davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-17
ABSOLUTELY UNTRUE,
Attitude of Gomez Towards Americans
Has Not Changed.

Attitude OF Gomez Towards Americans
Has Not Changed.
HAVANA, May 16.-The Cuban gen.
eral, Raefel Rodriguez, speaking for
Gomez, said that the reports of differ
ence with General Brooke were abso-
lutely untrue. The attitude of Gomez,
he declared had undergone no change
and the principal generals Of the Cuban
army as we'll as the rank and file con-
tinued to support Gomez as they always
had. He fatty denied that there had
been any meeting of Cuban officers at
which Gomez had been present or held
with his approval, where a decision
had been reached not to surrender the
arms and he explained that all the talk
about revolt in the army against the
surrendering of the arms was the work
of members of the former military as
sembly-a group of malcontents behind
Manuel Sanguilly, who can give no
trouble and are not worth consideration.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-17
los IN 4. STORM
First Wreck Of the Season Re-
ported Off Grand Marais,
Lake Superior.
Schooner Nelson, Coal Laden,
Goes to the Bottom With
All on Board.
rVlr 0as - Vasa4 -@~~a-s~
THE GALE WAS TERRIFIC
Vessel Thickly Coated With
Ice and Unable to Sur
ViVe the Storm.
Death List as a Result of the
Reading Disaster Reaches
TWenty-nine.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, May 49,
The schooner Nelson, deeply laden
with cargo of coal, foundered in Lake
Superior off Grand Marais and carried
down all hands. The crew consisted of
the following: Captain Andrew Hagh-
ney of Toledo, captains wife and 2-year-
old child; Fred Haas, sailor, residence
unknown; six sailors, names unknown.
The Nelson, which is owned by the
Mitchell Transportation company of
Bay City, Mich, was in tow of the
steamer A. Folsom, which also had the
tow Mary B. Mitchell as a consort. At
the time of the disaster the wind was
Blowing a Gale of Fifty Miles an Hour
and it was freezing hard. The three
boats were being covered with ice, and
this, added to their. coal, made them
ride very low in the water. Seas broke
aboard constantly, and the force of the
gale drove them towards the beach.
Grand Marais was only four miles
under the lee of the steamer and Cap
tain White decided to turn and make
for the harbor. Before the turn could
be made the Nelson drifted away and it
became apparent she was sinking.
There was no possibility of rendering
any assistance whatever. Soon the
Nelson threw her stern into the air and
dove straight to the bottom. Where
she sank there is 800 feet of water.
The crew had no time even to lower the
yawl boat which hung on davits at the
stern
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-17
ON THE DIAMOND.
Western League.

Western League.
At ST. Paul, 9; Minneapolis, O-For-
feited.
At Columbus, /; Indianapolis, q
At Milwaukee, 4; Kansas City, 5.
Position of Clubs-St. Paul 1858, Indian.
apolis 1858, Buffalo .553, Minneapolis 500
Detroit 800, Milwaukee 800, Kansas City
.412, Columbus 400.
National League.
At St. Louis, 6; Cincinnati, 5-Eleven
innings.
Position of C1ubs-St. Louis .739, Phil
adelphia .70S, Chicago .697, Brooklyn .667
Cincinnati 1886, Boston .5S3, Baltimore
.45S, Louisville 400, New York 400, Pitts.
burg 1854, Washington .167, Cleveland
1915
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-17
A Double Headed Bull.

On the occasion of public reception
at Napier. Australia, the school chill.
dren Of the town, after being duly COM
plimented by his excellency from Coun-
ty Tyrone on the hearty manner in
which they had rendered the national
anthem, were solemnly assured that il
they put their shoulders to the wheel
they would be sure to reach the top ot
the treel Upon which scompatriot
turned to me and said, .'Sure, it was
an axletree he meant, bedad. = Spec.
tator.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-17
KRUGER FORTlFYING.

Transvaal President Evidently Preparing
for Trouble.
JOHANNESBURG, Transvaal, May 49,
The work Of fortifying the redoubts
and the hill tops at points Of strategic
Importance is progressing rapidly.
LONDON, May The Cape Town
correspondent of The Daily Mail says
At a meeting of the commandments on
the western border of the Transvaal
Saturday instructions were issued to the
burgers to prepare to take the field at a
moments notice.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-17
Killed at q Grade Crossing,

BURLINGTON, Wis, May 16.-August
Kleinseld of Waterloo and Mrs. Charles
Timball of Milwaukee were killed on
the crossing in this city by the $3.50
northbound express on the Wisconsin
Central road. Joseph Henning had
both legs cut off, Another woman &C.
cupant Of the wagon escaped by jump
ing
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-17
THE READING DISASTER.

Number of Dead Reaches a Total OF
Twenty-nine.
READING, Pa, May 16.-The total
number of dead as the result of the col
lision on the Philadelphia and Reading
road at Exeter has reached 20, W. D.
Jenkins of Norristown dying during the
day at the hospital at that place. OF
the large number of injured persons
still in the hospitals here three are in a
serious condition and small hope is en-.
tertained for their recovery. All of the
dead here have been identified and all
the bodies have been claimed by rela.
tives or friends and have been sent to
their various homes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-17
MET HER OLD COMRADES.

Princess salm-salm Gre.ts Veterans Of tn.
Eighth and sixty-eighth New York.
New York, May 16. Twenty-nine
veterans Of the old Eighth regiment
and a handful Of the Sixty-eighth vel
coined the woman they followed into
battle, Princess Salm- Salm Of Carls-
ruhe, Germany, at Odd Fellows hall, and
received from her hands the battlefags
under which they fought in the Civil
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-17
Sioux City Live Stock.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, May Is.
HOGS-Market strong. Range O.
prices, s365@3.75.
CATTLE-Market about steady.
Sales ranged at $4.0O@5.0O for beeves
S2OO@4.5O for COWS, bulls and mixed
3.75@4.5O for stockers and feeders; So. II
@525 for yearlings.
Receipts: Hogs, 1850; cattle, 800.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-17
Mothers
Friend

will do for every woman what it did for the
Minnesota mother who writes the above lei
ter. Not to use It during pregnancy Is a
mistake to Be paid for in pain and suffering.
Mothers Friend equips the patient with
strong body and clear intellect, which IN
torn are impaired to the child. 1t relaxes
the muscles and allows them to expand. Il
relieves morning sickness and nervousness.
1t puts ali the organs concerned IN perfect
condition for the final hour, so that the actual
labor IS short and practically painless. Dan
ger Of rising or hard breasts is altogether
avoided, and recovery is merely a matter Of
a few days.
Druggists sell Mothers Friend for 81 bottle.
The Bradfeld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Send for our free illustrated book.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-17
Forty.ninth Iowa Mustered Out.

SAVANNAH, Ga, May 16.-The Forty
ninth Iowa, Colonel BOWS, has been
musted out here. The regiment is routed
by the Georgia and Alabama Seaboard
Air line, and proceeding via Cincinnati
and Chicago to the West.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-17
MAY CLEAR THE AIR.
Six Alfred Miner and President Kruger
to Talk Over Differences.

PRETORIA, Transvaal Republic, May
16.-The Volksraad has given its ap-
proval to the meeting of President Kru-
ger and Sir Alfred Miner, governor Of
Cape Colony and high commissioner OF
South Africa, on neutral ground at
Bloomfontein. The points Of difference
are now being discussed and the gen.
erol opinion is that the meeting will
clear the air of most of the existing
political troubles. Sc
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-17
St. Paul Union Stock Yards

SOUTH ST. PAUL, May Is.
HOGS - Market &c higher than
yesterday. Quality fair to good. Range
of prices, S. 25@3.75.
CATTLE-Butoher cattle steady and
active; steers and COWS bring good prices,
stookers and feeders steady; common are
dull.
. Sales ranged at s4.a1@4.s0 for steers;
$3.0O@4.25 for COWS; S2.75@5.25 for heifers
$5.0O@5. so for calves.
SHEEP-Good demand for good sheep
and lambs.
Receipts: Cattle, s5; calves, 10; hogs,
700; sheep, so.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-17
Minneapolis Wheat.

MINNEAPOL1S, May To-
WHEAT-In Store-No l Northern,
May, $3.50; July, 695s@e9Ac; September,
67ssc. On Track-No. hard, 7OHc; No.
l Northern, 6914c; No. 2 Northern, 6SAc.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-17
Avenged His Sisters Wrong.

II BRDGEPoRg, Conn.,, May 16.-Luigi
Minoti, an Italian, aged AZ, outraged
the 5-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fonderelle Cabasa at his house,
and latsr he was shot dead by Clement
Cabass, an 18-year-old hfothsF Of the.
SixL ]. 80,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-17
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, May Is.
.t..a.E CLOSING PRICES. =..t .
WHEAT-May, $3.50; July, zoe;
September, 69hc. 49,
CORN-May, 5shsc; July, 1870; Sep
TENDER, $500. .s.saa a,.=
OATS-May, 26@c; July, 1890
September, 20Ks.
PORK-May, sa123z; July, es.s71z; Sop
TENDER, $8.45.
POULTRY-Dressed, turkeys, 11@1ao;
ducks, s@oc; chickens, 10kc.
4 BUTTER-Creameries, l2@17c; dair
les, 10@14c.
EGGS-Fresh, 11@11 ~. IS,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-17
un.ea.onabls weather y. in Nebraska.

OMAHA, May s. - The past "a hours
have been characterized by uneasonably
cold weather, heavy rains and severe
hail storms through out Nebraska. At
Omaha the storm was the worst Of the
season.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-17
Davidson Pounding to Pieces.

Davidson Pounding to Pieces.
MENoM1NEE, Mich, May 16.-The
steamer Davidson, which is on the rocks
on Cana island at the entrance to Green
bay, is pounding to pieces. Strong
southeast winds are blowing and the
boat has been abandoned.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-17
LATE MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

Duluth Grain.
DULUTH, May 10.
WHEAT-Cash, No. hard, 1870; No.
l Northern, 1910; No. 2 Northern, &c;
No. 3, 63c. To Arrive-No. 1 hard, 7OAc;
May, 70kc; July, 71Hc.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-17

war. The Blenker Veterans associa-
ton, which received the flags, is made
up of surviving members of the old
Eighth regiment. The princess wore
the decorations Of the Order of the Iron
Cross, the Cross of Santa Rosa and a
Prussian medal. S. M. H. Byers of
Des Moines read his poem, marching
Through Georgia." in honor of the
princess who rode with her husband on
the famous march to the sea.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-13
HOSPITAL APPROPRIATION.
Only $33, 900 Allowed by the Appro-
priation Committee.

An application for an appropriation
of Sll9,375 was made by the board Of
directors of the Lackawanna hospital
from the state legislature for the next
two fiscal years. The appropriation
committee has allowed just 1888, 900 af-
ter having held the matter over for
some time for the purpose of attempt
ing to grant all or large part of the
original request.
The amount, $4,000. does not cover
the required amount for maintenance
which reaches to about $4,000 for two
years. However, about $4,000 of this
latter amount is usually subscribed
in various ways during the two years.
The application sent to the appropria-
ton committee asked for s3l, 500 for
maintenance; $65,0O0 for a women's
fire proof ward, $4,000 for chill
drens (fire proof ward, 1915 for fire
insurance, and $500 for the purchase
of additional ground adjoining the
present hospital structure
At present there is available $3.50 in
the treasury, and due from the state
for the month of March, Sl,250. The
present Indebtedness amounts to $4,000
of which s., 420 Is borrowed and does
not demand immediate settlement. The
balance, $4,lS0, really represents just
how much the institution has run be-
hind in three years for there was an
indebtedness of $2,545.60 at the close of
the fiscal year of 1897.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-13
LEssENING SPECIAL OFFICERS.
Mayor Moir Makes Wholesale Cuts
in the List.

Wholesale commissioning of special
officers will not obtain under Mayor
Moir's administration. Already he
has refused to recommission over n
hundred of his predecessors appoin-
tees and holds another hundred under
consideration, with fairly good pros
poets of their being considered ad-
versely.
over 300 Of these commissions were
issued by Mayor Bailey. The present
mayor expects to keep them down to
one hundred at the most. He is issu-
ing very few new commissions and re-
commissioning only such officers as are
employed regularly as watchmen or in
some like capacity in which the police
authority is essential.
Special officers whose main duties Of
levying blaCkmail on speakeasies will
find their occupations gone. others
who have no more valid excuse for
holding a commission than that they
have sufficient influence with some al
dermen to get a part Of the consta-
bles work will find themselves in the
same boat
The mayor believes that the consta-
ble5 can take care of all that sort of
the work and proposes to give them
full opportunity TO do so. The police
department is in entire sympathy with
the executive in this move.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-13
MUSICAL CLUBS DEBUT.
Gave a Delightful Concert and Dance
at the Bicycle Club.

The musical Culture clubs debut at
the Bicycle club house last night was
most auspicious. Eminent is the only
ward to qualify the success of both It's
musical and social features.
The large appreciative audience
heard number of things that were
new as well as things that were good.
Chief among those having both these
qualities was Miss Nellie K. Beamsh's
Gibson March" which Bauer's or
chestra opened the evenings pro-
grammc with. and which was heard
for the first time in public 1t was
enthusiastically received and was de-
mandcd again at the dance which fol-
lowed
The club was heard in three num-
bers, given in flawless manner. two
Of them were part songs, "Sleep, Baby
Sleep" by c. Marks, and Gypsy Life"
by Schuman. The third was the mad
rigal, Jack and Jlll." by Caldicott.
The club acquitted itself most credit
ably and at once established itself as
a musical organization that the city
may well fell proud of. Its director
John T. Watkins, was showered with
congratulations.
n SOpTdlO SOLO DN MISS Kate Mon
gan, contralto solo, by Miss Alice j.
Burke; a duet, by Mrs. Joseph O'Brien
and Miss Mary Jordan; tenor solo,
by Thomas Beynon, and two selec-
tions by the Schubert quartette made
up the remainder of the programme.
Each number was warmly encored,
Professor r. j. Bauer played the vio-
lin obligato to the female solo mem
bers, and Charles Doersam was the
piano accompaniSt.
Dancing and luncheon followed the
concert.
The members of the musical cul-
ture society are:
Sopranos-NGrs. Joseph OBrien. Mrs.
Edgar Connell, Miss Kate Mongan. Miss
Nellie II. Beamish, Miss Anna Gibbons,
Miss Mary Duffy, Miss Agnes Crossn,
Miss Loretta CrosSin. Miss Name Nj
land, Miss Julia Donnclly, Miss Mar
garet Comerford.
Altos-Nliss Mary A. Jordan. Alice
Burke, Hortense COyEe, Sadie Doughcrty,
Anna Scanlon, Mrs. j. T. Watkins.
Tenors-James Doyle. John Sheridan,
Eugene Davis, Edward Walsh, John Con-
way, James Whelan, Peter inland.
Bassos-P +. Howley, James +. Wat
kns, Il. ]. Murphy. Il. =. Duffy, Man
ness McFadden, Ambrose Burns Thomas
Mcclure.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-13
Lakewood, the Piney Woods Resor

Within ffty-nine miles of Greater
New York, on the southern division
of the Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey, is the great pine hill OF Ocean
county, New Jersey, a vast sand plain,
entirely devoid of moisture. The air,
always heavily laden with the health
giving and invigorating odor of balsam
pine, is dry and pure. Reputable ply
sicians call il the most healthful re-
glon in the north. That is why Lake.
wood has grown from a mere hamlet
into thriving town, containing a
sumptuous hotel and boarding houses,
miles upon miles of hard made roads,
all beautifully surrounded by Il large
driveway, cottages owned by wealthy
city people and all that tends TO de-
lightful conditions in the way Of social
functions and sports, both indoor and
out. Lakewood is alike a resort Of
fashion and for the seeker after
health. 1t pleases everybody and is
growing 81 rapidly as To be IA sur
prise 10 eXru those that long ago pre-
dicted its brilliant future. Reached
only by the Central Railroad of New
Jersey, from stations foot Of Liberty
street and South Ferry, foot Of White
hall street, Parlor cars on all trains.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-13

be presided over by a supervisor of
census. These supervisors, which will
be nominated to the senate by the
president, viii appoint the enumerators,
who will do the actual work in the
field
The first Pennsylvania district will
consist Of Philadelphia county; the
second OF Bucks, Chester, Delaware
and Montgomery; third, Carbon. Le-
high. Northampton; fourth, Lacka-
wanna, Monroe, Pike; fifth. Bradford,
sullivan, Susduehanna, Wayne, Wyo-
ming; sixth, Luzerne; seventh, Berks,
Schuylkll: eighth, Lancaster, York;
ninth, Adams, Cumberland, Lebanon,
Dauphin, Perry; tenth Centre, Union,
Snyder. Montour. Northumberland, Co.
lumbia; eleventh. Cameron. Clinton,
LyComing, Potter. Tioga; twelfth,
Blair, Bedford, Farnklin, Fulton, Hunt
ingdon, Juniata, Mifilln; thirteenth,
Cambria, Clearfield, Somerset; four
teenth, Clarion, Forest, Elk, jefferson,
Mexican. Warren; fifteenth, Erie, Craw-
ford. Venango; sixteenth, Armstrong,
Westmoreland, Indiana; seventeenth,
Fayette, Greene, Washington; eigh-
teenth, Allegheny; nineteenth. Beaver,
Butler, Lawrence, Mercer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-13

When The Tribune's account OF the
Throop fire closed at o'clock yester-
day morning, two of the sons of Pro-
prietor +. G. Pilger, Of the white
Horse" hotel could not be accounted
for and it was feared that they had
perished in the flames. This fear was
partly realized. At daybreak yester-
day morning, when the fire had been
extinguished, the charred remains of
one Of the sons, Charles, aged Is.
were found astride beam among the
debris in the basement The other
son, John, aged %, had Il thrilling es-
cape, and was found after the excite
verely burned.
The two boys, upon rushing from
their room on the second floor, found
the hallway filed with flame. Calling
upon his brother to follow John dashed
through the wave of fire and down a
rear stairway
lie succeeded in reaching the outside
but was severely burned about the
hands and face. His clothing took
fire but it was quickly eXtinguished by
some parties who happened to be at
the rear of the hotel. He was treated
by Dr. Jacobs and later was removed
to the Lackawanna hospital
He says he does not know what hap
pened to his brother. II thought he
was following my lead and expected
him to follow me-" he said. 1t is sup
posed the younger brother was over
come by the smoke before he could
reach the stairway.
The rest of the family, Mr.. and Mrs
Pilger, two sons and two daughters
managed to reach the front balcony
from the second story windows and one
| after the other slid down to the ground
on a flag pole that fortunately could
be easily reached from the porch. Mr.
Pilger had been thinking of removing
this pole for some time past Robert
Lawson, boarder at the hotel, jump.
ed from a second-story window and
! escaped without injury.
The family OF Chief of Police Gala.
| CHER also had a narrow escape. His
| furniture was total loss. The Nor.
! ton hotel building had its upper story
| badly damaged and three dwellings
! owned respectively by the Pancoast
! Coal company, NJ j. Norton and Mich.
! ael Mcdonald. suffered slightly from
the flames. The total loss will reacf
| $4,000 the bulk of which was on the
! Pnger hotel. He carried $500 insur
ance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-13
RoSENTHAL'S PLAYING.

The only Rosenthal appeared last night
at the Lyceum before one of the finest
audiences ever assembled at musical
event in this city The gallery and bal
cony were filled to the last seat. Alto
gether 1t was an audience to inspire the
great artist 10 be at his best as il had
been feared some that he might not he
since it is about the closing of long
and weariscme tour. 1t is pleasure TO
know that Scranton appreciates such a
visit, as the uncNamplcd enthusiasm
showed.
For those who had heard him ana
those who had not the great pianist far
surpassed the most rNtPaVagant eXpeCta-
tionS. lie is man not tall, but with
a head leonine in proportions and with
no affeCtations or attempts at the fan
tastic. His playing was q marvel of
trained brain and muscle, indisSolubly
united with a genius divine in conception.
As he played, his listeners lost note Of
time and waited to hear, swiftly falling
the bright river of sound and dreaded lest
its flow cease.
There was IA weird, splendid undercur-
rent of passion in his more powerful pas
sages and a faint shadOwy thread Of sad
ness in the softer strains, between whicn
extremes, lay range Of feeling wide as
the world. lie touched the pulse of :he
popular taste until every vein tingled
the classicist until the senses reeled IN
a dream of ecstacy. The term "brillianCe
Of technique means something as lp-
piled 10 his art. it Is fiawless and mar
velOus, The pure, round beauty of tone
giving an indesCriDable pleasure such
as sways the soul when one looks long
at Il splendid star in the clear sky of a
summer night. lie is in every sense a
viIile player with a stormy ana at times
iiercc Interpretation that is purely per-
sunal, as NagncrS Virility is personal.
The programme was long and there
was but one encore. Perhaps the num-
| Der which appealed most TO the true
musician was the Beethoven sonata tAp-
passiOnata), when the tender theme ran
like u chain Of pearls through the rich
woof of the composition. There was
heart break in its heetmg echoes and
TOO there were smiles and sunshine such
as are evoked but seldom i'm life time.
That ROsenthal Is an emotional player
is universally declared and yet he Is
something more than that something
more than in the glowing Kaleidoscope
/ of color in the SChuunann carnival, some
/ thing that spoke to the spiritual i'm the
| fair dream stories of Chopin, and that
I lifted the imagination with the bold free
! flights of his own compositions and that
! gives a breathlcss sense of gladness such
| as animatcs the theme. the butterflies
| under his fingers. His long numbers
| like a stately pageant enthralled the
brain and the dainty, jewel-like glimpse;
! in his brief pieces left his audience long
! ing for the master to go on indefinitely
unremembering the flight of the hours.
With but one exception no musician has
ever been so usistently recalled durni
a programme as was Rosenthal last even
ing. At thC conclusion Of the programme
| the audience waited rs If reluctant 4
leave and applauded until, there was NJ
further hope Of getting bow from tn,
| great pianist
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-13
CONVENTION AT sHAMoKIN.
Delegates from Councils of the o. U
A. M. Will Meet There May l.

The state convention Of the Order or
United American Mechanics will be
held at Shamokin May /, ., 3, and T.
1899, and promises to be the most i'm
portant ever held by that organization.
Between $50 and 200 delegates will be
present and also the officers of the
state council.
On Monday evening, May !, there
viii be an installation Of cX-councilors
held, and for Wednesday evening May
3, a free public entertainment is down
on the programme. Among the most
important matters that will come be-
fore the convention will be the cleo
tion OF state officers and representa-
tives to the National council and selac-
ton OF the next place Of meeting.