davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-28
EXTENDING BOUNDARIES.
Some of Our Larger Cities Have An. nexed Ground Far Into Adja-
 cent Farm Lands.

According to a recently issued censua bulletin, the real rank of cities is not al- ways indicated by the order in which they stand in the tables of population. Some great centers have considerable part of their massed population lying outside the municipal boundaries, Bos" ton is good example; about 1 200 900 people live in sight of the state house dome. and less than 600,000 of them are governed by the Boston mayor. Other cities have annexed far into the farm lands of the adjaGent country, says Youths Companion.
 It Is customary to speak of the popula ton of a state, Gin proportion to it's size" Such comparison is seldom made of cities, although 1t might not be u1interesting, Pittsburg, for example. has a population of a third of a million on 18,O00 acres of ground; New York's population, little more than ten times as great, spreads over nearly 12 times as many acres.
 Chicago was long famous for its an- nexation habit, but since 1890 New York has annexed much more territory than Chicago's total area. New Orleans has a slightly larger area than Chicago Each of them covers six times the area of Baltimore.
 Washington. which occupies the Mary. land part of the ten miles square >-s aside for a national capital, Is a fair. sized city as area goes. for this genera tion. It may seem small a century hence although it looked abundantly ample for all the purposes of urban development when laid out.
 In the case of cities, as we'll as of other corporations, consolidation is plainly ere of the tendencies of the times. More than one-third of those In the United States have added to their territory by annexation since 1890 Townships and counties are occasionally subdivided. by reason Of local interests, but the cities seem to be steadily pushing their boun- daries outward, There are some eco homie reasons for this. but the reason !n many cases has been the desire of their inhabitants to make "good show. ,ug"
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-28
Announcement.

We are authorized to announce the candidacy of the following candidates subject to the city election of April 3, 19. 6. For Marshal
 WALTER BAIRD
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-28

STUDl0-Musical Coterie Club Rooms.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-28
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

On account of the inclement weather and high water Miss Eva Graham has postponed her millinery opening until Monday, April 2. 84 lw
 On account of important busi- ness there will be a called meet ing of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Meth- odist church at the home of the president, Mrs. R. M. Laird, Friday afternoon at 2:30.
 Dr. G. Gordon Smeade, of Little Rock, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. Hirsch Tuesday night and conducted the special service at St. Paul's church that evening, a discourse which was much enjoyed by all present.
 Sauers Milling Co. of Evans vile, H., manufacture a special patent in addition to their high est patent flour. This extremely high grade flour is known as "Lnvincible," and is for sale by The Standard Grocer Co. 16dtf
 We have the L. E. Hays & Co. Cincinnati, o. line of samples, also the old line which we have had for the past 6 years. Call and see our samples and prices before you buy your spring and summer suits.
 NEWPORT DYE X CLEANING
 WORKS.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-28

Entered at the postoffice at Newport, Ark, as second class mail matter.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-28

THROUGH DAILY PULLMAN TOURIST
 SLEEPING CARS, ST. lOUlS-L0S
 ANGELES.
 The Union Pacific has placed in service a through Sleeping Car between above points, via the Wabash, Union Pacific, Ore gon Short Line and the San Pedro Los Angeles and Salt Lake Railroads. Cars to leave St. Louis every day and run through without change.
 Stopover is made at Salt Lake City, thus affording passengers a whole days sight seeing in the Mormon City.
 This line is equipped with 16 section, wide, vestibUled Pull man Tourist Sleeping Cars, of the latest pattern and first class in every respect.
 Connections can be made en route with Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars in same train for San Francisco and Portland.
 Inquire of l.. E. Townsley,  G. A. 9O3 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-28
To the Voters of Jackson County:

It has been stated that MT. Robt. Drummond is not a can didate for Coroner and it is true that he is not making any active campaign, but has agreed to serve if elected. As it is of the highest importance to have a re- sponsible man in this position, and his name does not appear on the ticket, we respectfully ask the voters to write his name ,.pon the ticket for is office.
 S3 St SEVERAL VOTERS.
 Read the Irdeu1dent.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-28
Longevity of Birds.

Small singing birds live from eight to s,ghteer years. Ravens have lived fo, almost 100 years in captivity. and par rps longer than that Fowls live is O 20 years. The wild goose lives 9te ward of 100 years, and swans are said t. have attained the age of 300. The lors life of hi-ds las beer ,'iterpretei g. coupon .1 soa tor ths s-raat Rort Ny ~f hekG
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-28
HOURS.

Tuesdays and Fridays, 1 to 5 d. n. Wednesday and Saturdays. @ to 12 a. m., and 1 to 5 D. m.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-28
Primary Ticket.

Primary Ticket. For Mayor
 w. R. THOMPSON. For City Recorder
 R. c. HARDER. For Marshal WILLIAM H. CAROUTHERS For City Treasurer
 w. B. HURLEY. For Councilmen, 1st Ward
 I, GOLDMAN W. A. BILLINGSLEY 2nd Ward
 s. R. PHILLIPS
 o. D. Watson
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-28
JAMES M. PORTER,
 Teacher Of Piano.

The Leschetizky Method will be used as the basis of technical work. Advanced pupils and be- ginners solicited.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-16
ID RECORDS.

g = X y - I.
u In the number Of his titles the Duke
81 Atholl, with twenty-thtee, holds the
record. s +4.fz n. + \ ti t&s 2@tt3 fg'.aA
The record bean for costliness ID the
vanilla. which sells at $12 q ,pound re-
tail III 4 .5s
The record for ham sandwich making
u 4 Thousand sandwiches IN II hours
s26 iminutes.
The record lodging house is one for
pilgrims at Mecca, which accommo-
dates 5000 persons. " 81
The record steam heating apparatus
est 31aO,000 It = that which heats
THE 1900 rooms of 1.-THE Vatican.
Vs. The record Dspprano yoice was Luz
5cre9ias Asujapt1i's This lady WHO, / died
In 1Ts8 cooid easily strike G In altlssi-
mo.
{ The record for millionaire honesty
was held " the lite Charles 7.
,Yerkes, who, on recovering his fortune
after lii failure, repaid the claims Of
ali sRis Sid tcfedltors With 20 per Gent
'SstApSand fntstsst IS !
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-16

/ nr. Howslls aaA tAp, Rset..
A person called upon- . certain editor
Of the Atlantic Monthly Of the name Of
william Bean H6kAlf5 and. producing
poem and comt nDts eftde<lina.
dion ieaisn tdensa dad al q ezplana,'
ton. q, 1, !. 4. n. !. f;.,...s
u dot u go6d poem he challenged. 1
}altlrBJ nbtnsins,' hastily demonstrated
Mr.. Howells; II think it is very good
indeed" 81
Then why lin a'somewhat mollified
tone .'dosyoU decline it2 i consider 1t
the best I, have ever written"
.Ah, vel, ]" said Mr.. Howells, "after
an, w have very few differences Of
opinion. Do you know he added in
his gentlest voice, TT have long regard
cd 1t as the best that Tennyson has
ever written. . IS George Harvey in
North american Review. /
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-16
First Printtnx Press.

The first printing press In the eastern
settlement Of America was set up in
1888. In the summer Of that year 9
ship bearingsa printing press, printer
and three pressmen arrived on the
shores Of New England the printer
being stephen 3Daye. In the same year
the press was set up at Cambridge.
One of the earliest and perhaps thu
most celebrated OF the issues was ''ThH
Bay Psalm Book. It u intefesting t.
know ssthatsthe actual press issstill, pre-
served. Alter VARIOUS wanderitss lis
l3sston cticut, 4 New Hampshifss
ma vermont it was 'f6dnd sinyW'fndsos
'eosthtyS ma zrrssented to the Vermont
NJ NJ. f,t b
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-16
s;,'yYiiSAE rec r1ihDe.s
Sosae !Anisaal Oddities That Are
n Found In New ZealInd.

z
An official of the Smithsonian lnsti-
tuition was recently 8speaking Of some
|Iof the lwingless birds Of New Zealand a q.
"ThOse wingless birds have always
been Of especial interest to me- he
said. sNo shere else than Ill their
native land could they have survived,
for that is the only land in which No g
destructive animals are to be found.
Being unable to fly, they could not
have escaped from swift hunting ami
mails, If any there had been. And in
this connection 1t, is interesting to note
| that In all probability the kalSaapo. Or
great ground parrot, once had the use
Of Its wings, but being grass seed
feeder and finding no enemies on the
ground, it in q process Of evolution lost
tts ability to dy. though able to RIM
very swiftly. These birds are SO gen
tle and So unconscious Of having any
enemies that if a person sit down near
one 1T will presently tuck Its head IN
der its wing and 80 to sleep. M /; They they
only breed once in, two years, and the
mother bird carefully hides the nest
from her mate, though why Is mot
known. ri ss$.
st'qEhe weka, or wood hen, is, another
specially interesting species Of the
,wingless birds. These birds mate for
slife and take turn about IN: hatching
eand watching the brood. y One of the
rpair is never, absent from the nest. the
one on duty being supplied with !, food &C q
by the other. There, Is something nj
mmdssst human id the sight Of i male
yWaeka leading his family soutt fDr q
kstroll on the dbeach when the tide y
low. azBss5t3 sf..$i ;ft.
a"Another is the .roa. which is distin.
g1ished BY a remarkable beak, long,
slender and slightly curved. The iroa,
fsnkeithe kakapo, iSta night bird, and its
tshisf food is learthyvorms Itsl sight Is
very poor. and, II may often BE seen
I standing III the moon fight with the tip
bf ats beak resting upon the grSund
apparently listening OIL feeling fort the
rlbrations; of.ea worm's Ihpve1pen!t1s
The male OF the, roa does Al the hatch (, !
mg,, and the young birds come from
VS. she'll With tsaiflf their feathers. mini!
atures Of their ;pAiSn'ts faAda WIN mp
tPArently ALI their, intealisenea aa4f they
at once start out 10 ssarch, ifo IIs foo e
and seem to require no Instruction a
to the best places to Ind it, New
\ York Herald. 15tEEf}
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-16
Dissstading : Te.sDter.

"A pompous Chicago merchant, AFRO,
gantly carrying the signs of his pros
sperity about him, accosted an acquaint-
ance Of his who conducts a successful
rescue mission and said:
flames, I'd like to attend one Of your
meetings" sS5 81
Certainly" rejoined the minister,
hut leave your watch and diamonds
with the hotel clerk. = :.
II What 2" asked the merchant In as
Punishment Are not the men Of your
.u.1seien converted thieves {.
Tfse." answered the mission leader
s6ftiya ssbgts secrEf. yen look 20 easy
and wholesome. Really. ] don't want
my men 50 !rdgrst thai ftAsys promised
ne never to steal again
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-16

VvvU NsE0N nFeAs
II seems from the accounts given by
Darwin and by w. FL. Hudson that nil
the guanacos nc the southern part OF
Patagonia must resort when the hour
OF death approaches to I certain spot
I'm q certain river bed which has be-
come a perfect mausoleum Of their
bones.
Mr.. Hudson notes that 1t liz only the
guanaco Of the southern extremity OF
the South American continent that has
this habit, a habit restricted to de-
scendants Of forefathers who lived in
nm extremely rigorous climate. Mr..
Hudson conjectures that among these
forefathers the instinct grew up when
the stress of hunger and cold was very
dire OF resorting to this sheltered place
In the river bed, where they might find
warmth In their own closely collected
numbers and possibly food. By a
continual survival Of those which be-
took themselves to this place OF, refuge
the race instinct would be formed Of
resorting thither when they felt the
tides Of life running low. This feeling,
! Mr.. Hudson argues, their descendants
are likely to experience now at the APP
proach Of the hour Of death.
But now it is no longer just pass
Ing spell Of extreme cold that leads
them thither. The death, call has come,
md they must lay their bones ins the
common mortuary. It IL not "in order
to die that the guanaco seeks this
place; 1t would be nearer the truth IL
We were to say it was S''in order to
live" #
But the most true account of all IL
that, It is In mere obedience to the in
Aaatsd insthcts that the guanaco IL
! softS 10 this refuge. s q m, =
Yet smother instance Of this mysteri-
ouS guidance Is. afforded by the habit
of,fhS rattlesnakes ~ the colder conn-
ttss 10 Assemble togethsf for hiberna-
tton III caves. These sKaEes Oh emery
10 ttpm The cavesseover bng distances
msftheir wanderings, their young are
SAGally born far away, and yet these
young succeed In finding their way to
TIA naves with, they greatests certainty.
-4rtondol SpSetAtor. ts s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-16
international Live Stock Expcsi.
ton. Dec, 1 . :. Chicas %. "
Premiums "a Arouse
Stste Pride n

"A proposition That should receive
most careful attention from the
breeders and feeders 81 the varioss
states ia the interest OF their stats
| s to be started at the 1906 In
ternational, and when generally
understood will be highly q appre-
ciated, and no doubt develop q
healthy rivalry. In order to give
evidence Of their appreciation 81
the work being done by the agri-
cultural colleges, Rosenbaum Bros.
fengaged in the live stock business
at the Union Stock Yards, Chicago,
are putting up purses comprising
one Thousand dollars /, 600, to be
competed for annually at this Expo
sition in the following manner.
The breeders / and feeders Of any
state carrying off the highest NUM-
bers OF awards Awill cause the agri-
cultural colleges Of such state to re-
ceive $500 in cash, the second $500
and the third 5000, this money in
turn to be used under the direction
Of the deans, professors Of animal
husbandry and professors Of esagri-
culture Of the winning colleges as
premiums to successful students il
judging contests of live stock . snd
grain at the winter ''Farmers,'short
| course, insgr iculture, or as sraisss
81 live stick IT th6selshort courses.
This 10 most generous Endorse
ment of the work Of the college and
must work great, good il tho
field Of agriculture and live sotck.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-16
MA PR P0sAL IN /. JARAN.@

~. h.tstsks. s-S ~ W -
800. G tt,s ~ Z. 49,; .aa HI. II '''''
Z. a. ]. . - a ~. a :.
,O'o. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES go !. ,as' ,u.sal !.
pearlns - ssp.h, !. 49, ~ III. s.s. n,,.
y Monu 80, r. A 70, @
l.ansss 49, 49,. ~ :. 49,,
g 9.ae s. sR'ss1.ssss' -, 49, 800
:. ~ IN y - 80,
1 81 e!dS d, III oy u
- lvas.e sas .SsS ~ ~ 80
1.s.s u = . 49, 49,. :. e ~, =. :.
ss.ps. = ~ = !
~. ~ snSAsssH " :. t.4s ~ sus.
1870 s ., ,,.,.4 ~ 49,, W.n1o" oi s
s. s tsr1 sn, IS o S I.s. are 80 cd,,.e
=. .a...'s -. az sa 49,. e. :. . 49,
- 49, Nv : 49, -. 30 D $3.50 e 80
~ nsl 80 ~ 80 = 49,, 70 J.
49, s Z u Al =. $3.50 ~ =
d.. VI 80 81 mi = ~. n 49, :.
Z. 80 a., ~ = -
~. - ~ - = -, ~: 80. -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-16
FsOKMs Ol:, ) INSANITY.
1rsmoAftory Symptoms by which
IN They May BE sDetected.

1rsmoaitory Symptoms BY which
IL. They May Dc sDetcctsd.
There are certain premonitory symp-
toms of the more prevalent forms OF
insanity that can be counted on, as a
general thing, as infallible. 5#
I'm paresis, which is claiming its vic
ti1ls in tremendous numbers, there are
many physical signs that are almost
incontrovertible {. ttss
IAN The exaggerated twitching Of the
facial muscles in conversation, the oc-
casional tendency Of the eye to turn
outward, the weakness OF the legs.
the aabbinesst Of all muscles, are pre-
liminaly symptoms that give warning AZ. in !,
that 4 man Is about to break down.
with the victim Of mania the mani.
&C the symptoms are, often similar to
those found In melancholia, though
generally the disease gives the victim
an appearance of great citation, The
eyes are abnormally bright, the fea.
lures are ,alerttand tense and an air OF
tremendous excltemen is apparent.
This Ii from constant fear that some.
thing is about to happen. II
Az Another form of insanity is prevalent
among younger persons. Excessive
strain, continual worry or trouble, al
lied to d weakened physical system
are the causes. KS 1t tmanifests itseli
through the gradual loss Of some facul
~ that has been all right till now.
Y The loss Of memory for details Is an
alarming symptom and one that ishouid
be- given, careful and immediate atten
lion. The patient, II taken at the right
|ltime,, may ibefcured, but8not' after the
disease has got Arm hold on him.
= Paranpia, which is q very, ,prevalten
type Of insanity, is almost Invariably
indicated BY d ipeculiarly SELF satisfied
Connected expression jof countenance.
u The tpatient3 posesp sneers tco4temptu
eusly and il every shows bic tre
mendously stage strdck" condition
He is absolutely y odn1trolled ny btht
lego" Everything to- him Jig =, !, T.
He is a monomaniac with one set idea
q single purpose. y Dr.. Graems NJ. Ham
lmond In New York World. n q
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-16
4 TASTES IN CIGARS.

SoiaSs Men Like Their TStaeco 1Gsist
E MA so.as IlkS lt1Dry. E Fl4td
The, public taste for cigars taries I'M
dt6srsnt aocalities, and countries. and;
In I'LL the large factories cigars are
conditioned to suit the demands Of the
country to which they are to be sent.
IN Europe, more especially In the Brit
ish niles the consumer OF cigars re-
quires that they 'should b dry---in fact
almost brittle. IT &c L conimon incl
dent in that country to Zee u smoker
faks his cigar and place It to his ear
10 see If it will give forth 4 cracking
sound, and II it does not 'crackle the
cigar ID considered too moist. Pipe
smoking tobaccos, however. are re-
Quired very moist. 552 ~
q II the United states the proper con-
dition for cigars and pipe smoking to-
baccos Is just the reverse. The Ameri-
can-snokers requirss his cigars IN snch
condition that tho wrapper. binding
and hller will yield to the pressure Of
the fingers without cracking or break
Ing iths awFapper, while, ION the Ytther
u&UV, L00 B0AVAAA8 tVOASSO0, ESPECIALLY
the sranulatsd tobaccos. must be, med;
erately dry. 'a. ,'> rz-'3s z i. : :.
!, Various methods are employed for
fsstdng cigars and stobaccos III the
proper condition, but up to the present
tns no mSfksd he's bSsi devised that
Will act automatically. Both manufac-
tured tobacco and cigars are suscepti-
bio to climatic conditions, and it re-
quirss the constant attention Of the
manufactures and. ,dealer, TO- regulate
the moisture IN shfs stock suphbArde df
showcase. In retail stores great trou
bio 10 experienced In keeping the air
inathS showcases DID the proper condi-
eton. especially when these are con-,
stantly being, opened. In warm wet
weather more moisture is admitted
than is needed, while during the cold
winter months the cigars are apt to be-
come too dry, especially in the upper
part Of the showcases.Science. x (.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-16
Amusing Signs il Japan.

Clarence Ludlow Brownell. In his
book, ssThe Heart, Of Japan, " tells
Elinuglnsly Of somss u sns' he SAW inrJa.
rsatn ona the shops 81 m1sSFichants who
we're bidding for English and sAaer.
lean, trade; Barber to Shave leard
81 to Dress Hafrs Away" rhs Isa-
timely Bier Buy the Health for Dfahk |"
esOf smokes our tobacco is pressure 70
Our, tongue, and give the healthiaess
to Hers and Hes! Also All flSApls
by It." "Cowmeat and lPigneAtiA nd
Ramune SCUBA Sasupre Zinsthbiya
Jn1yael.' This last means slsnoa
| soda. sarsaparilla, ginger beer and
ger ale.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-16
I Anohorins 3 I.lxhtship.

Avery effective method is employed
to keep 4 lightship always IL practi-
Ecally the same position The ship lis
moored by three anchors which rest
In the sea bed IN the form of triangle.
yyssss.sel u Course, s1Rfhs. lw''ith s. but
Only toa' iiiiate extent. NhssShlp can.
not change right over. a. itsFo0ld Itf
3erly, oolai sanfhpr were used fpr The
three anchors each sdx il In q different
5peefaop ana lsdi d not dailow It e. move
tamio6aae tiAnsa hw4a.y ikfds.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-16

where Mrs. Drovvn Had Deen.l
The Dear ehiid-0h Mrs. Brown.
whsn dtdsu@seeseleklr Mr.. Brown
,Bless You. deal. I vas not away any
Deati UhidA1t tksnsAt is$ouf ewsts. I
heard ny mamma ny that syeaeNlrs
at loggsrhsads with yoE husband for
oVSStO RWkeels;lil adhdSi,i kaINNk 4ers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-16
800 Ne,etAerr srnstftrte

~ x00 N01tAer0 SNp061tOte. u
s NJ tAit tL6plesds s2ntrY,- the e
sd traveller WIS sDlaining, '.most
|s(lnSt u "a g q 1fST witK Ian
hclosurs In the ceptsr. which. they cal
- eosur VI tss5
n see," said the hostess. 'Ins our
colder latitude the parlor IL genStally
d Mr that purpose. Chicago tTfiba
-. 825
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-16

aseYoa, NarktaY tGni0 s40eE6, fngfQno
E,fhs other day. Eos ssst 1 f. y "a aots
money now than hs ksoDssfifhStsS d
Il aYs1. Thers ar II ia5 III - rJha
MN p aaxioY6 to msSfgs 3,hh 9es;; 4, an q
a iifttnp that he'll know more. PkYlfdeE
phia Press. y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-16
.TAe rAaIslx,Aasa.

nrs. il Homshedy 8 {ss6 aS u ,e.ook)-
stsSlJSl I 4 ~ tomsr.
tsoseAf 10.efCooAtssO1A eesaGieeMpf Of
q mum. Thin II OF DON'T }oik4 H.
Dlaes q can lave In telne feF ~
{ :tHea.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-16

James v.aofssretlaS6l xa9 the lrsl
q put datss q NJ scsfnlss. u
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-16

Sffh4yk know not their own dsfsets WIZ
search for defects IN others. Sanskrit
,Hroysrb. a ,s..y.f ,,t. ,,3slss IS i, ii, ny,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-16

For sale b.: F. M. Hlcknan
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-18
An American Artist Here.

1t is seldom that real American art.
lists visit Christiania. They are either
not real Americans or else not real
artists. For once We have had one
here, both real American and real
artist l., her particular line.
Her name is Miss Loie Fuller, known
as the original inventor of the serpen::
tine dance. For years she has been in
Europe, where she in all the leading
cities has become famous for her fire"
and light" dances. And it is indeed
far more the wonderful display of COL
ors than her dance as such, which is
worthy of attention.
She travels with about ten assist.
ants, of which six are electricians.
She is the only person appearing on
the stage. Since she left America she
has improved and perfected the me-
chanicai devices to such an extent that
her display. or rather play, of colors
which is introduced in the several
dances is marvellous in it's effects.
She appeared at the Fullerton thea
ter for three nights only, and while I
do not believe she made much money
here, she was received with enthusi-
assn by the audience each night. It
was the well-known Norwegian paint
er, Fritz Thaulow, who induced her to
give this color treat to Christiania.