davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13

Nance OWE, 4. .w.~s. -

Nance O'Siet Ii all that has been said
OF her She is a great actress and every
person who remained away from the Se~
sttie theater last night missed a positive
treat. Much has been heard Of "Max.sa =
and more has been heard OF Nance O'Niai,
consequently great deal was expected
BY the people who brased the rain last
evening 10 witness the production. They
were amply repaid. FrUm the entrances of
Magda--that IL the role Miss o'Niel lives
to the fall of the curtain. the Interest OF
the audience II rtyeted on this wonderful
woman. Tall and stately, young and
beautiful. IL il Il rare pleasure 10 see her
act She put power. pathos. heart. INTO
her work. In the very whiriwind Of pas
sion, she does not rant and rage and tear
At the same time neither does she try
to palm of a gentle south breeze as a ST.
moon. she does not force the listener to
believe that she could express the emo
ton properly were IL the latest style of
acting To permit IT, hu. she Expresses it
spiendidly, xrandly. magnihcentiy with a
power and pathns which cause her audi
ence 10 feel as she evidently feels herself
Her genius Is unboundea and her love for
her art IL apparent IN every line sh.
speaks She adds "a beautiful voice To A
magnificent presence now a. soft as tho
souxhing Of a gentle breeze anong the
pines, and as sweet as a mnrnaursug
brook and then with the force AMI ring
OF changing bell. Al thc knd af tsss Sec
ond act Miss uNtei was greeted with a
burst OF applause which only subsidized
after the curtain had been rung up four
times
The supporting company. headed by Nc
kee Rankin and Herbert Carr, Is good
Mr.. Rankin's portrayal Of the old German
army officer was very clever and pa
fhetie piece of work Mr. Carr. as the
pastor. was very good. but Mr Swickart.
az DR. Ven kiees, WAS not equal 10 the
requirements Of the part. which calls for
an unusually strong scene with Magda.
Tire management. instead Of PLAYING
"Ingomsr Wednesday night. which WAS
the intention. Will produce "Mmgdas'
again Tonight DR.. =. II Masenthais
strong drama The Jewess," with Mss
o'Siei as Leah. will be presented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13

PORT nFAANrGEy MsYch ~ Esas =
ara tss "a asss destinations rfc-. ~ VS.
sySs ssss fsur sass, sasg a. sssas s~sYs-
An seAv SensaasA. Carr. t-Arssr. Nswrsar-
t~st Ars asNAr 4 = Np2-ss CART Sssnn-
scr HssYsazssssss Am hx hsse Ia ser orr
t>a4s NsrrsFBa= ssH f~Aaessee. Aas -
TapxAzzx=t E,aps f.gHesl3s Jesa&zlsG Ar
ID Susu sSS burgess FfSsea Fe~Soxna IA y
ssx,ssN Aex2ss Arr - sasnznssssh. E*aas
Muwnsy Fs<f fsFs@s A8~srsSsss $nv "a
FaaFAs4. cart. An4srs0n. Esssres Ayres
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13

excellent. The costumes were elegant and
appropriate. The armor worn by the
members OF the band OF the Alemzuni
we're unusually rich. They were import
cd from Enxiand. and cost originally s. 5o
insomar viii hole the boards Tuesday
And Wednesday evenings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13

RRtsnA<E. 9aee aSsana. March fe+~rt -
ns~ kuewu tHs7 ma fewsr than 30 lives
were ioss IN the recent hurricane ths; swept
TIE northeast coast Only few white peo-
pie NeEe AMONG Inc victims
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13

WHEELING. W Va, ISfen IA ~
aaxss session ssf sAe i4tssssssrg ro.fers ase
~ sNss Latter p&s Saints oaatFs-h strsens
resolution waS ass0gse4 gESastssg soSxTssss
naf Is asrsss: Rss@rs%. Re AlaeSssi Utah
v,,sfx kssr4ls-2 70 sA~ sea- ~ s@s 5o1s@' II
~s.sss,s<satstgVss s. ~eaieA - ass fssesse
last fsA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13

Pullman coileg. has accepted a chal-
lengr from Whitman 20 an interCzsie gsss1 y
debate 20 take place ia the spring Pail
man claims the cham uEops6fF having
kenief hath Whitman and MesenW.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13

dreafg, AMI Possibly thousands. OF newcom-
ers m the Northwest. Already the tide
Aas begun to faw.
New. 1 undertake TO say that this
movement ia chiefly due 10 advertising In
TWO ways-the low rates which prevailed
during The great railroad war OF las,
year and the Christian Enaeavor excur
sion tc san Francisco during 1857 The
convention held there brossgh, 10 the Pa
cific coast more than iloD Christian En-
ieavoreT.s, and IL Is impossible 10 say bow
many more took advantage OF the
rates and the occasion. On their return
they came up through Oregon and Wash
sng:on. They stepped over here and in
Portland They were shown the country
at Ia best ] rscolieei that tons and tons
Of fruit were scattered through their
trains ~ they passed through Northern
Oregon i, Was an .nmers-. advertise
msnt FOR the Pacific coast. and by IL there
Is no doaai. that thousands have been
Induced TIA move Westward from their
New England and Eastern homes The
tew railroad rates ~ Last year brought
many more shuufanis Of persons here"
" t:ehr, Of oFondo fifteen miles NJ
the Columbia river from Wenstehss who
- interested I'm the oronao Shipping COM
pany. said yesterday at the Hotel Rasler
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13
THE PASSING 1HR0NG.

Mckee Rankin, who IL one OF the oldest
actors in the United States. and who.
since his practical retirement from the
stage two years ago. has brought out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13
Oae of
the
Oiaest Actors

thirty-ft.e years. and he WAS the creator
OF character that will live for many
years 10 cNne-the Fren.n Canadian No
one ever portrayed him SO true to life nor
made him as Interesting as did Mr.. RAN
kin.
Ny. how this Western country Crows
said he. Why. when first came to the
Pacific coast IL WAS wilderness This
Puget sound country was little more than
thousands upon thousands Of Ar trees.
/ went from San Francisco TO Los An
geles with my wife I'm 1870, when We made
the trip on little old steamer The
southern metropolis had then only few
hundred people. and they had no energy
NoWit Is city of l25.o19 people, with an
appearance az modern and as much en-
terprise az the cities Of the East might
have bought half the townsite then for a
very small amount of money, and had I
done so | wonid have been many. many
times q millionaire nowa But that Is the
way We miss opportunities.
Miss O Neil did her FIRST Important
work on the same stage where sha Is now
starring. IL Was four years ago that I
had her here with me, and IL was at the
Seattle thsater that she first played In TN
poriant roles. Since then she has i'm
proved wonderfully. In my opinion she is
The coming woman. / would not have
brought her out unless had seen II"
The great immigration which II Is now
conceded will come TO this country dur
ing the spring ard summer may he very
easily explained" said n. J. Roche.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13

Miss Nance ONies
as a star. was In n
reminiscent mood at
the Hotel Butter
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Rankin has been
on the stage for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13
THE MERRILL MEDICAL INSTITUTES

THE MERRILL MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Cures organs of the body weakened
through disease. overwork. excuses or
.ndiscretions. varieoceie. hydroceie.
structure. swelling and tenderness of the
glands treated with unfasiing success.
Contagious blood poison thoroughly Grad
icated from the system. Ladies' receive
special attention for all their many all
mcnts.
Static. Galvanic and Farndic electricity
scientifically applied in all It's modern
forms.
Write your troubles II living away from
the city. Thousands cured at home.
MERRILL MEDICAL. INSTITUTE.
Fourth Floor Collins Block, corner Sec
ond and James. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13

An Old and Well-Trisd Remedy. Ma
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been uoeA
for over Fifty Years by Miiitans Of Moth
ers for their children while Teething WITH
perfect Success IL soofhes the child. soft.
Collie. and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea
Sold By druggists In every part OF the
weird. BE sure and ask 10. Mrs. Winoz
lows Soothing Syrup. and take no other
kind. Tsg
TWENTY-FIVE Ceats Settle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13

travelling passenger
agent OF the Rio
q an q = Western
railroad. ut the Raj
MS r-Gsrani hotel.
We ali believe that
there vii! be hum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13

thar most Of IN.
wheat af Douglas
county. or that par,
ef II tributary 20 the
Columbia river had
ts<sn sold. The price
wf.iFh farmers re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13
ON EASY
TERMS.

attractive s-rocm hoaae, al modern con-
veniences. and pleasant ard desirable loca-
ton. a,sse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13
wheat of
Douglas
Gounty.

fRtsei AVERAGED HsHt3S - tfssfs FEl NA1ik-
Al" said he ''anH e.sIi6 say that =
ner cent ~ she crop has been disposed Of.
Farmers carried in their wheat e. the
railroad fcr shipment on ssssss during DE-
rsfnlsssr and January when the snow was
tseev IL IL very inexpensive way OF
hauling. Those sho failed ta act taeiT
wheat In must ROW malt uGl,l the roads
have become dry tag The tsnmense lis
tsnsHs wasgsa wheat mast h. hauls8 ln aar
country make II quite Improbable ;e car
~ n over bad reals Sesae farmers bring
fhsiy wheat xevensx<lsxs fusiex by team SO
that saniesx roads SIRE IN good condition
ana fast time csu 10 made the expense
eats ap The profit
r a. Powell, ss-ceafwEy clerk ~ Malt
,,arnah s1ssnty pfegon. IS al TIE Hotel
ps.ess.~. Grand AR rssaeSl Is sas az the
b~ss kne~n politicians IN Portland having
i.s-eY ere 81 tAe Mitchell Republican lead
evs during she campaign iass sQTtng-
4 Ssieknev. general rnanagsg ~ 'he
chicago & NastHweSsssrs Taaaway Win
hss8,7ssar.eYs a. ST faas = az the Ram eg-
.srastt lir las sa<s returned fSHra caFc-
nass al. waere ~ less as family zoe tas
summer
" femrxvS. ~ faT4aH = az sn~
ssafssef fssavsH Ass.A Mr. Jenreys 4. Essk.
inx sn extersas~i ,esF ~ sae swstea states
ana snrefs aTt ss ve~ en hss ~ay herss~
The Van Buren press., 1899-09-02
GREATER THAN THE DEMAND.
The supply of Patriots willing to
Accept Commissions in the
Army.

Washington, Aug. 30.-With about
100 commissioned places yet to fill in
the ten new regiments under organiza-
tion Secretary Root finds himself over
whelmed with applications, even
greater in number than the sum total
of those received at the beginning Of
the Spanish-American war.
1t is said at the war department
that the large number of men who
held commissions in the volunteer
army in that war are again applicants
for service in the Philippine campaign,
reinforced by nearly all of those who
held non-commissioned places. This
same willingness to re-enter the serv-
ice is said to be observable among
the enlisted men and the officials cite
as case in point, Col. Bells regiment,
the Twenty-seyenth volunteer infan-
try, made up of As per cent of men
who served as volunteers in the Span
ish-Ameriean war and nine per cent.
who were in the regular army in that
war. or total percentage of 81 in one
regiment.
Secretary Root has resolved to en-
tertain no personal applications for
commissions and insists upon all being
protfered through the regular chan
nels.
The Van Buren press., 1899-09-02
FOUND DEAD ON THE STREET
Mysterious Death of an Unknown
Woman the Street in Oma-
ha, Monday Night.

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 29,--t woman,
whose identity is mystery, was
found dead on the pavement OF Park
avenue by newspaper carrier. Doc
tors say that she had been dead for
several hours, and thaf death resulted
from a fracture of the skull, evidently
caused by a fall on the pavement. All
that the people who live in the vicinity
know about it is that about II o'clock
Monday night they heard Il woman
scream, and saw buggy passing in
which was a man and Il woman. The
man was lashing the horse into Il run
and holding the woman, who was
standing up. and evidently trying TO
jump out of the buggy. There is at
present no elew as to the identity Of
the dead woman. or the man who WAS
with her. She is well dressed, and
evidently Il woman of refinement. fhe
street where she was found is i'll The
heart OF The best residence section of
the city.
The Van Buren press., 1899-09-02
EAST-BOUND FLYER WRECKED.
Several Persons Injured in IL Wreck
On the Rock Island Road
at Keats, Ixns.

Topeka, Kas., Aug. 30.-East-bound
Flyer No. 10, on the Rock Island, due
here at 80 Il. m., was wrecked at
5.45 a. m, ut Keats, near Manhattan.
kas. The accident WAS caused by the
flyer running into the rear of a freight
train which had just pulled onto the
siding to allow the flyer to pass.
At headquarters here. it is reported
no one was killed. The following
were injured
Engineer Cuthbertson, foot and
ankle spraincd.
Fireman Crawford, shoulder
sprained.
i. r. Roach, Mena, Ark; bad cut
OH arm.
George Van Cleves, mail clerk; collar
bcne broken.
Tom Gilbert, Kansas City, kas.;
head and left arm cut.
Ed Hallsy, injured in chest; doctor
thinks not serious.
Mrs F. T.. McElwel, Peru, Ind: arm
bruised
Miss Jennie Rancss, Perrysburg,
Ind; bruised on arm.
The Van Buren press., 1899-09-02
THE CASE OF CAPT. CARTER.
AffY.-Gen. Griggs. When lie lakes
His Report. MAY tuSotse 9th
ers in the Affair.

Washington. Aug. 30.-AttY.-Gen.
Griggs is expected 10 return fo WASH
ineton, Wednesday. out it is possible
that lie may not reach here until next
Monday. No one here knows when
the attorney general VII make his re-
port on the Carter eonrt-martlal case
TO the president, although there are
persistent intimations that il will be
mode soon. There is some ground for
the belief that the attorney general 5
report. when il is Forthcoming. will
be much broader thai has heretofore
been intimated. 1t is said in some
quarters that If will not only deal
with the case of Capt. Carter, a. shown
by the record. but will point out the
connection of others with the ease. and
direct special attention to hem. This,
If it proves true. will account for the
long period the attorney general has
given TO the consideration of the ease.
The record is exceedingly yolWEfin-
Gus, and the labor and time involved
in its examination, simply i'll its bear
ing on Capt Carter alone, foHlG be
immense. Following out its ramitica-
tions as to others. would require much
additional labor and time.
The Van Buren press., 1899-09-02
NEBRASKA RECEIVES HER OWN
Continuous Ovation to the Sirsf
Regiment on Their Passage
Through the state.

Omaha. Neb.. Aug. 3o.-The progress
of the trains bearing the First Ne
braska through the state was one con
| tinuans ovation. At every station
where a stop was made the people
were present in great crowds TO cheer
| the returning soldiers. and where the
trains did not stop the depot plat
| forms were crowded with Nebraskans
eager to catch even a fieeting glimpse
of the returning heroes. 4 cheer and
a waving of flags, answered in kind
| from the men on the train, and IL was
over until the next town was reached.
Even in the country flags were flying
people on the farms waved glad
greeting TO the soldiers who are the
idols of all Nebraska.
The first opportunity for a formal
greeting came at McCook, where the
trains arrived at Il o'clock yesterday.
Here stop was made for eombina-
ton meal of breakfast and dinner.
The people of the Town and surround
ing country We're all on hand when
the trains pulled in and the soldiers
received a greeting they are not like
ly to soon forget. MeCook has one of
the finest bands in the west and this
was on hand TO discourse music while
the hungry men satisfied their appe-
tites.
At Hastings the regiment stopped
for supper, and few whose homes
are on lines centering in that city took
their leave of the regiment and went
home The remainder continued on
to this city.
The men are in high glee over the
reception accorded them on their trip
through the state and anticipate u
great time in Omaha to-day.
The Van Buren press., 1899-09-02
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
Ex-Goy. Fishbaek Talks Througl
Popular Publication About
Our Mineral Wealth.
EVENTS OF A WEEK BRIEFLY CHRONlGLEE
Father Arrested for Brutaily beating His
crippled Boy-Mississippi County Brute
Murders His Wife in Cold Blood-sever
People Drowned by a skin eapsiztng
Crops and " Gather.

The crop report issued by the Little
Rock weather bureau for the week
ending August 2gth shows that during
the week the weather continued hot
and dry, although showers occurred In
some localities on the 18th and 27th
At Little Rock and Malvern there was
a very heavy rain and thunderstorm on
the 25th and Newport on the 27th. Ali
crops have been seriously injured by
the continued drouth, especially IN the
southwestern section. In most sections
cotton continues to shed and is opening
prematurely. Picking has commenced
in most sections, but, on account OF the
extreme heat. is not general. Late corn
will be almost an entire failue in some
sections, while in others it would be
saved by rain in the near future
Second crop of potatoes almost total
failure, on account of the continued
drouth. which has caused the seed to
rot in the ground. Apple crop re-
ported short in all sections: in some
localities they continue to rot and dry
on the trees.
The mean temperature and total rain
fall for the week at reporting stations
are given in the following taple:
The Van Buren press., 1899-09-02
ON A TOUR OF INSPECTION.
Commissioner Peck and Party Nish
Omaha and Proceed to Denver
a Mining EN hibit.

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 30.-Ferdinand w.
Peck, commissioner general to the
Paris exposition, for the United States,
arrived in this city yesterday morning
from Chicago. accompanied by f. j.
SkifT, director of exhibits; Paul Black
mar. director of affairs: a. C., Baker,
lieutenant in the United States navy,
assistant director of affairs; a. q.
Parker, assistant director of transpor-
tation; Walter Peck, w. A. Simms and
Clarence Peck, secretaries of the cleri-
cal corps. The day was spent in look
ing over the exposition and the party
left AT p. m. for Denver. Mr.. Peck
is on a tour of inspection in connee-
ton with the Paris exposition ana
while in Colorado will look into the
matter Of mining exhibit for the
French fair.
The Van Buren press., 1899-09-02
TO TAKE FUNSTON'S BRIGADE.
Gen. Wheeler Ordered to Report 10
Gen. NcArthur-Is Pleased
With the situation.

Manila. Aug. 20, 6:1o p. m---Gen.
Wheeler has been ordered to report to
Gen. Macarthur. He will be given
command of Gen. Funston's brigade,
which Col. Liscum has commanded
temporarily. Gen. Wheeler will pro-
ceed to San Fernando tomorrow, af-
ter having spent week in energet-
ically visiting the lines.
Gen. Wheeler said to a representa-
tive of the press: II am much pleased
with the situation. | think that when
Gen. Otis gets more troops he will
make rapid progress. The country is
more favorable for military operations
than supposed. The impression that
the country is unheathful is wrong.
The railroan to Angeles will be re-
stored within week, and Gen. Mac
Arthur viii advance his headquarters
to that place.
The Van Buren press., 1899-09-02
SAN|O DOMINGO REVOLT.
The Revolutionis.s, According to All
Reports, are Steadily Cain
ing Ground.
PORTO PLATA WILL BE. SURRENDERED.
The HeyoiutfonIsts Have Crossed
the Mountains. and are Within
Six Hours. by Horse. of The
CapitaI-Fhe Government is 4p-
parently on Its Last Legs.

New York. Aug. 3o.-A dispatch TO
the Herald from Cape Haytien, Hayti,
says:
There was battle at Daiabou. sev-
eral days ago. in which, according TO
the reports received. the government
lost 76 men in killed and wounded and
the insurgents only five. Gen. Es-
cobozas was among those killed.
BY instructions from Gen. Jiminez,
Ramon Pacheeo has been made COM
mander-in-ehief in the northeast pend
ing the arrival of Gen. Toribo Garcia.
Promoted TO General.
Maxine Goeoeeo. son of Thomas
Cocoeco, government delegate from
Monte Cristi, and a nephew of Minuel
Coeoeeo. delegate from Port Plata, has
been promoted TO general in the regu-
lar forces.
Private letters from Porto Plata
quoted the governor there as saying
that he will surrender the town on the
approach of the insurgents. He says
that as if is national uprising he
would avoid shedding blood.
The Van Buren press., 1899-09-02
Cold Blo0dpd Murder.

Walter French, colored, murdered his
wife near Osceola, Mississippi county,
displaying all the brutal instincts of
a heartless wretch in the manner in
which he committed the crime, French
went to the house where his wife was
staying at night, made her get up, put
On her clothes and accompany him into
the woods, telling her he was going to
kill her. The woman plead in vain with
the fiend to spare her. Shortly after
the couple left the house it's other occu-
pants heard pistol shot, and the next
day the woman was found dead, shot
through the head French was cap
tured and placed in jail at Osceola.
The Van Buren press., 1899-09-02
DRIFT OF THE REVOLUTION.
The Real object of the Uprising An
nexati"n to the United States
and stable Government.

Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. 3O.-Nelson
n. Clark, of Boston, who has just ar
rived here from Santo Domingo, con-
firms recent adviees as to the situa-
ton OF affairs in that republic, but he
adds that the revolution is so essen
TALLY national and devoid of personal
political element that the adherents OF
Jiminez are advising him not TO come
TO Santo Domingo for the present.
What the people are clamoring for is
not a mere change in the political per-
sonnel, but good government with
financial solvency, with which they as
kociate the idea of American annexa-
tion or proteetorate.
This, Mr.. Clark adds, is the sole
present object of the revolution, and
The industrial and commercial condi.
ticns are such that the entire nation
indorses the annexation scheme as the
only real solution.
The Van Buren press., 1899-09-02
e given in the following taple:
Cruelty Beat His Son.

special dispatch from Fayetteville
says: Jim Whitten, groceryman,
was arrested for cruelty beating his 13-
year.old boy Whitten sent the lad on
an errand, and because he did return
as soon as the parent thought he should,
he was beat and kicked numerically.
As soon as possible the boy made his
escape and for "a hours remained in an
old shed without food or water When
the facts became known war
rant was sworn out for Whitten. An
officer served the warrant on him, and
he asked to be allowed private talk
with his wife, which WAS granted. He
took advantage of the opportunity and
gave the officer the slip. The injured
child is cripple, and neighbors say it
was the result of the fathers abuse"
The Van Buren press., 1899-09-02
TO BE RUSHED TO THE FRONT.
All Haste VIII be Used in Forward
Ing Recruits TO Manila-Nes-
sells to Sail.

San Francisco. Aug. 3o.--All haste
is being used to dispatch the troops
row waiting here to Manila. 1t is eX-
pected that the entire casual detach-
ment now at the Presidio will sail
within about two weeks.
The Pueblo left yesterday with $50
recruits; the Warren goes on the 1st
and the Columbia on the 9Th, with rs
many recruits and easuals as they can
carry. If these assignments do not
take up all the recruits now at the
Presidio the remainder will be shipped
on the Sherman which will be ready in
about ten days. The Leelapaw Will
leave with her horses on Thursday.
The Colorado regiment turned over
their arms yesterday. They have been
assured by the citizens of their state
OF special train TO Denver, and eN-
pect 10 leave about September 9.