OF the Swansea
brass band Tues ay.
James NJ. Murphy has contracted u"
build six two-tenement houses Tor ihe
War; Manufacturing company on
the east 81 ie OF Main street
lNNi NJ. Gardner was s'nicu'tu 10
the s.ate workhouse FOR six months yts-
terday on a charge Of being coiilihon
drunkard.
ON the last Monday evening ol tn,
an open meeting.
Mr.. j T.. Beriad of this town has leit
20 accept a position in Canada.
The potato crop 81 this county ~
larger than last year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-16
WINDOW GLASS COMBINE.
Trust romel " N Capl Il Of Sl7.001,cC0, and
- II viii Colto N,arlI the En- Irs 0gput

Pittsburg. Pa. Sept. ls.-James A
Chambers. president Of the American
Glass Company, Is authority for the
statement that a window glass combine
has been finally Effected The new com
pany will take i'm fifty OF the largest
concerns in the country. their aggre
gate capacity being about 2OOO pots.
This is said To leave only about Gn0
pots outside of the combine. The pev
company viii bear the name American
Glass Company" and will be capital
lied AZ $1,000. .OVO' four million OF which
will h per cent cumulative preferred
and $4,000. 600 common stock. No bonds
will be issued.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-16
Bristol

Councilman j. r. Nilsson has resign
ed his position as superintendent of the
Cranston worsted mills. to take effect
October l. Mr.. Nilsson has already pur-
chased part of his machinery and ex-
poets TO go into the business OF manu-
featuring wooden " ms. Mr.. Nilsson has
several towns in view, but has not de-
cided yet as to the location of his plant.
lie hopes To locate near enough TO Bris-
tol so as to allow his family TO remain
here. In case he accomplishes this he
VIII remain upon the council.
Miss Martha Franklin died very sud
denly yesterday at the home OF Mrs.
Sarah Ferguson, corner of Franklin
street and Munro avenue. Medical Ex-
aminer Williams was summoned and
said death was due to apoplexy.
Samuel w. Church I'd, who attended
the G.. A. II. encampment at Philadel-
ph!a and was intending To remain In
New York for Dewey day. was obliged
10 return home, having been taken i'll
in Washington, ID. c.
Mrs. T.. c. Smith OF Chicago is visit
ing her brother, +. G. Keeney ON Wood
lawn avenue.
St Mary's T. A. society fair will close
on Monday night after a successful run
OF two weeks.
The intentions of marriage of Thomas
+. -allagher, a We'll KNOWN mOtorman
on the electric car line in Providence
and Miss Mary T.. Melone. daughter OF
Michael Malone of this town. were filed
yesterday at the town clerks office. The
marriage is to take place next Tuesday
tn st. Mary's church..
Prof II. NJ. Howe and family, who
have been occupying the Burnside villa
this season. returned home yesterday.
Tha spread OF typhoid fever I'm diff
ferent localities i'm town has caused
many summer visitors to leave for their
winter homes much sooner than they
intended
Lieut.. Hubbell of Fort Trumbull Is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nudge
of Pappoosesquaw.
Last evening about III O'Clock two
persons were seen lurking around the
north part o f,the town and were watch
ed by several citizens, who saw them
enter two yards. When the strangers
discovered they vfsre being watched
they went TO Thames street and took
their team, which was hitched near the
station, and drove off.
Master Louis Coggeshall. who was
seriously injured on Thursday and
whose case WAS pronounced most criti-
cal is more comfortable today.
The common pleas division OF the SUI
preme court will convene here on Mon
day morning.
Town Clerk II. FJBennett. who has
been absent for ten days on his vaca-
tion. returned Yesterday.
Miss Katie Kirkwcod and Miss Lizzie
Bowen. who have been visiting Nova
Scotia the past month, have returned
home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-16
EAST PROVIDENCE.

G.. Il. Franklin. trustee for Ezra
Franklin. brought a suit against w. h.
Maskins I'm the Seventh district court
yesterday to recover a book account OK
$50 Haskins. his wife and daughter
testified that the account had been set
tied and Mr.. Hasklns produced ctipt
which bore the words paid up 10 date.
Judge Bliss then called upon MrFrar -
lin to write these words. which he dii
several times and the result was thds
his honor rules. that the words 'pall
up to dai,s' were written 10y sonc one
else. The receipt showed thai haskins
had paid &32O on account. \ decision
Tor the p,ainun for S3t WAS rendered.
All cases that have been pigeon
holcd In the seventh district court from
1887 To- 1897 viii. unless objected a. De
disposed OF next Friday afternoon
There are about 40 Of them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-16

Walter Banss Polsons Wife, Two
Children and Himself.
Ra Had Been Out Of Work Owing 10 the
Suspension Of a Saw Mill.

Chicago, Sept. 16.-A special from
Platte Canyon. Colo. says: Walter
Banes, his wife and two Children were
found dead i'm their cabin at the upper
end of the canyon. Bodies showed mo-
signs OF violence and the house was un-
disturbed, leaving the impression that
the father had poisoned the others and
then commpIed suicide. The tragedy
was probably due TO the poverty OF the
family, as the father had been out OF
work for some time, owing TO suspen-
sion OF saw mill in the vicinity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-16
a keH MlIIlnen Establishment,

The store at 23 Arcade. for sometime
vacant, has been thoroughly renovated
and upon inspection this morning at
tracted much attention. especially as
the store is occupied with a fine stock
of millinery showing all the advanced
autumn styles as well as many exclu-
sive styles In French novelties a
specially will be made OF mourning.
and the prpprletress Mrs. A. j. Delano.
formerly Mrs. V. @. Harris. Of Newport.
Will have In stock much 10 inter
sFt the ladies OF Providence and vicin-
ity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-16

PAINES
Celery Compound

Makes nerve FIBRE force; keeps the Of the body
in healthy action The blood is made cean rich and in full
quantity Muscle tissues nouh vgorated and the body
is healthy
Panes Celery Compound
usedw
Celery Compound
dmean
quickly Pnes
Celery
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-16
PROVIDENCE STEAM
CARPET Beating Co

Carpets and rugs cleaned separately by our
super.hentci steam vapor process aud ths
only btuting machine in tho city. Prices
cents, cents ana cents per yard. Making
uvcr nnd isving n speciulty No shrinking.
So mubIng r. 4. kASTON. ~ summer
street 1eiophOne l5D Downtown Office
J. ,. EAsTON. Sjl Westminster 81 eet. Telc
phone lisa apl3u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-16
InE [n1v nflfE News

secured control OF the sale Of one of the
most wonderful inventions In the Ca'-
culating Lead Pencil. Difficult numbers
are instantly multiplied. !. e IL today
AT the News office, Z weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-16

Dentists will appreciate a Missourian
invention. which viii enable them 20
see their work more clearly. consisting
Of a rubber dam sor use In the moutl'
covered on one side with a llght-refect-
ing coating OF aluminium bronze.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-16

Mahogany comes 60 the United states
from Mexico at the rate OF So. 600 a
month. an increase of about 10 per cent.
over last years figures
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-16
EARL CARPENTER & sons co.

No. G. Westmiuster ST., cor. Dyer.
This old-estabIished house wholesale
and retail ICE ct falls prices. and by
prompt attention to business and ths
employment OF good men In their sew
eral departments. merit continnance
OF the parconage SO long enjoyed
Telephone 2l66.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-16

RAyLR6ADa
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EASTERN DISTRICT.

A Time Table giving fun Information
as TO local and through train service =
may be obtained at Provid snce slaglon
and stations bQlaw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-07
HOT SHOT FIRED
AT GOV. ROGERS.
COMMISSIONERS HEIFNER WRITES
TO SAVERS OF TEXAS.
Views With Cha3rin the Executive's
Attitude Toward Antitrust
COnventi0n-Asksf for
Subatltuto.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelfgencer.
AUSTIN. Tex. July s.-tSov. Sayers to-
day received an interesting letter from
C.. G.. Heifner. insurance commissioner OF
the state OF Washington. on the subject
OF the proposed antitrust conference OF
governors and attorney generals 10 be
held I'm 81. Louis. embracing an attack on
Gov. Rogers, OF that state. The letter is
follows:
Most OF the officials OF this state have
observed with much appreciation your ini-
fiatory efforts in calling a convention Of
the governors OF the several states of the
Union To take such steps as may appear
advisable 10 prevent the formation and
continuance OF trusts and combinations in
restraint Of trade and competition. We
have also viewed with much chagriu the
action O; the governor of this state in
fusing TO attend such convention. either
In person or by representative. On this
question the governor Is not In accord
with an overwhelming majority of the fu-
sion majority os this state. and he stands
absolutely alone among the state officials.
~ desire to inquire. therefore. IL you
would receive some other official 10 repre-
sent the state who should be chosen and
properly accepted by other state officials.
The question is ore of such commanding
Importance that the mere ~ntm OF one
man ought not 10 be allowed TO place the
Democrats OF this state in wrong light
before the people OF this country. sse-
iseyc yoa are entitled TO the support of ali
the people WHO believe in government by
the people rs against government by cor
poratiens and syndicatcs ami 10 this end
the officials Of this state, the governor
alone accepted desire 10 assist you in es-
cry way possible"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-07
PINGREE'S PET IDEA
Is LEGALLY KILLED.
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP HAS M
CEIvED ITS DEATH BLOW.
Quit state Politics IN Michigan
ana Try Again for Mayer
Of Detrelt.

Special Dispatch to the post-Inteiligencer.
DETROIT. Mich. July 6-"Great
Caesar dead and turned to clay" had q
more useful purpose than the remains Of
the Pingree Law for the municipal owner
ship OF street railways in Detroit. which
was killed BY the supreme court yester-
day. when II declared the whole act un-
constitutional and void.
For upward of a half score of years
Shoemaker Pingree had been steering his
political bark by the compass Of POpuiism.
and the finger OF the compass always
pointed toward the lode star when Il In
dicated the municipal ownership OF any
thing from the water plant and street rail-
ways 90 the public control Of the teie-
graph and steam railroad. II was on this
basis that he made his fight. on this that
he appealed to the quantity and not the
quality Of voters In Detroit TO begin with
and afterward 10 the same potential feat
ure In the state,
Mayor pingree was honest. grufY. un-
grammatical and rugged. He dealt large
iy In pIatitudes. and he advocated giving
the voters something for nothing. Any
thing labeled free was the one thing he
advocated. He was mayor eight years on
this free platform, and he II now on the
second term and fourth year as governor
on the same platform.
On his second term a. governor he had
a legislature elected to carry out hts ideas
of urftrammeied public opinion. This
legislature passed an act providing Tor a
public commission 10 purchase the rail-
ways of Detroit II was TO pay nothing
for those roads but 20 issue a mortgage
bond to the present owners. which bond
was backed by thirty-year franchise.
with no stipulation as to fares The
scheme looked well on paper. IL read we'll
in a newspaper and IL sounded well when
Gov. Pingree or his colleagues dslated
upon the advantages Of the scheme
When compared anaiyticaiiy with the con-
xsisu,ien Of the state IL seemed lacking
in something. and that something has
been described by the supreme court In
one word. 'Irnccnsss,usional" Th.s IL the
rock on which the Pinxree Uiopian and
Popuifssic plan threatens To split.
The decision created widespread com
announce that he will quit state politics
and return 10 the contest for mayor OF
Detroit on the plan OF free water. mu-
nicspat ownership Of the street RAILWAYS.
ard several other things strictly In NJ.
tune with the long -whiskered and ideal
conception Of what the government might
DO II selnshness ceased to exist and every
man Iabossd for the general good. With
- iAsa ef eny seiashnaoas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-07


to
to
"a beer a
Twentyse .JamesW Bell FrsCa
am Captain Fr Infantry.
E Colonies ,sesndNe Yukv vduee
metnthH
r. Ha Captains Seven hCvaHy.
A
following
T.
nst TenthCa Cavalry
Cavalry.
r.F
ervi n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-07
CHARTER A BOAT FOB
FIRST WASHINGTON
special to the post.Intelligencer.

special 10 tue foSt-lntefttSeHCeE.
vAy ASHINGTON. July S.-The
w consent of the war depart
ment today TO the plan OF
Pennsylvania citizens TO bring their
volunteers home In a body by spe-
,.ial train from San Francisco.
points cut to Seattle. Spokane and
,ther cities of Washington. the way.
IL they will act In unison. to keep
their regiment together. instead Of
its being disbanded In San Fran
cisco. Pennsylvania regiment will
be mustered out en- route from San
Francisco to Pittsburg.
A committee OF leading citizens OF
Pittsburg made the necessary ar
rangements today. They will pro-
vide q special train to bring the
regiment across the continent. to
which q pay car will be attached.
The men will be paid the same as
II mustered out in San Francisco.
and as Pittsburg gives them free
transportation they viii arrive
home with full travel pay In their
pockets.
Adjt. Gen. corbin said today he
expected similar applications from
other states, and would not be sur
rrised II nearly all volunteers were
taken In charge by their friends
when the transports reached San
Francisco. In the case Of the WASH
ington troops IL would be easy 10
substitute q chartered steamship
for q special train.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-07
SPANISH HEROES FROM
BAI.ER REACH MANILA.

N ANILA. July k-The remnant
lW OF the Spanish garrison at Ba-
Ter came TO ManiA by night
train. The heroes who had reststed
an insurgent siege of more than a
years duration formed q pictur-
esque band. Lieut.. Martin. the only
surviving officer. marched them
through the streets. There are only
twenty-five. and most Of them are
mere boys In bfuc cotton uniforms
and red shirts. They are barefoot
ed. A crowd Of Spartan men and
women embraced them. Weeping
and shouting their praises,
They tell = remarkable story. Tho
captain several times pfOposed TO
surrender, but the soldiers refused.
Finally some months ago he tried
to raise q white nag. Thercupon
Lieut.. Martin killed him With his
own sword. Their food supply gave
out entirely. A week ago they sur
reAdesed TO the EIltp1n6a With III
the 'honors OF war. 1hey Wesp ~
lowed 10 keep thar AFmA aa4 the1'
marched from Baler with Filipino
escorts and carrying guns through
severAl insurgcnt camps. every
where being chesrcd and fstsd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-07

COrLTERFTLTsE. Cal. Jisv s-A sre
broke out in ss~ residence of Mrs. Rogos:ss
here to-day. The fsesasssss for ashsirw the
flames wsre poor ard wstssin f@o hoslrs the
entire business rnr;ion of Csuitsry1iie In
esatisg three hotels ard ssET genera, nae--
en&ndse stsrss. ~as IN ashes. Altogether
sixsy-esven eaii iiiaaxs we're Destroyed Tns
- n sn061unsn6 ~ SHNoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-07
ALASKA BOUNDARY MATTER
Deadlock Over Canada's Dema nd for
Temporary Possession Of the
Porrupln~ Country.

WASHINGTON. July s-Ambassador
Choate ara Lord Salisbury are almost
6eadlocked ever the modus viyensi fixing
the Alaskan boundary. Neither side will
accept the provisional lire proposed ny
the other. she Canadians demanding the
inclusion ~ the Porcarsns rountry and
the AMERICANS the projection Of the
boundary Tire no-shwes,erfy from "a point
two mites above kiak~an.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-07
CANNOT 60 TO PORTLAND.


WASHINGTON. July s-Secretary aiger
has notified Commissioners Hermann. az
the general land ofsace. that the transports
bearing home the Oregon volunteers from
Manila cannot be- allowed TO iand at Port
land. in view Of tsen. OTIS reeosans~Yaaa-
lions that the transports be returned i'm
ssedistefy to Manila
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-07

AASHINGTON. July 6-The order for the enlistment
M the Philippines published today and m
regiments appointed. There yet two CO
colonels have been assigned follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-07
Gen. Joe Wheeler Selected
for the Only Vacancy.
May eE GIVEN coLoNELcY
Only Chance Lies With Otis and
the Skeleton Regiments.

- vsl1ntesrs e negan
In . Few Days-O0ees 10 -
Opened IN Every state ana ToRra.
tery-11eA Enlistea n the UnatoA
states WAN Ne velsatsers, Aat
TAose IN the PAtliDpines VIII -
Negulars - vancsaver Barracks
Desagnated ~ the AsseaAlong
Post fer the Paciac Coast Dastraoe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-07
DELIGHTED WITH
TRIP 70 TIE COAST.
Editors Pleased at Their Re-
ception in Oregon.
CONVENTION ENDS TODAY.
Will Visit Astoria, Then Make q
Tour Of the Willamette.
CONVENTION ENDS TODAY.

Members Eager 20 See the Deantiss
of Paget Observation-Disclosures Will
Reach Tacoma Wednesday Morn
iag and SDena the Might In Seat.
tie, Leaving This City Thursdsy
~ II r. M.-COl. HenPy, pf Nissis-
siDpi, 20 De Electea Presioens
and Ex-GOv. ParrOtt, OF lows,
Will he First Vice Presi4ent.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-10-14

Now, therefore, by authority vested in mo by
law, will sell the above described real property
in the manner provided by law to satisfy said
gether with tho cost Of sale. Said sale will
commence the first Monday in November next,
the hours Of 9 o'clock a, m. and 4 o'clock p. M.
at my office in the court house in Chamberlain,
Brule county, s. d, and will continue from day
to. day until all have been offered at public
sale. Il. H. AMES, Treasurer
Brule county, State of South Dakota.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-11-15
The Comic Players.

Stuart q Birds comic players presented
the farce comedy Pa Pa at the Rossland
opera house last evening to a crowded
house. The play abounds In funny stu.
ations and the company brought each Of
these out effectively. The audience
smiled, snickered and laughed from the
rise to the fall Of the curtain. The fun
was fast and furious. The company left
good impression and will be welcomed
warmly when they play return engage.
ment.- Rossland Miner. This strong
comedy company Of fifteen artists will ap.
pear In Ellis opera house, this (Wednes.
day. evening, November I5.