davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-09-10
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Miss Nixon Of Mcintosh re-
turned home today after a visit &c
friends in the city.
B. r St1ipljpg Of Anthony, the
energetic and successful New York
Life Insurance agent, is in the
c " Il business.
Mrs. Brinson of Oxford has al
rived in the city. She came for
medical treatment and is stopping
at the Arlington.
Mrs. r G.. Blake and little girl
left today fer Opelika and Au-
burn, Ala. to visit relatives for
the next six weeks.
Col. F. M. Jolly, division ras-
seDger agent OF the Plant System,
Wi h his son Roland, from Tampa,
were in town to-day.
So many naturalization papers
being taken out over the county in
general show warm interest in
the presidential election.
70 Cure a Cold i'm One Day
Take LAXATIVE Bromc-Ouinine Tab
lets. Ali druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. 25c.
J. J. Purdon Of High Springs,
master of trairs for the fourth and
sixth divisions Of the Plant Sys
tenn, is III the city on business.
Born, Tues cay mcrni1 s, to Mr.
ard Mrs. NVm. Stephens of South
Oca!a, fine baby girl. DR., New
s,m was the attending physician.
Mrs. l.. c, Smith and childrer
went to Brooksville this Afternoon
to visit friends. Mr.. Smith &C
companied them as far as LAX,
; Weir.
c. M. Ackermap, general mana
ger of the Continental Nationa
Building and Loan Association O
, Gainesville, is in the city cn bus;
ness.
$ Express Agent G. T. Maugh
z returned yesterday afternoon fror
e a fyi9g trip to Houston, Texa.
$ He made the round tip IL fv
j days.
I Peach,
[ Cboc>lata
), and Vanilla
Ico cream TO-DAY at the Post Offic
drug store.
J. w. Vcgt's residence at tt
corner CT South Frat ard SaLche
streets Is bcirg n;csIy repzinte
preparatory to IT'S beiog cccuFie
by the family.
] The Central house is being rel
r, ovatqd and tae grounds c,cane
:, off. II w Ii be reopened about th
!, rst with L. Carney Of Lake We
: as proprietor.
George Courtney, the Mort
, Magnolia street grocer, told
STAR reporter shat he did bette
> business yesterday than any Ga
> for tie past year.
J. NJ. Benton, one Of the Piar
t Sy STEMS efficient engineers. r
l. turned yesterday from a six week
: pleasure trip to Georgia and Al
+ hama. Mrs. Benton, whose
5 health was the cause of the tt
| will return about Oct. IS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-09-10
YOU G ANT
w ELL RIDE

w Z I I K y +
pair of spectacles or glasses in
stead Of bicycle. II your eyes
inclined to weakness you can't
safely ride anything without a
pair. If you attempt it } Gu take
your life in your hands, as you are
likely to be run down at any mo-
ment. We keep the ve1y best Of
everything in the optical line. If
your eyes trouble you come in and
let us examine them. Delay may
mean loss Of sight or a serious ac-
cident.
n. T.. 1U1NETT
Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-09-10

St. Louis, Sept. 2.
The morning times., 1896-11-06
HAPPY DAY FOR CARNEGIE.
Founding of His Pittsburg Library
CeIchrnted-Art Exhibition.

Pittsburg, Nov. 5.-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie arrived in fttsDurg last evening
and were present toda Y, as special guests or
honor, at the ceremonies attending found
ers' day at the Pitts burg Carnegie Library
Beside the trustees about three hundred in
yited guests were in attendance.
President + re w, OF the board delivered an
address covering the work done and out
lined that contemplated. The chairmen
of the several committees also made brief
addresses. to which MIR. Carnegie happily
responded.
,,t,- tuc,ts then made a thorough inspeo-
ton uf each departme mt. after Which the
doors were opened to the public Mr.. and
Mrs Carnegie held a reception in the art
gallery, wnere everybody WAS welcomed.
The first annual exhibition in the Pitts
burg Carnegie Art Galleries, which were
opened tu the public today was excellent
1t is international in character and has
such a number of contributions by famous
artists as 10 take ON the aspect Of iiIst-
class loan exhibit.
The exhibit consists of 300 pictures. the
richness of which is b. wilde ring, ,Portrait
and figure paintings are the feature.
There are two Whistlers, four Alexandcrs.
three by Miss Beaux, two by Baidini, n
Lavery,a Chartran and others frcm IN asters
In the figure and portrait world. As for
the schools represented, the standard has
been set high, Orcha rdson. Tadcma, Watts,
Burnc- Jones. and others being represented
a number OF pictures submitted and ac-
ceptcd By the committee Were not hung, as
space uld MT b.. provided. Among them
are Some of the very choicest works. They
| VIII be placed, however. about the middle
| of the period of exhibition. ut which time
| the collection will be rearrangcd The
| attendance at the exhibit promises to be
| large and enthusiastic.
The morning times., 1896-11-06
INSURGENTS CAPTURE A TOWN,
Spaniards Forced To Surrender After
Ten Days Fighting.

Havana Nov Authorization has been
received here Of the capture of the town
Of Guaimaro, in the province of Puerto
Principe, by the rebels, who have besirged
the place since October 10, making num-
her cf attacks upon the town and its
stronghold, Fort Reus. in the meantime.
they used effectively. The Spanish in the
course of the fighting had eight men killed
and four Officers, including a major. and
eighteen privates wounded.
The fort and the town were captured by
the insurgents on October %.
Gen. Gonzalez Munoz reports that his
command has had an engagement with
the rebels under Peroco Delgado and
PeroCu Diaz at Manneto, near CabanaS,
province of Pinar del Rio. The rebels
held strong positions in the hills, hut
were uisluGgcd after several combats, in
which Gen. Inclan assisted Gen. Gomez
Thetroops captured and burned the rebel
camps. They also captured a quantity of
arms and q number Of cattle. The losses
of the rebels are not given, but are be-
lieved to have been heavy. The SpanardS
lost two killed, and captain, a lieutenant
and TWENTY-FIVE privates wounded
Inthe case of Luis Someillan, an American
citizen, who is charged with rebellion,
the attorney general today asked that he
be sentenced to life Imprisonment in chains
The representative Of the American gov
| ernmcnt will appeal against such sentence
1t is rumored that Maceo was seriously
wounded in his last engagement with the
Spanish troops, but the rumor finds no
credence among the Cuhans here.
The morning times., 1896-11-06
RECORD Or THE COURTS.

Supreme Court of the United States.
Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
Field, Mr.; Justice Harlan Mr. Justice e Gray,
Mr.. Justice Shiras, Mr.. Justice White, and
Mr.. Justice Peckham.
No. 14S-The Chicago, Kansas and Ne
braSka Railway Company, plaintiffln er-
error, VS.. Judson b. Van Cleave; in error to
the supreme court OF the State of Kansas;
dismissed with costs pursuant to the tenth
rule.
No 141 The Savannah, Florida and West
ern Railway Company, appellant, VS., the
Florida Fruit Exchange; argued by Mr..
John Z. Harbridge for the appellant and by
AIR. Z. NJ. Cooper for the appellee.
No. 494-C. S. Wight, pi;lintiff in error, VS..
the United States. Argument commenced
by Mr.. Hugh l.. Bond for the plaintiff in
error.
Adjourned until today. at IL o'clock
The day call for Friday, November 8, will
be as follows. Nos. 494. l 20, 13O. So,
146, IA, I4e, l5o, l5l, 1873 and l5l.
Marpney %e vs. o burke Hc exceptions to au,itors
report overruled. Clark VS.. Clark; tcsti-
money before s, Herbert Giesy. ordered
taken. Cruikshank VS.. Cruikshank: audi
rected. Dawson VS.. Feigan; offer ordered
accepted by trustees. Kelley VS.. Kelley;
testimony before Margaret Murray, ex-
amner ordered taken Smith Iian vs. vs. Smith;
swers. extended ten days.
Equity Court. No. 2-Justice Hagner-
Rue VS.. Rue; order to let bill Of review be
filed. Freewalt VS.. Davis; motion for re-
straining order overruled. Best vs.; Best;
divorce vim mat granted. Pulies VS.:
Pulies; do. ellis VS.. Gillis; order Of
reference tn examiner.
Circuit court, No. l, Justice Bradley
Rock Hill College VS.. Elliott; Judgment by
default Mccarthy VS., western n{ s1, Inion ,hata
TYLER VS.. Pennsylvania RAILROAD Company;
ordered ON stet calendar. Glover VS.. B. Il
p Railroad Company; do. Barber VS. Heis-
kell; do Scheidemantel VS. Corwine; order
for publication Goldsmith VS.. Duffy; certi-
fled to circuit court No. 2. Thomas VS..
Duckett; plaintiff called and case dis
missed. Nottingham vs. B. & P. CO.: DO
Weber VS.. Capital Traction Company, judg-
nient on verdict for defendant.
Circuit court No. 2, Justice McComas-
Thompson VS.. Pickrell; on trial. Perry VS..
Main; commission ordered to issue. Nc.
Caney VS.. Main; do Wainwright vs. Shea;
cause dismissed by plaintiff.
Criminal C ourt No 1-Justice Cole-Whit-
ford & Cows. Burns; order for commission
10 issue Abraham G. Luber VS.. Clayton NJ
Enrich; withdrawal of defendants coui
sci and rule on defendant to employ nc "
counsel William Walsmann vs. G. G. Corn
| well s. Son; ordered on stet calendar. vii
The morning times., 1896-11-06
CURIST GETS In TROUBLE
Christian Scientist Arrested in NV
York for Larcency.
She Took Property Belonging to u
Man Whose Deceased Wife She
Had Under "Treatment."

New York, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Louise watkin-
SON, Il Christian scientist, was arrested un
an Indictment found by the grand jury
charging her with grand larceny. Mrs.
NatkInson, who Is about fifty years OF
age. is the wire OF George Wa,klnSon Of
Philadelphia.
Her husband is one of the largest manu-
iacturers OF rubber gundS in tins country,
and mas become widely known as a bitter
opponent of the Rubber Trust. lie and his,
wife separated some, years ago because Of
religious differences, and since then Mrs.
Wathinson has lived in this oity.
For three years she made her home
with the family Uf James " Horton. Mr
Horton Is II SAX n;.Hufacturer, doing buIsi-
ness at Paterson, n. j E, and his wife and
Mrs. Watkinson were'oiti friends Mrs HGr
ton was an invalid and died last spring
despite Mrs. Watkinscn's attempts to ef-
feet n cure by faith.
Mr.. HUrton had never shared mis- wife $
friendly feeling for Mrs. WatkInsUn, and
his dislike was SHARED by his niece. Miss
Grace Horton, who was adopted by the
Horizons. Mrs. Watkinson Went to live with
Mrs. 5. ;. Roberts, another Christian Soien-
tist, last spring, and the Horizons closed
their house and moved to Bath Beach iur
the summer.
When Mrs. Watklnson moved from the
articles belonging to her behind. on August
l, IL Is alleged, on the plea that she wished
TO remove her property, ana with Mr. Hor-
tons consent, she secured the KEYS to the
house from the Gruegist. with whom they
had been left, and with a woman supposed
to he Mrs. Roberts and locksmith named
ieo, entered the premises.
She told Yeo that She had lost her KEYS
and induced him 10 open several closets and
trunks. IL is alleged that she took from
them goods valued at about So coo. among
The artteies being silks. laces, shawIs, jew
elry. hric-a-brac aud china
Later in the day new trunk was de.
livereG at the lUuSe. and taken away the
same afternoon. a boy was engaged on
the strcet 10 come u the huus,. "a nd
assist the women To carry the bundles to
Mrs. Roberts flat. 4 curious feature of
the case is The alleged fact that Mrs Wat
kinson took nothing belonging to herself
When Horton discovered his loss, an in
vcstigation followed, resulting in the in-
dictInent of Mrs. WatkinSon, ard her arrest.
The morning times., 1896-11-06
liam A. Mcloy VS.. James T. Levy; on trial

liam A Mcloy VS. James T. Levy; on trial
Probate CUurt-Justice Hagncr-Estate
of Hampton b. Denman; account passed..
Estate OF Louis ii . Schneider; inventories
filed. Estate of J. Wesley Botcler; do.
Estate OF George 4. Taylor; appraisers ap-
pointed. Estate of Patrick Carpenter
statement OF legal distributes filed. Estate
Of Benjamin hewitt; proof of publication
Estate of Lloyd MONley; petition for pro-
bate of will filed. Estate OF Agnes Fer
guson; will parlly proved. In re Josephine
Rest ct al; petition for appointment of guar
dian filed.
Assignments for Friday, November g.:
UniLed States Supreme Court Nos.
4S4, tand l.9 and 1907 S3, i6, III, 4,
l49, 100, 151, 50, 154
Equity Court, Div. l, Judge Cox. Nos.
IL 10 20.
Equity Court, Div. 2, Judge Hagner-
No ass gnment.
Criminal Court No. l, Judge Col e
S;eizle VS.. Schaffert, Schafrert VS.. Stclzle,
Ready VS.. HaIton, Moses VS.. DuncanSon.
Classic VS.. KNOX Express, Roscnbusch VS..
Lyons, Low VS.. BOgle, General Electric
Co. VS.. Lawrence, hugus VS.. Hoyt, Hum
phries VS.. s.rict of Columbia:
Criminal Court, No. limited States VS..
John Towles ana Annie Grammer, United
States VS.. Charles Caynor, United States
VS.. Charlie Reed.
Circuit Court, Div. l q, Judge Bradley
Appeal cases s-Stone VS.. Wise, Hofmayer VS.
District of Columbia, Ashley VS.. Bradshaw,
Aukam VS.. Main, Woods VS.. Jackson
Gos;en VS.. La ontaine, Rapley VS.; Shehan
Pfleging VS., Seltz, Friday VS.. Baltimore
and Potomac Railway Company, Straus
burger VS.. Wescott, Medcalf VS.. Spaulding
Barbour VS.. Burnett.
Circuit Court, Div. 2-Iudge McComas--
| Thompson VS.. Pickrell; on trial.
The morning times., 1896-11-06
Real Estate Transfers.

Jacob P. Clark ct ux. to George L.
Richards, lots and 8, block g. lots q and
Z, block Z. east half lot Z, block ., west
half lot /. east half lot IS, and all lots
10, u, and Is, block IL, White Haven,
$9,23T.
Anna NJ. Cole to Eunice W Dickey, let
40, square 81, in Wormley ct al. sub, $40
David b. Gottwals to Julia f. and Mary
e. Colt. part lot so, block 43, Holmead
Manor, subject to trust $1,000. $40.
William w. Mcdonald ct ux. To Rebecca
F. Webster, lot 26, square T56. in Bucking-
ct al. SUBJ, subject to trust for 81, 1000, $40.
Thomas Quill to Matte R. slater 10,
2, square 626, SO.
John s. Rich ct ux to Jacob W. Collins,
lot II, square S53, in Atchisons sub, sub.
ject to trust for S1,334, No. 512 NJ street
southeast, $40.
Addie Simpson ct vir Charles W to James
H. Meriwether, west 90 feet OF lot IS,
square l51. in Clark's sub, subject to
trust for $4,000, $40.
Joe Williams to John II Rothert. parts
of lots and 3, square 60, $40.
Henry Worth to Sallie Sullivan, NORTH
"a 1-2 feet. Of original lot "a, square 1T2
vAVs
The morning times., 1896-11-06
ISlT A TRIFlE?
THAT COMMON TROUBLE, ACID DYS-
PEPSlA OR SOUR. STOMACH.
Now Recognized as a Cause of Seri-
GUS Disease.

Acid dyspepsia. commonly called heart
burn or sour stomach, is a form of indiges-
ton resulting from fermentation of the
food. The stomach being too weak to
promptly digest it the food remains until
fermentation begins, filling the stomach
with gas, and a bitter, sour, burning
taste il the mouth is often present. This
condition soon becomes chronic and be-
ing an every day occurrence is given but
little attention. Because dyspepsia Is
not imm ediately fatal, many people do
nothing for the trouble.
Within recent period remedy has
been discovered prepared solely to cure
dyspepsia and stomach trou bles. 1t is
known as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
and is now becoming rapidly used and pre-
scribed as a radical cure for every form
of dyspepsia.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have
been placed before the public and
are sold by druggists everywhere at
so cents per package. 1t is prepared by
the Stuart Chemical CO., Marshall. Mich,
and while it promptly and effectually re-
stores a vigorous digestion, at the same
time is perfectly harmless and will not
injure the most delicate stomach, but
on the contrary, by giving perfect diges-
tion strengthens the stomach, improves
the appetite and makes life worth living,
Send for free book on Stomach Diseases.
no2 a ,63t
The morning times., 1896-11-06
- -
NORFOLK WILL BENEFIT,
New Line of Ocean Steamers to
Touch at This Point.

New York. Nov. 5.-Arrangements are
being completed between the principal rail
ways having their terminal at Norfolk
Charleston, Savannah and brunswick and
William Johnston * Co. limited, of Liver
pool, owners of the Johnston Line of cargo
steamers, under which regular lines OF
boats will he run from these South Atlantic
ports to chief European ports.
The object is not only to strengthen the
export trade from the South by regular
and reliable ocean service, but to prevent
in future the Irregularities in ocean rates.
The negotiations for this move for direct
Southern export traffic are the result OF
the recent visit of Samuel Spencer, presi
dent of the southern Railway Company, to
England last summer.
The morning times., 1896-11-06
FIRST LEGAL STEP.
Opposition to Garbage CrematOry in
the Northeast Section.


The citizens of the Northwest section
of the city who oppose the location of
garbage crematory in square 63 nave be-
gun active operations to enforce their
proetst.
Attorney F. r. Siddons called at the
health office yesterday to solicit ill.,
FORMATION. He is empowered to represent
the opposition in the courts and before
the Commissioners. 1t is probable that the
first legal step will be to apply for an
injunction TO temporarily restrain the con-
struction of the plant, in Which case tile
courts will be doubtless called upon To
decide whether or not the law will war
rant an injunction against Il nuisance that
is as yet only in contemplation.
1t has been held by Attorney Thomas,
counsel for the District, that Il nuisance
must be shown to actually exist before its
abatement may be accomplished by legal
measures; but ii is stated there is an
old statute not yet repealed which pro-
vides for the anticipation OF a nuisance
through knowledge of the character of
the work to be done
The morning times., 1896-11-06
Looking for the Poison.

Providence, R. l., Nov. 5.-The visccra
of the fourth Mrs. Albert II. Postel, of
Wayne county, Pa, known here by her
maiden name of May Kuppinger, and
as May Wolf, was taken to Phil adelphia
this afternoon. The organs will be de-
livered to Prof. John Marshall, of the
University of Pennsylvania. for toxile-
logical analysis. All further action in this
case of suspected wife poisoning will de-
pend on the result Of this laboratory exam
ination.
The morning times., 1896-11-06
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
Flames in a New York Tenement
ImDerIi Other Lives.

New York, Nov. "a fire occurred
shuTtlv arter 80 o'CluCE tins after
noon in the five-story double brick flat
5i6 West 10th street and guttcd the
building.
Mamie Deacher, seven years old, the
daughter Of Policeman George Deachcr,
was cut off by the flames and burned to
death, and her father, III attempting To
rescue her, was badly burned about the
face, hands, and arms. Several other
persons We're scOrched and slightly burned
either in escaping from the house or In the
work of rescue.
y policeman and several citizens did
heroic work, riSking their lives to save
the tenants OF the houses, whose means
OF escape We're cut off by the Flames, and
who would have been burned to death
but for the prompt aid given them.
The origin IT the fire LAS not been def
nitely aSCertained
The morning times., 1896-11-06
ENGINE BOILER EXPLODED.
Two Men Killed and One Injured at
Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 5.-Fthliam Mann.
white, and ATE Goss, colored, Were killed
this morning by the explosion of a loo ONO
tive boiler in the Southern Rail way yards
here. Jim Rodgers, c5SelrSored, seriously
injured. +,Ii,
Mann was machinist and Goss laborer.
The engine had just come in from Chatta-
nooga, and was being Cleaned up.
1t is supposed that Goss allowed the
water to get too low in the boiler and
then turned in cold water.
The morning times., 1896-11-06

Biuefleld. w. Va, Nov. 5.-Capt. Hat
field, VINO killed three men at Mate wan
on erctIun day, is one or the leaders IN
the Hatfield-M cCoy feud.. HIS record
for bloody deeds is Il long one.
Eight years ago Iaufeld Is said to have
alicu lteu tne aTIeCuon5 ut John RUther-
fords wife. A grudge has existed be-
tween them since. About a year ago
----..,s.ivT,i shot ii vousIn oi tiatIlciu. that
made matters worse.
hauieid went 10 Matewan Tuesday 10
vote. He was armed so heavily that he
WAS Veritabic walking arsenal
Everything was lovely until the Closing
OF the pols. Rutherford and Hatfield were
standing near one another when they sud
denly began shooting. The immediate
cause WIS not known. Rutherford used u
pistol and Hatfield shotgun.
AMER one round Hattie ID era Dbed his Win
chester and began manipuiating 1T as only
a Hatfield can. -Four or five shots took
effect and Rutherford fcll. dying at once.
In shooting at Rutherford Hatfield aCci-
dcntaIiy shot and fatally wounded Ruther-
fGrd's bTother-in-law, Henderson Chambers
Hatfield fled with his twelveycar-uld step
son. They were hotly pursued by Ruther-
ford's nephew, who emptied his pistol
withuut noticeable effect. Hatfield stopped
suddenly, wheeled about and shot young
Rutherford dead.
The HaIfieIds then took to the mountains,
closely folio by "A score OF aimed citl-
ZenS The excitement is intense and the
whole country is stirred with Indignation
Large rewards have been offered for Hat
firld. sheriff keadle. with a posse Of
twent y-five men, is securing the mountains
The triple murder brings to mind with
intense vIvidness the horrible story of mur
der and outrage tha I has characterized the
long standing hatfield -McCoy feud, in which
nine members Of the Mccoy family per
iShpl.
The morning times., 1896-11-06
Hobart's Cousin Killed.

New York, Nov. 5.-A dispatch from
Hightstown, N. j., states that Garrett
A. Van Doren, a cousin of Vice President
elect Garret A. Hobart, died this morning
from injuries received by the explosion Of
cannon, which he was firing to celebrate
the Republican victory. He was vet
eran of the civil war, and had resided here
all his life. :.
The morning times., 1896-11-06
Injuries Proved Fatal.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 5.-James Corners,
twenty-une years of age, died this mOrn-
ing from the effects Of injuries received
last Saturday night i'll a riot between mem
bers of rival marching clubs. Corners was
struck on the head with stone. fracturing
his skull. Twenty-Five persons were ar
rested in connection with the riot. in which
several persons were injured The stone
thrower is not known.
The morning times., 1896-11-06
schooner Believed to BE 1o,

Halifax, N. s., Nov. 5.-Grave fears are
entertained for the safety Of the British
schooner Iona, which left Apple River,
N. s., October IL, for New Haven, with
q cargo of grindstones, and since which
time nothing has been heard of the vessel
or her crew.
The morning times., 1896-11-06
Brigands Release their Prisoner.

London, Nov ga dispatch from Smyrna
says that Capt. John Marriott of the
Norfolk Regiment of England, who was
captured by brigands few days ago while
hunting near Smyrna, has been released.
The brigands demanded 10000 ransom
for his surrender, but it is not stated
whether the money was paid or not.
The morning times., 1896-11-06
Missionary Money to He Raised.

M1Ss1Onhry MOHty 10 DE HHISeu.
Rochester, n. Y, Nov. 5.-The final ses-
sion of the executive committee of the
woman's Foreign Missionary Society was
held this morning. The most important
item of business was the presentation of the
amounts which each branch Of the society
will collect and disburse during the coming
year. These amounts aggregate S327,-
3O9. .45. The society will meet at Denver
next wear.
The morning times., 1896-11-06
wANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED House of rooIns, or
rooms for light housekeeping; central.
permanent arrangement desired. C \. D.,
this office. Item
WE have a number of applicants for
houses renting from $50 Ia $50 per
mcnth; send US description of your vacant
house and YOU Will be surprised how quick
We Will rent it. TINES REAL ESTATE
BUREAU. If
The morning times., 1896-11-06
COLUMBIA THEATEE.

1t gives the management much pleasure
to announce that their new and handsome
fireproot theater is completed, and that
they have been fortuna.e in having se-
cured Mr. II. Grau's Metropolitan Eng
lish Grand Opera Company for five nights
and one matinee only. 10 begin next Mon
day evening. The rcpertuTv for this en-
gagement will begin with III Irovato-e'
on the inaugural mig 1t, with Geurgine Won
Januschowsky As Leonora. Payne Clarke
as Manr:co. Lizzie Macnichol as AZuccna
William Mertens as the Connt di Luna.
Edwin knight rs Fernando and Mary
Helen Howe As Incz These Will be aided
by all effective New York orchestra and
chorus. with the celebrated Adolpn Neun-
dorff as musical director.