davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-06

PERSONALS. l.. Smith, Esq, start
ed last week for the Keystone State,
intending to take Philadelphia aud
the Republican Convention in his way.
Messrs. James and John Safely start
tomorrow for Bridgeport, Conn.,,
whittier they go to attend the golden
wedding Of sister who was married
in that city fifty years ago, next week
Friday.
J. NJ. Gray, Esq, is absent upon .
visit to eastern friends.
Hon. VIM. P. Wolf and Judge Roth
rock went to Chicago Monday.
Barney" the white livery horse,
whose age and services alike entitls
him to respect, has just returned from
st. Louis. where be didn't sell--proba-
bly, because they thought he put on
altogether too much style for his years.
VIM. S. Woods, Esq. is at present
ut Louden, where for month or two
he 10 engaged In teaching . Cornet
Band just organized there. And In
this connection we are impelled to
speak Of the spirit shown by Mr.. w.
in leaving bis work there in the mid.
die OF last week, and coming here to
assist the Upton Band in its very i'm
portant part in the exercises Of Deco
ration Day. No less praiseworthy was
the action Of members here who left
the most pressing work to render their
aid. Our citizens should not forget
this organization, Of which they are
rightfully proud. and which has made
it. elf what it Is with little assistance
from any one outside.
DECORATION DAY. The observance
Of this day in Upton was precisely In
accordance with previously published
programme. At the appointed time
some three or four hundred children
and Misses, heavily laden with floral
tribute to the patriot dead, fled around
the Court Square, and after being
joined on the West side by hundreds
Of citizens, proceeded at once to the
monument. The graceful shaft had
already been adorned by floral crosses
wreaths, &C., and after music by the
Band aud prayer by Rev. G. +. Phin.
ney, the decoration was completed By
covering the railing and base Of ths
monument with the flowers brought
by the children. An improvised Glet
Club then sang excellently an appro
pirate air, after which the speaker
Rev. u. s. Biscoe was introduced. A,
the conclusion Of the GRAFTON, aftel
more fine music from the singers and
the Band, Rev w. II. Brocksoms
pronounced the benediction aud tn.
assembly dispersed. The remarks o
Mr.. Biscoe were so appropriate and &C
<ull OF thoughts and suggestions or
which all Of us should reflect and &C
that we reproduce them Is nearly yer
batim as an extempors effort can b.
written by its author. Mr.. Bisoo'
said:
Fellow CITIZENS: This monu
ment, these flowers, this gathering
show the purpose Of the people Q
Cedar county to honor the mcmorl
of their soldiers who fell in the Ger
vice Of their country. This whit.
marble hears their names. This IN
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-06

Two large cases OF new millinery
goods just received at Cobb & Wetzel's.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-06

are numerous, TOOmy ana convenient,
though, excepting the barn, they are
neither rcry large or SNOWY. They
must be very briefly enumerated and
described. The home dwelling 10 q
large, two-story wood building, with
high, pleasant rooms, arranged for
convenience and comfort. A ton acre
lawn separates II from the road. The
lawn is . perfect semicircle. with it,
diameter lying along tho highway
both sides are bounded by the maple
groves before spokeu OF, aud the dwell
ling stands In an opening at the center
Of Its arc. Ats proper distance in the
rear. In the we'll arranged yard, Islands
barn S0x4O feet, with wings 1890
for wagon and machinery shelter,
The barn has stalls for % horses, will
hold 100 tons Of hay and has cribs fol
corn and small grain In almost unlim-
tied quantities. In the rear Of this II
. low but comfortable stable for 6(
COWS. and across the alley. the same
shelter for 30 calves. Beside these, 1
cattle shed, 1880 feet, fully enclosed
stands in front OF the barn. A lsrgt
hen house and . nice looking building
which we were . little surprised t
learn belonged to tho hogs, corn crit
for 1000 buehels. and : convsnien
wood and coal house, complete th,
list. There are, however, three two
story tenant houses (only one Of which
is occupied, Mr.. H. having abandoned
that way Of farming) with good out
buildings. .
IN aENERAL
many things might b said both De
scriptivs and commsndatory, but oul
time IL gone. Mr.. Hillsbrant, Aits
seeing and before purchasing thi'
farm, Travelled Il. 900 ,niles IN Is state
looking for one that should suit hin
bstter and failed to and II, and ate
six years labor ON u he 10 . we'll satis
fisd with his choice - then. Tn
work has been hard too. He has trle,
and abandoned tenant farming aud !
attending to everything himself
Eternal vigIlence," he says, " IL III
only price Of success In farming. 4
man must have his plans for thre
years work before him like . map
make thines work together for An,
good. and n he lets up for . minute b
10 sure to iind . gap somewhere
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-06

/ It's SaO "reminiscences Allu BLOW hlu
mournful roll call. Some had trial Of
hospital life and Of rebel prisons. And
now having passed through it ell.
YOU come to do honor to the memory
Of those who went out with you, but
were not seen when the boys in blue
came marching home again. How
can you do them more honor than to
tell your children Of the experiences
they shared with you. Send the
children to walk about the monument
and find the names of those who in
the army were their fathers friends OF
comrades. Every child in Cedar
county should know the history Of
some one Of the fallen, and should be
able to tell where he served and where
he died. Let the children know the
men to whom the monument ID erect.
ed, then when they bring flowers, OF
teach their children to do the same
the deeds Of Decoration Day will cal
up in their minds the deeds of the
DAYS that tried mems souls. Their
tributes Of flowers will be offered with
quickened emotions, and will express
q genuine esteem and gratitude.
While thus plead for . persona
knowledge Of those whom we would
honor to-day. am aware that y
interest strictly personal cannot b.
lasting. Therefore | urge, secondly
that to secure them m abiding re
membrance, their names, their memo
ries and their monument must b.
associated with the principles fol
which they fought. This will result
in lasting honor TO the dead and CON
tinued profit to the living. The foun
dation principles Of our republic mus
be laid anew in the minds Of cacl
generation Of our citizens. TAerc an
those, and good men too, who woult
gladly blot from history every recort
Of the war Of rebellion. They cou,1
| I'll references TO 1t = attacks On til
peaoe and harmony of The nation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20
AMUsKMENr

w EVERY EVENING UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
Mr. Lester Wsllack's celebrated drama, SIX tabIeaux
THE VETERAN.
"The Veteran" predicted in anticipation Of ns pro-
duco has OF the most successful dramas
brought out Walacks splendid It's roll Of
matte victories would be hard TO speak too highly Of ths
smoohness and with which the piece now
Each character been with admirable regard to the
individual capacity and pecuiares OF the PLAYER We
eance OF the setting and mounting and can only repeat
what said The last tableaux IL cher deuvro
Of startling incident skf blending of color and cos
veteran" will doubtless run to the end OF the
season; but recommend readers 70 70 mere y
as the piece will bear seeing twice or
from the New FORK Herald
Box book open from A. NJ. to 4 r. M. !. -
Due notice viii be gwen OF the re-appearance Of nr.
Charles Mathews, Mr. j. H. Stoddard and Miss Fiessy ~
dnunt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. BEGINS AT 6.
AMERiCAs GREATEST STAGE FRoDUCriONI
OVERWHELMING AND ENTHU ,IASIIC ENDORSE.
MENT BY THE PUBLIC
of the justice of the managerial promise that
LALLA ROOKHl
LALLA ROOKHi
LALLA ROOKHl
LALLA ROOKH
LALLA ROOKHl
should surpass spectacle heretofore presented!
OVER THREE THOUSAND PEOPLE PRESENT
LAST EVENING"
hundreds unable to gain even standing room
COLE respectfully suggests that as he mas arrange0
NJ. where tickets may be had dated TEN DAYS AHEAD, Il
advisable those desrous of avoiding the pressing
the multitude about the entrances to secure their seats In
"N'"A''' WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 30.
Third night of Fosters wonderful spectacle founded ON
Moore's delicious Eastern love story, and entitled
LALLA RO0KH; Or,
THE PEARL OF INDIAI
The magnfcence of the scenery, costumes and appoint
ments indeed fairly away the breath, Of expe
r'ehcea pAs'TFyHs E FEAST OF IANTERNs III
THE FEAST or BANNERS ~
The most wonderfully and sperativey grand
scenes placed any stage in Europe America
BEWlLDERINdLY DAZZLING! Il
UNEQUALLED CAST OF CHARACTERSi
Miles, DE ROSA, ALBERTlNA,. MAl2ER1 LUsUARDIi
SIX HUNDRED SUPERB AND COSTLY DRESsEst
Magnificent Properties, Appointments and General Acces
sories ~ Charming and Delightful Music
GRAND OPERATIC CHORUSI
Three hundred handsome male and female auxeres In Inn
posing stately Professions paceants and Unique
Marches
A thousand Variegated Chinese Lanternsl Everything
GORGEOUS AND RICH BEYOND DESCRlPTlONi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20
GRAND OPERA HOUSED NEXT SUNDAY
U ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY


NRAND OPERA HOUSED NEXT
U ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
CAPOUL'S FAREWELLii
Seats be secured ut the Box O6lcet
Messrs. JACKSON TOOkER AMI MOkRlSSEY respect
fully that thew have arranged with the STRA
KOSCH GRAND OPERA COMPANY for the appearance
at their Cperac Concert to be given Sunday even
Ing, March "A, of NJ VICTOR CAPOUL, the great tenor,
whose support OF Mile NILSSON has won for him such Won
ANCE IN NEW York; Mile MARIE LEON DUvAL. Of
the organization, will make her farewell bow 70
her hosts admirers In the metropolis The interest of the
event win be by knowledge that engagements
elsewhere beyond the city, will the
after this special occasion of MULLER, the worlds
greatest baritone, and Nile CLARA PERL the great primA
donna, both of the famed MULDEK-FABBRI GRAND
OPERA CONAN In addition to these great artists.
Senora FILOMENA, the panste and vfoinstss
will participate the grand programme and also
the FULL NINTH REGIMENT BAND and augmented
Orcheatra.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20

THURSDAY, March 81 (Grst and only time),
WIVES AS THEY WERE.
FRIDAY, March % (0rst time in many years..
- THE PROVOKED HUSBAND.
SATURDAY MATINEE, March 20 (sccond tme),
THE PROVOKED HUSBAND.
SATURDAY EVENING, March % lonly time.
LONDON ASSURANCE
MONDAY, March 25
FROU FROU first time
TUESDAY, March 26.
BENEFIT OF MR.. JAMESROBERTS
IN ACTIVE REHEARSAL,
very elaborate production, extraordinary Partisan
Drama bearing the singular and significant title of
ARTICLE AZ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20
AMUSEMENr~.
~A~@~~
BOOTH.

ADJUSTMENTS.
RoorHs THEATRE. BOOTH.
In consequence OF Mr.. BOOTHS annual engagement in
Philadelphia. commencing March IS he will be compelled
to withdraw Tor Few weeks The Management Ia therefore
compelled to announce this as the
LAST WEEK
OF the present engagement of Mr..
EDWIN BOOTH,
-n who will appear on
FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
BERTUCCIO,
In Tom Tayor's Tragedy Of
THE FOOLS REVENGE
LAST BOOTH MATINEE
On SATURDAY, AT ~ o., LOCK.
Mr. BOOTH as: :......... SIR EDWARD MORTIMER,
IN THE IRON CHEST,
Box book open six days In ADVANCE tina Theatre also
at Ditsons Music Store. I'll Broadway.
ON MONDAY NEXT MARCH 2
MISS CARLOTTA LIE CLERCQ,
a. KOSALIND, In "AS YOU LIKElT"
BOOTHS THEATRE. LIE CLERCQ.
SPECLAL-The Management takes pleasure in announc.
ing the engagement of the charming and accomplished
tiste,
who will make her first appearance at this Theatre
MONDAY NEXT, MARCH rs,
ROSALIND,
In Shakspeare's brilliant Comedy Of
AS YOU LIKE 1T.
Miss LIE CLERCQ will be supported by Mr.. r. G. BANGS
MIR. ID. W. WALLER and the full resources OF the Com
pany.
Box book OPEN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-21
WHOLE NUMBER l54l.

kets have been little more active in SONG
of the leading staples, with bardeni1-
tendency in prices. At the Produce Ex-
change breadstuffs have been in better ds-
mand, both for export and home consump-
ton, and prices have advanced.
The assistant treasurer to-day paid cut
5000 gold, on account of interest, and
$4,000 in redemption of fye-twenty
bonds.
Custom duties for the week were &3,l64,-
576, and disbursements for coin interest
$IO4,3H
Gavazzi states that he and the Rev. Dr..
Thompson are q deputation from the froe
Christian church of Italy, to mako its OBJ
Jects and prospects known to our friends IN
America, and to ask assistance. They hope
to carry home from America the beginning
fuse throughout united Italy the true dos
trine OF free Christianity. Their creed j.
SIMPLY the Golden Rule, and to pay NO Obs
dience to the Vatican.
A Havana letter states there is general
demora!lzation among the volunteers, and
that valmaseda will probably soon retire
from the Captain Generalship.
A singular looking box, addressed to Su-
lntendent Kelso, was landed from the
steamer Manhattan, and exciting the sus-
plcions Of the customhOuse officers, was
opened, and found to contain q coffin, ON
the lid of which was plate Inscribed
"JOhn c. Keenan," with q representation
of the Angel Gabriel.
The coffin was opened, and found to con-
tain lot Of lace curtains. horse blankets,
ETC., and q small coffin filed with valuabls
bronze goods.
The last steamer of the Pacific mail line
from the East 1t San Francisco, brought
1900 Japanese emigrants, and ali agent has
gone to Japan to bring 10000 more as La
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-21
NEW YORK.

Bank Statement-Arrivals-S for
Selling Obscene Books-African Metho-
dist Conference-Anna' Dickinson Fa.
vors the Liberal Convention-Moneta
and CONNER cial-CustOms and Coin
Duties = Father Gavazzi Mysterious
Box for Superintendent Kelse-Japan-
ese Emigrants
NEW YOR X, April 20, Evening.-The fol-
lowing ls the bank statement: Specie de,
creased $l,125, goo; legal tenders IL 1ncreaseo ere
$4,000. ZOO: deposits increased 81 ,35, ,Oo0;
P.rrived-Abyssinia Arrived outlaw"
md England. aoo.erc.a
A seller of indecent boots was sensescs1 anoa
to twelve months imprisonment ana $S"o
fine. cn,oo ID
hated a union with the white church.
There was no opposition.
The World declines to retract Its articles
| ra1ardine the Sickles demand, made by
| General Sickles' lawyer.
Anna Dickinson spoke at Cooper Institute
last night in opposition to the administers
ton and in favor of the Liberal movement
Horace Greeley presided.
| Money closed at z. Sterling steady
Gold ll1A 0111as. Governments closed
strong at " q "a higher. Skies of 1881 ll6as
| ive-twenties Of 1862 l14@; 1864 ll4ls; 1876
l144s; new 1874; 1867 l14b; 1868 l14As
ten-forties lO9ls. State bonds steady, witt
but few transactions.
] During the week domestic produce mar
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-21
St. JOseph,s Fair.

The fair of St. Josephs Church, at their
hall, corner of Derbigny and Common
streets, is still going on, and will continue
until Tuesday evening next. The tair, thus
far, has proved gratifying success. Last
night the hall was crowded to sutfOcation,
and we could hardly find room to navigate
Voting for the different articles was going
on with vim. In the contest for the hand
some bracelets On exhibition at table No. l.
Miss Quinn seems to be the general favor
ite, although Miss Goodwin and Miss Du-
rant are very popular.
The flags contesting for at table No. S,
between the Lays and Magnolias, are
very handsome, and were the work of Mrs.
Widow Logan, of the parish of St. Joseph.
The stove contest at table No. 6 Mrs. Kei-
ly's) is very exciting. Misses Owens, Boyle
and Given each have their friends, who are
doing their best for them.
In the horse and buggy contest it is hard
to tell who ia ahead, Mr.. George w. Crosby
or Coroner Creagh- Tomorrow night will
decide this fight.
In the sewing machine contest, at table
No. 6, Miss Lynch, of the Third District
seems most likely to win, although Miss
Ferry has host Of friends.
The silver mounted bat and ball are about
even between the Morgans and Hopes.
The fair is very attractive, and deserves
all the success it is meeting with, both for
it's objects and attraction.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-21
FOREIGN.

Falling Walls In scotland-Geneva ArsS.
tration-Cuban Supplies Blockadea-
Marine Disaster ON the Chinese Coasf--
Sixty Lives Lost-NIanifesto of Dsn
CarIos-Address of Gambetta-The Kd-
gar Stewart Expedition.
LONDON, April 20.-SOme walls in thu
course of erection at Kirkready, Scotland,
fell to-day, killing nine persons
A special from Rome says that the italian
government thinks that the Geneva arb1-
tration should not consider indirect dam
ages.
"A telegram from Hong Kong brings I'M
telligence Of q terrible marine disaster on
the Chinese coast. The French steamer
AvatO came into collision with the steamer
Roma, and the latter vessel was sunk. Sixty
persons who were on board the Roma are
missing, and it believed that all are lost.
The presentation of Lady Twiss at court
has been officially cancelled. sds
BERLIN, April 2O.-The North German
Gazette to-day again denies the truth of the
London Daily Tslegraph's alarming state
ments in regard to the relations between
remark that the last speech President
Theirs made previous to the adjournment
of the Assembly had produced an unpleas-
ant feeling throughout Germany, and that
the character of the French war budget die
tates caution on the part of Germany.
It is evident, says the Gazette, that Ger
many can not allow France to cancel her
Indebtedness hastily, and, consequently
the occupation Of French territory by Ger
man troops is rendered longer than would
be necessary if the relations between the
two nations were more favorable.
MADRID, April 20.-DOn Carlos has al
ready carried out his intention of issuing
manifesto protesting against the manner in
which the recent elections for the Cortes-
were conducted. His protest also adjures
his partisans who were elected to the CorteS
not to take their seats in that body. This
document is now in circulation in this city,
PARIS, April 2O.-M. Gambetta delivered
an address at Havre last night, in which he
alluded to the present condition of France
and the necessity of q more definite form of
government. He said the first measure to
be adopted, to insure the needed REFORM
was dissolution of the present legislative
BODY of France, and the election of a Re-
publican Assembly.
HAVANA, April 20.-An official telegram
from Captain General Valmaseda, says the
American Consul at Kingston is very
actively at work prosecuting Melcher Ag-
nero, the leader Of the Edgar Stewart ex-
pedition, on charge of having committed
an act of piracy, and also against the cap,
ammunition of the Edgar Stewart arc being
discharged. The Spanish man-of-wac.
Boorkia is anchored alongside the Stewart.
with orders to prevent her leaving at any
COST
Another telegram says the Edgar Stew
art, after running along. the northern and.
southern coasts of Cuba, was unable to-
land anything and put into Kingston.
where, BY an agreement with the American
and Spanish consuls, she is detained.
The steiner Stewart, with supplies for the
Cubans, is blockaded at Kingston, jamaica
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-21
WASHINGTON. "

John j. Knox ControIler-Massacre in
the Indian Territory.
WASHINGTON, April 20.-John Jay Knox
has been appointed Controller Of Currency.
The Fort Smith Ne,c Era confirms the re-
ported massacre in the Indian Territory
At last accounts the parties. were close
together for another fight. The marshal'e
posse numbered eleven, whereof seven are
dead. A dispatch says this is one of the
most terrible affairs ever known in the
Cherokee country, originating in distrust
and jealousy, with which the more intelli
gent portions of the inhabitants of the In
dian Territory are misled by bad white men
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-21
The Concert of the Young mems Chris-
tian Association.

Next Thursday evening, at Odd Fellows
Hall, there is to be grand vocal and IN
strumental concert under the auspices and
for the benefit of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. We are assured it will be
very charming affair, and one OF the best
of the season.
This society deserves the fullest encour-
agement of our citizens, laboring, as they
do, to promote the welfare Of the stranger
and the distressed youth Of the city. They
have a fine free reading room, No. 81 Camp
street, supplied with matter from all quarters
of the country, open every day to all W .,e
choose to avail themselves of it. B .s;da,
this, they are engaged in missic.n work ir
, the prisons and hospitals Of. che city, ant
the public remembssr their pohle labor
during the overflow in carrying relief to tn
distressed. They need money, and we hop
to see their concert crowded.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

Earthauake Shocks at NIemphis-Danger.-
ously Cut-Convicted of C0nspiraey-
Smallpox Deaths-Deaths by Ago
plexy-Marine Disaster.
MEMPHIS, April aO.-Two very perceptible
shocks Of earthquake was felt here at two
north and south, and lasted two minutes,
creating considerable alarm.
Charles Henry, mate of the steamer K
P. Watt, was dangerously cut by Nike
Peyton, pastry cook of that boat. at ths'
levee this morning. PeytOn was arrested
CHARLESTON; s. c., April 2O.-In the
United States Court, to-day, Elijah r. Sap
augh was convicted Of conspiracy and mur-
der, but was recommended to the clemeneT
of the court and the executive.
Six prisoners from Spartansburg pleade1
guilty of conspiracy.
PHiLADELpHIA, April 20.-Deaths from
smallpox this week sixty-one. Decrease
nine.
BOSTON, April 2O.-The wife of StspieE7
N. Stockwell, Of the Boston Jo"r"ds, olec
HALIFAX. April 2O-The Peruvian, from
LIVERPOOL for Baltimore, ran ashore; wv
nassengers landed here The vessel was
Afterwards hauled off slightly damaged
| and will proceed to Baltimore with htNo'
delay.
| once Chief signal Ofaceg,
Washington, April 20, iS7z. 40 =. IN
| PROBABILITIES.
I The lowest barometer now over Wi3gUE
ain will probably move eastwardly ints
| Canada, preceded by diminishing pressure,
thence to the Atlantic. Brisk easterly to-
southerly winds are probable for Lakes
| Michigan, Erie and Ontario during ths'
| night, veering to northwesterly on the up
per lakes, aud ,on Sunday morning over the
| foser lakes. Cloudy weather, with probahsA
| rain, will prevail over the Middle and New
| England States ON Sunday. Rising bafom-
| eter and westerly winds will prevail NORTH
and west of the Ohio valley, with clearing
weather, and extend eastward over ths
Western and Middle States during the day.
| CautiOnary signals are ordered Tor Mia-
waukee, Chicago, Grand Haven, Detroas-
Toledo and Cleveland.
| River lnteluGeAoos
SOUTHWEST PASS, April 20, +. MIA
rometer 1890. Wind south, light. NO ar
r;vals. Sailed-Steamer COrtes.
PAss-ALOUrRE, April 20, 2. M.-Wina
south west. light. No arrivals. Sailed
Shin John Watt and schooner Matte. A.
Franklin.
VICKsRURG, April 20.-Passed down
Marv Alice and barges, IL A. NJ. Up-Bee
and baroes. 4 A, NJ; Robert E. Lee, g A. N. I;
Mary Miller. 4 P. NJ. Pargoud,7 p. n.
River rising fast. Weather warm and
clear.
City and Anna. Down-Alice Dean, jane
) [CoNTNuED ON FxcHrH PA0xk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-21

"That Mysterious Man" called at the edi-
torial rooms of the REPUBLICAN just at the
witching hour of mid aight. "In few days
he can be eeen at the Academy of Music.