davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22
MURDERED BY COMRADES.
The OfAeers when they Were to
Succeed N Command Of m Ex-
petition Fire on Then, killiAg
Then ana Routing Their Escort.

PARIS. Aug. I'M. De Crais. minister
OF the colonies, has received dispatch
from the governor general OF French
West Africa fully confirming the Figaro
story, cabled to the Associated Press
this morning. Of the killing OF Lieut..
Col Klobb and Lieut.. Meunir by MEM
bers OF a French expedition under the
command OF Capts. voulet and Chanoine
In the French Soudan.
The confirmation has created sensa-
ton and caused the most painful I'M
preston. the only explanation suggested
being that Capt. Voulet had become
mentally affected by the climate.
IL appears that upon news being re-
ceiyed of the barbarity OF the Noulet-
Chanoine mission toward the natives on
the march toward Lake Chard. the dep
uty minister instructed kiobb. who was
at Hayes, to proceed with a column,
overtake the mission, investigate the
charges and assume command. On July
IA the Klobb party overlook the mission
at Timber. near Domangar. Lieut.. Col
klobb sent word to Capt. Voulet, who
replied that he would shoot him If he add
yanced.
Notwithstanding this threat Klobb adj
vanced and made himself Known TO Vou-
let. who ordered him peremptorily TO stop.
This order was dlsregarded, and when the
let's party the latter. on his order. fired
three volleys. which were followed by IN
dependent firing.
Lieut.. Meun.r fell dead. Lieut.. Col.
Kiobb. wounded In the leg by the first
volley, was dispatched by being shot in
the head. Voulet ordered a bayonet
charge, and the remainder of the Klobb
column fed. carrying their wounded and
leaving, besides the two officers. nine dead
men. The survivors, ten of whom were
wounded. reached Bosso under command
OF native agent. The Vouiet-Chanoine
mission has taken to the bush, but. accord
ing to the advices received by NJ. De
Cras. strong column was to be seat in
pursuit.
Capts. voulet and Chanoine have both
had distinguished careers in the Soudan.
Their mission. now outlawed, consists, De-
sides the leaders. Of Capt. Joual and Lieut.
PalIer, DIR. Hanric and two French SER
geantS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22
BOUND For THE RIVIERA.
Dewey VIII Sail From Leghorn To.
day for Nice, France.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2l-A dispatch to the
World from Leghorn says:
The flagship Olympia will leave here with
Admiral Dewey tomorrow night, bound for
Nice. France. There ne will remain q
week, according 10 his promise to let his
officers see tbs charms Of the far~famed
Riviera. The admiral has had here the
the quietest week spent at any port yet.
and has entirely recovered from his inidS-
position, which was the penalty paid fer
his good nature In accepting 80 much hos
pitality at Naples
Until today he has been ashore only once
since his arrival here. but ne has received
numerous visitors. Most OF his ofBeers
have visited Florence and Pisa Under the
chaperonage OF Mrs. Smith, the United
states consafs wife. a host OF young la
dies was entertained In the ward room
followed by a hall on deck. Last evening
the party had boxes for a summer theateF,
which the management decorated for the
occasion with flowers and nags. a huge
American coat n arms being placed over
the stage. Afterward there was a recep-
tion from u TO by Consul and Mrs. Smith.
Father Rainty celebrated mass for the
seamen who are Catholics In the cathedral
this morning. large number OF the in
hAbltants Of the place attended
Tho admiral went ashore today 10 take
luncheon with Mr.. Ray. whom he met
when he was here before.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22
NEW INDIAN SCHOOL.
Will he Established on the site of
Abandoned Fort Spokane.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
WASHINGTON, Aug. N.~-The secretary
of the interior has instructed the commits
sioner OF Indian affairs TO es-
tabl.sh an Indian school at the
abandoned Fort Spokane military
reservation, September l. with the follow
ing corps OF employees: Superintendent.
1870 per annum; teacher. s7n. teacher,
$3.50: teacher, $500: kindergarten. $500. in
ant matron. 500: seamstress. $40: assist
ant seamstress. 500: laundress, $40; assist
ant iaundrcss $780, cook. 500: assistant
cook. $500: carpenter. $500: laoorer. $40.
iy all OF the force will be original ap-
pointees taken from the civil service eisi-
bic list.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22
RAILROAD MEN MEET.
Western Passenger Association IN
Session In Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug N.--An important
meeting of the Western Passenger $50
citation was held here today. 1t is posi-
BILE that the session will continue the
greater part OF the week, strong
effort will be made to get outside lines
into the association. These Incline the
Wisconsin Central, Chicago Great West
the association are the present unsatis-
factory condition OF California rates and
the condition OF rates between Chicago
and ST. Paul. movement looking to-
ward the establishment OF bureau Of
common advertising I'm connection with
the association will be discussed.
INTERCHANGEABLE mileage and a PROPOSE
tfon to stop the practice of carrying bag
gage free on tickets costing leg. than 80
cents Will be among the minor subjects
that will come before the meeting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22
PRESS COMMENT ON RIOTS.
Unanimous In the Belief That the
Situation In Serious

PARIS. Aug. 1-The papers OF this city.
In commenting on the riots which took
place here yesterday. are unanimous in pro-
nounc:ng the situation OF a most serious
character. The Conservative and Nation
aIist organs accuse the government of pro-
voking yesterdays hioodshed by unjustif-
able arrests. The Radical Revisionists and
Republican papers insist on the necessity
Of more nrmness on the part of the minis
try. and declare the ministers must defend
the republic against secret Vaccinations
and attempts at uprising The Radical
press protests against the disorders ana
hopes the police Will prevent a recurrence
Of them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22
BURYIxG HURRICANE VICTIMS.
Fully $500 Have Been Inferred and
1000 Are still Misatng,

PONCE, Island Of Porto Rico. Aug. a.
1t Is now estimated that the bodies Of
$500 victims of the recent hurricane have
been buried. that 1000 persons were in
jured during the storm and that 1000
people are still missing.
There are opportunities here now for
investors. There is the greatest lack
Of money for repairing damages replant-
ing and replenishing stocks. The al
calde appointed n committee for the dis
tribution OF relief, but the military au-
thorities objected to II.
Ponce Is healthy. though the bodies
continue TO be found in the fields The
authorities have decided TO burn tho
ruins of Yabuco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22
VICTOR IS SWEPT BY FIRE.
THE BUSINESS PART OF COLORADO
TOWN Is IN ASHES.
The Loss In Estimated At q, 900 900
DRY Pine Houses Burned Like
Paper. and All Attempts 10 Check
Fire With Dynamtto Were Futile

CRIPPLE CREEK. Col. Aug. I.-Fire
has utterly destroyed the business portion
Of the city of Victor. causing loss OF
5000 CO. Beginning shortly after noon.
the fire ragged until evening, consuming ev-
erything In its wake. 1t had It's origin. II is
thought. in the Merchants cafe, adjoining
the Bank Of Victor, on the corner OF Third
street and Victor avenue. 4 strong wind
from the south famed the flames. and in
few minutes all the surrounding houses
were afire. Help was summoned from
Cripple Creek, but the town had been built
in the early days OF the camp. and was OF
pine timber for the most part, and burned
like paper.
Efforts were made to stop the progress
OF the flames by blowing up buildings in
their path by means OF dynamite. and all
afternoon the hills roared with the exDic-
sions, but the effort was vain. The fire
claimed the Bank of Victor. the postoffice.
on the corner opposite: crossed Third street
and followed the row of blocks between
Third and Fourth streets to the north,
taking the Victor Banking Company quar-
tiers. the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany'S office. the office OF the Colorado
Telephone Company the Hotel Victor, on
the opposite side OF Fourth street, and the
three great shaft houses Of the Gold Coin
Mining Company, and Its ore bins, among
Tue idTScSS III INC lTlpple STeek OlStEttt.
From there flames were swept northward
by the half-hurricane which was blowing
and never stopped until they had taken the
Florence e. Cripple Creek depot, and the
fine new depot OF the Midland Terminal
road, at the head OF Fourth street. All the
buildings between these are a total loss.
with practically all their contents. for the
flames were SO rapid In their progress that
nothing could be saved.
The scenes of the great Cripple Creek con-
Migration were duplicated. Hurrying before
the roaring flames went men. women and
children, carrying what they could snatch
from the flames racing for their lives. The
crash Of buildings torn asunder by dyua-
mite and the crackle of the flames as they
consumed the dry buildings FASTENED their
flight and the pail Of smoke added q terror
to the spectacle.
A train was placed at the command Of
the city by the Florence q Cripple Greek
Railroad Company and three companies Of
flremen with apparatus were rushed to the
scene. They worked all afternoon in a
vain endeavor to stay the march Of the
flames.
The residence portion Of the city has
suffered comparatively lttle but the busi-
ness portion is paralyzed and suffering is
bound to follow. The burned area may be
roughly designated as the space between
the head of Fourth street and Victor ave-
nue.. extending from the Gold Coin mine
buildings on the west TO point near Sec
ond street and down Third street almost to
Diamond avenue.
The IRE was gotten under control this
evening. Conservative estimates place the
loss a, s25oo.000. The heaviest losses are:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22
THINKS HIS LIFE N naxcrp


CHICAGO. Aug. E--1The Record today
says:
In the parochsai committee cf All Saints
church--tfe frst independent Polish Cath
Ollie church OF this city-Blghop Anthony
koxio~skf head OF the independent church
movement In this country. made his last
Will and testament iaA night. He he
auea'hs. upon his death. all his property
30 the church which he founded In ex-
planning his action In making HE tesla
nlsnt. he said:
Il make my last will and testament. now
because believe the enemies Of the inde-
pendent church movement may murder me
At any time. Within the last month
have been attacked three times. beisevs
shat my life In In fsnger. but am not
afraid. II am donA away with now there
VIII be no isssl squasb1s over nay property
after my death"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22

Precautions 20 Prevent Further
Rloting In Paria.

PARIS. Aug. si.-From today on all
churches win he guarded by picke,s Of Re-
publican guards and desachments af In
fansry and cavalry Will be held in readi-
ness for eventusities. The damage Gone
by the rioters 10 the church 81 81. Joseph
10 estimated NJ s.ea francs. The church Is
surrounded by a Gordon Of police and no
one is allowed 10 approach the building.
IL n pointed out that the riotinE persons
are from Is &c - wears os age.
The Rue de Cnamhos ia occupied by the
seventv-eourth and One Hundred art. Thir-
ty-frst infantry with fixed bayonsts. All
approaches are guarded. and /, was imaos-
xbie TO traverse the roads
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22
ATTACHING GUERIs's HOUSE.
Detachment of Infantry TO Capture
the AMti-Semile.

LONDON. Aug 2, TIE Daily Chronicle
publishes The following from i;s Paris rep
fesentsst%ec "A detachment ~ infantry
has tust commenced an attack rpen NJ
Gaertns house which IL likely ia lead 20
hloo1sae3 before morning Noss.fy ss al
lowed 10 approach the scene, and the cav
airy chargss are nssilessly brutal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22
HURRICANE STRIKES THE COAST.
Many Lives Lost and Mach Damage
Done In Southern states.

NEwBERN. n. c.. Aug. 2i-Rsports to-
day from the coast OF North Carolina,
where the West Indian hurricane touched
last week. show that there were large
number n lives lost and much damage done
20 property. Fourteen fishermen In trying
10 cross Pirlico sound in skifYs were lost
Fou: bodies have been recovered. The
schooners Goodwin and Aurora we're
wrecked. The l.. r Hill in ashore the
Reswick and All Hands are reported lost
These losses all occurred In Pimiico sound.
II Is believed that as many as sixty per-
sons lost their lives in the storm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22

Cable Breaks While They Were
Crossing o River ON q Raft

MANILA. Aug. elsie r. m.~while a
accommodating party OF the Twenty
fourth infantry. under Cant Crane was
crossing the Moriduina river an a raft
today the hawsers broke. The current.
very swift 81 that point. caused the raft
TO cspstxe. drowning nine enlisted men
The United States transport Tartar
from San Francisco July 4 with Gen
Joseph Wheeler and hts daughter troops
81 the Nineteenth infantry and more
than s.. 100 90 in coin. has arrived
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22
NORTHWESTERN MN {

Gov. Gses. Of Oregon. ~ aon61fl =
A Dn,ph. cf Portland. : 0eltl :
by the resisnatioa a n 4 Il
VILE 49, ~
The BODY Of Edwafd wssks3 - y.
found Aneast . Abattng IT, I 4
whan. Astoria. The deceaas11 - r =
age He had beeA Asl1aG ~ 60 ii
oaanery. He was Lest - = D1 = t.
to his boat. and u u suppoG11 0 e AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22

Mr., John Matthias a well known stock
dealer % Pulaski. XIV. says- After SUI
fer4rE fer avs- n wreck with fun and nv
physician having faslef 10 relieve .ne I
vas advised % try TAaThsr1aia'e Collie
Cholera ard riarrhn<a Resr-fy, sns Rave
the pleasure % stating that TIRE half OF on.
hcsxsA cured me" Fer sale b al aAa,erx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22
Coming Nebraska Conventions.

OMAHA. Aug rr.-The delegates ~ she
Democratic papulis. and Free Silver Re-
publican conventions. which n Get in this
city n. o'clock tomorrow. ara most al. IN
ma city. u - srspa rent tina. IRE chances
are resolved irto sinlost a certainty that
ex-es0v. Sslas A. Eeicomb sill receive the
nomination t9r supreme Judge. which Is
the mos; Important office 20 be voted FOR
AZ The fail e,ertinn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22

WETTMPKA. Ala. Aug. I.-Peser Lou
In and his i-year-cld son who were I'M
der arrest 81 Electric, near this place.
spectacle cstixen. were taken from the faiI
yesterday By = mob Of aAAS1sA men ana
lyncnec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22
Naval Engineer .o~. Blind.

VICTORIA. II. c. Ang sl--H. VI 81
Ph3et@n leaves on Thursday for Bsstne
SEA sth ar engineer to relieve ihe en-
stHsrr - sAe isarus. on patrol duty there
TIE ieaF'2s' engineer has gone blind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22

Srwrt-RG y Y Aug 1i.-fsss. nsn-
5@i Bmtteraead who has been So sick AZ
Cois Springs. IS rnw out Of danger. but
no wi.i nns =. able 20 again take 9u tho
duties - the reception Of Admiral Dewey.
bur he Will sta remain on the committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22
DEATna.
Isaac Cenaon,


OMAHA. Neb., Aug. 0.--iooAe g.
for many years superinten6on4 Il
power and machinery Of the tl1ta If1
road, died at his home h THU -
He invented numerous appllnn1lH ffI p
railroads, several OF which ~ +
universal use and from Whteh Fl
large royalties.
Charles y. Jeneo.
WICHITA. Kan. Aug. H-c1e1l1aM
Jonee. n well-known thirty.th1e1
at Pixies Peak during the IT,
ceremony there. - 4zsss
Mrs. Bridget Hall, Csa4onG
DUBUQUE, Ia. Aug. N.-usk1<
est settler. Mrs. Bridget Han
aged 100 years and : months.
dded continuously In this ~ 4
two years. - p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22

SANTIAGO DE cI'ps. Aug T.-Nsi.
Russell y Harrison who ts suffering WITH
yellow fever. shows some Improvement To
DAY 7. sS said a~athsY case % SRve<octne
At MARIAN AaA.1xz aASsAsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22
ChsI~aa Miaiatry Resigns.

LONDON. Agg. si-The Rank ~ Tara
saca s~a i.0ndau has received news that
sse chilean ministry has resigned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22

THE Pioneer limited train OF the Chi
casa Mtfwsskse and =; Paul rxllwzy u
IA oS.-F Dszfset IAIa 70 ssa wc-iA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22

The first house was built In Victor In
October. 1879. In July Of the following year
the city was Incorporated and six years
later II contained 1000 people. That il
about the population now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22

vurk on which NJ waa engaged whsn
proba TONER. especially emphaszang that De
I'D 70 keep the dossser relating TO the con-
centrat,on OF the centefs Of the Eastern
system posted up. This Was not ncsl-
tious task. The prisoners reply Was mace
a calm, measured tones. and his frsak-
ness seemed TO fayorably impress me
Judges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22

Later the witness coFroborated the
statement that Col. PicQuart proposed
postmarking the petit bleu' with the
view OF proving its genuineness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-15
MUSIC AND ORA Ma.

"A STRANGER IN NEW YORK"
Next month at the Crawford theater
Hoyt's phenomenal success, a Stranger
in New York. viii be presented iden-
tically the same as given at Hoyrs The
ater, New York, during a prosperous run.
An enthusiastic critic OF one OF The New
York dailies describes Mr.. Hovt-s latest
work as follows: a Stranger in New
York" is a bouquet culled from ali that
IS prettiest IN the Hoyt garden. Il is
a performance upon which the dramstisL
the composer the scenic artist me ne
chanic and the electrician have bestowed
their highest talents. and for which Dame
Nature has picked her handscmest women
/ i the climax in the series q Hoyt
successes which began nsteea years AKA.
ana which have climbed higher until II
would seem thar money and brains had
reached their final end Suoh stage SET
tings have never been seen before-evea
the furniture especially carved being
carried. Fun bubbles ef1e-vescent. IN
every }ine- Summarized and condensed
A Stvarger in New York can properly
ha eal3sa Aa-ts altar CT rosas, tss
sweetest c. h.s sxtyaets." n clsvs. com.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-15
CITY IN 3 7IEr.

Park Massey was sick yesterday apa
did not report for duty a. the police si2-
ton.
Ms Joe Baxter q kansas City. Is vs.
fling DR.. Jones and family Al $50 so-ta
Topeka
There are afsy persons IN TIE govern
ment service wno oocuPy rooms about
the federal building
The wichita Fsu Festival AID Carnival
association has received - charter IRON
the secretary q state
NJ and Ms Rudel.h Hatass1 are
guests AZ the ~=d51nE = Ms Jessie
Tav-or n NJ. %pwnan. ~ Ern7sF-a-
The ts-sr,era;u-e yyedn>s-ay was = &C.
rrees ABOVE zero. According % . reco-3
KEPT av Colonel ssm Hess. & was a--r
degrees a51es enc rear aga TIE sane
DAY
Ernest I.au= returned ;e5ay frsm
wschita. Kaa-. where ~ Esnt - sssre
the zs-vteas = E-e.aH 81 egs m91-
h.es he hzs beer bsaea1s3 60 ru-2 -
extent that there r. ngw ~ dagger g
1ossnx tae slza;. whlcs ls 9eare5 eessFs
TIRE tTes:zeaI
Ass4s.zrf Superintendent Allen y tzs
pss.ls ss7soss. - c. ia vrSErASs .ss =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-15
Make That
Xmas Cake
OF
Imperial
Flour.
Ana T0gll be 7zssd - the result
lmboden Milling Co.

paper a. tae STATE T=arase~s' zsss.
wsAa meets ~ TeGska T1seee1aer =.
E.s szasarf &C. The E1eeslys sTsfe-n &C.
Esza sc5sesN 5gers1se nss8f Trre~ -
te-t = sc ssraessEen = u4m
< Wichita leaders wgl zsteuS
oe Crzsz. tae t91Es 8tfle reE-o. Is
sEa3n So tas ely ss1 "a aeeesss - 81
fs-NnE aaosaer asT xth 9 krts o =
asTs tasre ls 70 saes r. fs1s ws-ls
- aim. All ~ aas TESTED - se~z. 49,
e.fg ssA als aus Re 81
- eaaEzs - ms1- foF glsxs &ssE
ese4zsz Al z-x@s - ssg ala - sss@e
az wAssE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-15

pany will be seen In this new comedy,
headed by. Mr.. Paul F. Nicholson, Jr,
Tom Martin, Douglas Flint, Charles
Hooker, Harry Rogers, Sydney Grant,
Augustus Coletd, Frederick Lauder, Miss
MaBelle Davies. Miss Norton. Margaret
Lee, Rota Riley and Master Maurice.
The production of Faust" given at the
Club last night by the Morey Stock COM
pany was genuine surprise to all who
expected to witness an ordinary popular
price performance The presentation was
in many ways superior to any of the big
productions seen here in past years. The
electrical effects were new and novel and
in several instances exceedingly start
ling.
Mr.. Bennett displayed a clever concep-
ton of the character of Mephistophles
and was greeted with a generous APP
plause upon his appearance before the
curtain between the last acts. The in
depreciation of Marguerite by Miss Luella
Morey was also of high order and would
not suffer by comparison with the work
of any Of the stars who have essayed
that beautiful role in the production of
Morrison. Griffith or Montague.
The supporting company was we'll cast
and made the performance SO great a sue
cess that the Faust of the Morey COM
pany will long be remembered by Joplin
theater goers.-Joplin Herald.
On next Monday evening Leavitt's gor-
geous spectacular extravaganza, 1.-The
Spider and Fly" will be the attraction
at the Crawford. presented by a large
company of forty competent artists, and
embellished with startling scenic effects
and costly costumes. The music of THE
Spider and Fly is entirely up to the
closing century standard, full of vim
and melody. Among the long list Of
operate, comedy, vaudeville and spectac-
ular favorites is Lottie Kendall, operate
prima donna; Isabelle Underwood dra-
matte contralto; Georgia Putnam, the
well known burlesque and extravaganza
queen; Madge Marston, operate soprano;
the Howard Sisters and Morrisey Sisters,
acrobatic and sensational dancers. The
musical features of the company COM
prise Carrie Hilliard, harp and violin So
loist; the celebrated metropolitan banjo,
song and dance artist Ethel Thornton,
and the famous RONALD Brotheres, Les
Passports, the Hewitts, Leando Brothers,
Andy Morris, Charles H. Kenney, Wal
ter Hast and George Moran, all well
known novelty and vaudeville features.
A superb chorus and ballet Of twenty
pretty girls. An entire car load of seem
cry and electrical effects are carried by
this enormous extravaganza at a heavy
expense, and the production will be given
in our city in it's entirety.