davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-22

New York, June is..--AcrordinF 10 .
Washington correspondence the jour
nal and Advertiser, two important de
ciSions were made a! the meeting al
the cabinet, held just before the presk
dent started for Holyokc. referring l6
the campaign IN the Philippines.
rs=h she AE=rr==.=s Campaign.
fifsi. that in view OF tine strength
of Aguinaldo In the north, as dcyri,
oped IN dispatches from Gen. Otis. the
aggressive campaign against the rebel
chief must be renewed with yigor.
Tighten ihr FiockAar.
Second. that the army and navy
must cooperate to maintain a tigh,
blockade Of Luznn. in ordes 10 PFcyca;
the landing of supplies of Huy char,
actcr for the rebel forces.
In renewing the campaign against
Aguiualdo, the president Is pursuing
the same policy ms that now In opera.
tiun against the rebel forces In the
south.
A Matter OF surprIse.
President Mckinley expressed sur.
prise that the insurgrnt forces should
he able. apparently, 10 procure mex.
hvusiiblc supplies ot arms aud ammn.
milton. aud directions were cnhlsd IN
Admiral Watson to cooperate with
Gen. Otis in trying to prevent the land
ing 81 munitions OF war In the island
Of Lulnn.
A blockade of the island was report.
ed established some time ago, bui
every encounter with the insurgents
demonstrates that they stlll have
abundant supplies,
blockade HuancFa Active.
Cabinet officers are Of the opiniou
| that n n strict blockade IL maintained
the insurgents will quickly exhaust
! their resources. Especial reasons fol
using extraordinary vigilance In main
/ tanning the blockade are now said "a
exist English aud American mcr.
chants In Hong Kong who are helping
the Filipino junta are showing great
activity, and are said to I've offering
,nticing inducements 10 blockade run
ners TO carry arms and ammunition
| To Aguinaldo
Push Forward HetafoFsemrEtH.
A telegram was sent to Mai Gen
/ ShHfter. In command at the prcsldio
san Francisco, directing him 60 us,
the utmost expedition in preparing
the transports zealandin. Nnlrnci7
Sheridan and Pennsylvania for the triT
10 Manila. Although IL is deemed i'm
pcratisc by the president 10 get rein
, forccmcnts to Zen. Otis NJ soon rs pos
Siblc, the lack Of transports may de
lay some OF them until next month.
First GO stsvt Iune ~.
! The first expedition, starting on
june o.. on the Pennsylvania aud Zca
landin, will carry six troops Of Tia,
: Fourth cavalry, two companies Of IN,
Fourteenth infantry. and as many re-
cruits as possible The second expo
iition, starting June -, on the Sheri
dan and Valencia, will consist Of th'
Nineteenth infantry and recruits.
4 Puint of Importance.
4 point of Importance to the many
applicants for commissions In the vol
unteor service was decided ut Friduy'i
meeting. Gen. Otis Is to name OF
GERS for the three regiments Of yolun
tccrs, only Ia proportion TO the mum
bcr Of men In the Philippines who Re-
enlist. n only 5000 should cnlist
there. Gen. Otis would appoint only
70 or 90 of the total ijO officers that
would be needed. the rest Of the oti
GERS being appointed by the president
from applicants In the United States
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-22
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.



The total number Of presidential Of
hces In Missouri Is iio. The post
masters salary at SO Of these offices
will be increased Si00; n Q II win he
increased 5000; at I $500, nnd AT ! ST.
400. The total number Of Offices nj
which the postmaster salary will bc
Increased, therefore, will he 81, which
IS AL per cent. OF the whole numnrr.
The number OF Offices In Missouri adj
sanced from the fourth to the laird
class is i2, from the third TO ttt Sec
ond class 4, aud from the reconu TO the
first class /. Only offices In Missouri
will show decreased salary OF siOh.
This indicates steady progress for
the state. Springfield, Mo-, is adj
vanccd from the second class TO the
first class under the rcadiustmcnt.
and Rrookiicld. Carrulton, Macon and
South st, Joseph 40 from the third TO
the srcoHd, The increase In poSimns-
.a-=' salar!zz IN Missouri i.s r.szznn r't
increased business are ne fellows: b
Albany, sl.Soo 10 81 GO. Aurora, g. go 70
wv Hrtieu. WV W alrAYs. AhNttts NtttN
! Ia 81 20. noliycr fi.so to Afa9 Bonno
T-rse, q so - q, -. Brnokasla, 80 20
| E.eoa. Canton. n.Sg to n.soe! Ca:ranion.
| 81, 20 to 8. 100. clRrksville. N.f90 to N,y01,
De Soto 81 100 TO gi s0l Dexter. 81. 30 20 a.
| eD. Edna. 81 .Su to 81, tfD, Farmingt0n, st.
I ~ 20 81 A0o, Fredrricktown. 81 30 tn N.t1e.
! Fulton ~ ala - a. sa. Grant rNs q @a 10
| sI,sW Hamilton. si.sQ0 10 N,eoa, Hannibal,
| fziaD to 8 sD0. Hermann, $50 TO N.N1,
HigRinHyillc. u,Goo to si.Tco. Hopkins, w.
I ~ 10 tl.tD Jefferson tity, ts.su To E,gn;
| sa. Kansas Guy. 500 to t.no. lsabclic,
81, 90 to q. i.il0: Macon. 81. 81 to s. Uo; Mar
| shall. f2.lo1 to s2.go; NaTahn~id, u.00 Ia
| 81. 100; Isryyiiie, - i6G To- $3.50; Aaysyiii-,
| 81. l1o to H.sp; Memphls, N.S1 to N,No.
| Mexico. q. 80 TO s., IN: Milan. 81 10 to a.
/ 80. M0bcrly. s., 800 To S@,Sa; M0nctt q, %o
/ TO u.Ta. Mount vernon, N,2l0 To- 81 ~
| Nevada. g. 30 TO s. 800: New Madrid, 81 100
| 90 tl.sno; Norborn, 'i.ieo tg tl.so, odessa,
/ Paris, 81 s10 Co 81 ego. Savannah. .too 70
/ 81 sD0 Seneca. 81 on 10 9. l.lup. sheibins, 81,
| p" to sl,igi. Slkcston, Si.ioo; 20 81 30;
/ South st. Joseph. u go TO 100 Spring
/ noid. t1,soo tp t,~o; Stanbury, tl.oDo TO a.
/ 90. Tarktu. 81 H1 % 81 gg. ThHycr u 80
! 60 St.So, Troy, fi,i0o 10 81 30; Tiptun. 81
] ia to Sl.g1. Iniunville u. .feo 10 81 Son,
| Wartenlun. 81, ,Uo 20 iiei. Washington.
! q ,t9l to U.01. Webster Groves. 81 @n 10
! -, ~. Weston. .i.ieo TO si.sr West fiAinA.
] 81, no 10 81 $50. Wratpori, 81 ito 80 Si.gn.
| Tho MISSOURI offices al which the salary
/ of the postmaster VIII be decreased on ac-
Z count OF falling OIL m the receipts ot tha
! offices are. brunswick. 81. ta0 60 t.91:
! Clinton, ECO to S1.20. Lees Summit, u.
| ~ to 81 ~. Rolla. 81. 100 10 81 so. War
rensburg, $50 to C.i@.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-22
Ixnsred nuI..

Heading. Pa, juno ia.--Thc Berin
county grand Jury ignored the bills Of
indictment charging certain Reading
railway employees with beiuE rcspoB-
sibie for ahe recent wreck at Exeter
where 20 persons were killed ant
many more injured.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-22

a very important constitutional
amenslement viii be voted ON at the
next general election. II pruyitles tha,
in civil suits two-thirds Of a jury, OF
nine nemberS, may render a verdict,
Now all f. must agree.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-22

The southwestern mining district is
now realizing more that sI.n00,000 a
month from lead and xinc. and the
output is increasing rapsslly each week.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-22

Pred Mchling committed suicide In
~. Louis by drinking . mp Of car5oisc
acid. He had been brooding over losses
sustained In the tornado three years
ago.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-22

i.sndon. June ls.--Thr cuaard Iint
xteHnaer I.scsnia, whteh sailed fos
New york, from Llserpaoi. has amans
her passengerr Mr.. and Mr. rerpsll'u
ynHtsrbils,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-22

The small streams Of Galloway eoun-
~ are being depleted of sish as re.
suli Of psrsons using dynamite for
fsRhIng purposes.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-22

London, June iss--I.ord woiseiy,
who has long been ailing. will retire
as mmaadcr-in-chief of the N.itish
army next month. His successor will
be Lord Roberts Idttie Hobs). who
win be replaced at Dublin by the luke
Of Cannnurht.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-22

+ yorfh lstnste, Neh,, Ssisse Is.---Four
ssqaIi !. slsiadren nanfA t1sristcnnen
vdtj 5fsouFfa III shs l7xste -ivsr aloss
sias 5lIrilts Inc m tnis the wafer
and the others WE'RE df1wnxl:sxbilf nt-
temrtiaa no rsseus ~ - hoiiss
ssss yssssssst
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-22

The eosernmcn, crop report. Jpns
10. places the average condition Of
Missouri winter wheat at 81 per cent,
the average condition Of oats 20.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-22

Florence. Wis.,. June IDA Iandslide
oerurred In the Florrucr mine yrster-
day, killing two men. named Cook and
Briestman. Another man, named Ar.
thur Ei,ar. Ia missinR. and Is supposed
to be uuder the debris.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-22

Wichita, HAS, snne Wheat pros
pects are greassy inpreyed IN the Ar
knnxxz valley. fssmcrs are regrstting
thar shey pgowrd Up some o4 the wheat
fields early In tffe =9rins. Excexxtye
rains hare retarded cultivation Of corn.
'Pasihusss " sAdRfn Y .iissI
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-22

4 Robbers blew the xsfe Ia The Frisco
dspct ~ ciiaton nnd secured ssoe.
They locked the depot night - b
= huxseizr. ssfsssa $50
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-22
RICHARD ,. BLAND DEAD.
The Famous Missouri Apostle Of
Free Silver Has Slept
His Last Sleep.
THE FUNERAL TO De HELD SATURDAY.

ss~anwhtie the ncnsaina wiii lie In
state An the Opera House nj Ieba-
Ren, sio.-A CItiEeas' Meetinn
Called 90 Take Suitable Action on
His Death.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-22
rhe arnve in the osarks.

Mr.. Hands grave was prepared yes
ierday morning. IL Is on n knoll,
which, miles away, Is surrounded by
the deep. green hills of thr 0zarks.
10 is eemefed 60 the top. and. after
the funeral yesterday. 1t was covered
with ferns aud white yucca blossoms.
Over the grave stands solitary
hickory. whose leaves win fall on the
congressman last resting place. At
the right Is the grave of Mr.. BANDS
daughter, Margaret Hall. the only one
OF his children who Is not buried at
iIilIsboro, this state.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-22

Among those who eanac. from S.
Louis on npeciai train 10 attend this
fuxeraj were: Gov. and Mira sseph-
ems, David Il. Francis, William J,
Eione. 1amcs Mrf'mfg. A. NJ. Dorkery,
Cong-essnsrn Cowhrrd. nyod. DEAR.
mond, cconey. Benton. Clark; Dass
HeniaeFsun. Of iowa; Judge ganhasn,
of Texsss Pierre. Of Texas. and
KilIMmssa Of ! xIilinniss usssra,
Dnekery. G. ~, Wslker. liohsns-
oAd1d. I'm ccQlf. A. a. IxrrHeqr, w. q
I(sgshNiI. Gemetor FQ1<. fernsr Co.
1Ismn4a T.ss1s ~ vssslk
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-22

Lebanon, Mo-, June is.--iIon. Rich
ard p. Bland died at 4:5o =. M. after
o sleep of ~ hours.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-22
THE CAMPAIGN N IUZ0A.
Two Important Decisions Reached
at the Cabinet Meeting In
Washington Friday.
TIE AGGRESSIVE cARpllss 70 60 on.

The Army and Navy Mas, Coaoperpt tt
&" Maintain TiRht Blockade nj
the iSlana Ca Prevent the land.
inE Of supplies for thc Inssr
KcntH.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-22
PUBLISHED In THE INTEREST
ST. FRANCOIS COUNTY.

Tss ssazNss q sAs rxsm sss aiwAys ss~n
70 NE sseDis sf sha eUunty - cypress sasii
ssaaicaa ca ala paslis eRx~kieaa ss lssl lsS
x8xtaaea
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-22

iSTHE HANDS on THE GOVERNOR
The IL. Louis clsct ion hiii.
The kAnsab Ciiy election bill.
strex. railroads Chapter f5a: revised
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-22
An Eossam'H TEibute.

Then the Iowa man and the boy
same back toward town. At the inter
section Of the road which comes from
the bland house they met party
which was seeking the hoy. lie was
George Vest bland. The roses he had
gathered remained In the carriage, and
the Iowa man, realizing that the wild
rose was his states flower, took them
III HE arms and carried them into the
opera house, where he let them fall
on and about the coffin. No one made
rrmoustrance. IL was Il tribute Of
MiHsouri's sister state 60 her dead.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-22
CONGRESSMAN BLAND AT REST
etve ThsssaHd PernoRs Fsisew the
Benalna ot ths ssasrsssaa Go
a Grave in the Osmrks.

Lebanon, Mo, June is.--Aitrr lvlpg
in state Tor "a hours the body Of Mr..
Bland was buried yesterday beside the
grave OF his daughter, Margaret Hall
bland, In the Catholic cemetery. The
funeral services were held In the OPERA
house, where the coffin was taken
Saturday nffggnosSa
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-22
Covered Win Hiid Roses.

On Mr.. Hands coffin were wild
roses. Early yesterday morning a man
from Iowa reached Lebanon. lie found
the stores closed in respect 10 the dead
congressman, and, hiring horse and
carriage, he drove into the country.
One mile out he met hoy, whom he
invited to ride with him. The young
, stcr climbed Into the carriage. The
pair went still further away, and final
ly came 20 lot hordcred by wild
roses. The boy jumped out al d gath.
cred bis arms full.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-22
THE NEW LAWS
Enacted ct the Recent Session Of the
Missouri Legislature.
They Have nesa to thc Governor ant Hs
HAS Acted Upon rasm Election nliia
of ~. Iouis aBd Kansas cay.

The following are the new laws en-
nctrd at the recent session OF the leg
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-22

Three ministers Of the city conduct
ed the ceremony, which was In charge
of the Masonic lodge, OF which order
Mr.. bland was member Upon the
platform were Mr.. Bryan md three
former gosernors Of this state David
Il. Francis. William j. Stone aud
James McClHrg, as well - "a congress
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-27

thing was wrong, went out and took
him into the house. He was dazed and
seemed very sick. He was laid on the
floor and a pillow placed under his
head, and the members Of the family
busted themselves trying to do some
thing to relieve him. The face, partic-
ularly the lips of the man, had the
blush appearance that comes from
cold and exposure, and thinking this
was what was the matter, Mr. Blewett
mixed some hot water and whiskey and
administered it. Renfrey did not APP
pear to revive. and he died within Is
minutes from the time he was taken in
AS no one ever heard Renfrey complain
of heart trouble or any other organic
disease, the cause of his death is a
mystery. Coroner Julien will hold an
inquest to endeavor to determine it.
The deceased was 46 years of age and
an unmarried man. 1t is not known
that he has any relatives in this local
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-27
appeared quite clear, was the only ex-
PLANTATION of Joyce's death and the jury
SENT A BULLET
THROUGH HIS BRAIN
l.. CRANE Commits Suicide at His Home.
Cause for the Act Is a
Mystery.
Special Dispatch to the Standard


Great Falls, ! &C 2i-At7 o'clock last
evening, about an hour after the Stand
ard wire here closed for Christmas,
l.. Craine at his home, 513 Fourteenth
street north, shot himself in the head
with a 41-calibre revolver, dying in
stantly.
Mr.. CRANE has lived in Great Falls
for number of years, having been in
the employ of the Butte & Montana
company for the past six years, until
a few weeks ago. He had a wife, a
daughter and a son. Only the son,
Curtis, a young man of 10 years, was
at home when the deed was done. MRS.
Craine and her daughter Lulu having
gone to church.
Mr.. Craine came home from town
about o'clock, stepped into the kitch-
en-, where Curtis was sitting. made some
remark regarding things being quiet
in the city, and passed upstairs, where
he removed his coat, vest and shoes,
came down stairs with a revolver in
each hand, and. stepping a few feet
outside the front door, fired a bullet
from the revolver into his brain. The
muzzle was held just behind the right
ear and death was instantaneous. The
son, hearing the shot. rushed out to
find his father lying dead, his brains
oozing out.
Evidently the victim contemplated
something of the kind for some time
past, as the 3S-calibre revolver was
| borrowed from a young man at the
| smelter about a month ago, under cir
| cumstances which, in view Of his ac-
| ton, would seem to indicate that ne
| had self-destruction in his mind at that
| time.
| What led him to commit the deed
| cannot be surmised, as his domestic
| life was most happy. and the home the
| family occupies was paid for. At this
time he was out of work. but his con-
| dition would not in any manner lead
| a sane man to the commission of 50
rash an act. 1t is probable that he
| committed the deed while suffering
from temporary dependency. He was
| man who did not drink, nor dissipate
| in any manner ard his action was =
shock to his friends and family. He
| was As years OF age and a member uI
| the Ancient Order of United Workmen.
| in which order he was insured for
! 81, 900. The remains were taken to the
| McAllister undertaking ROOMS and this
evening removed to the home, from
where, tomorrow at . o'clock, they will
be buried under the auspices of the
| A. O. U. w.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-27
PAIN TOO GREAT TO BEAR
Camille Paumie Put an End to
Suffering.
HOW JOYCE WAS KILLED
Struck in the Head by Falling Rock and
Died Instantly - The Results OF
Two Inquests Held by
the Coroner.

Coroner Julien held two inquests yester-
day, one to inquire into the accident in
the st. Lawrence mine on Sunday, by
which Patrick Joyce lost his life, and an
other to investigate the suicide OF Ca
mile Paumie, which occurred on the same
day. In the former case the verdict of the
jury was that the death was purely acct
dental, and in the latter that the deceased
took his own life, while temporarily de-
ranged.
At the inquest on the body of Camille
Paume the evidence was to the effect
that Paumie had for years been SUI
ferer from govt and had taken to the use
of morphine to allayshis pain. 1t was
testified to that he went to bed Saturday
night at his usual time and that no one
saw him again till the following morning,
when his wife went into his room and
found the note he had penned, bidding
farewell to his family, which read: Il
am tired of suffering I am my own mas
ter Goodbye" Then the discovery that
he had taken shotgun and arranged
it against his heart in such way that
the trigger could be pressed with the toe
DR.. Cayley who had attended Paumie
said that the deceased had been mar
tyr to his ailment for SO many years that
the use of an aneSthetic to relieve MS
pain had become a necessity and between
the intense pain he suffered at time and
the use of morphine he would have spells
of temporary insanity In accordance
with this testimony the jury found YER
dict that the deceased committed suicide
while temporarily insane.
The inquest on the body of Patrick
| Joyce brought out no new facts in con-
necton with the accident which caused
| his death. The story of the accident was
| told by John O'Leary. who was working
| with the deceased at the time he received
! his fatal injury, and was to the effect
that he and Joyce were working partners
| and were mining on the fifth floor of the
12OO-foot level They blasted round of
holes at noon and went to dinner. After
| dinner they went in to pick down. When
| this was done, O'Leary sounded the
| ground and thought it was entirely safe
They then went to work to prepare for a
! set of tmbers While O'Leary was bring
ing in some tagging Joyce bent over tc
clear away the waste and just as he die
so fall of ground came from the hang-
| ing wall. The big piece of rock struck
| Joyce on the back of the head and killed
his instantly Further evidence taker
| was to the effect that the ground at the
particular place where the accident occur
red was treacherous, but that every pre-
caution was being taken to make 1t {
safe place to work The timbers were VI
to within a few feet of the breast ant
there was not room for another set til
space was made for,it, and this was wha
was being done. Unavoidable accident,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-27
DIED SUDDENLY.
Henry Renfrey's Death Is a Matter of
Mystery.

Henry Renfrey's Death Is Matter of
Mystery.
Henry Renfrey, an old-time resident
of Walkerville died very suddenly yes
terday afternoon. The cause will have
to be determined by a coroner's official
inquiry.
Harry Renfrey, as the deceased was
generally called, came to Butte 20
years ago and has lived in Walkerville
the greater part of the time since.
Some years ago he was injured in a
mining accident and lost a leg. Since
that time making living has not been
a very easy matter He served one
term as justice of the peace, his term
expiring at the beginning of last year,
and he has since eked out a living by
driving an express wagon.
Yesterday Renfrey did some work in
Butte with his horse and wagon, and
early in the afternoon returned home.
His stable was situated in the western
part of Walkerville, near the residence
of William Blewett. About half past
o'clock he put UP his horse and start
ed for home. AS he was passing the
Blewett residence Mr.. Blewett noticed
that he staggered, and thinking some
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-27
BUTTE BRIEFS.

S. v. Stewart of Virginia City is Wis
iting in the city.
DIR. Peter S. Mussigbrod of Garnet
came to the city yesterday.
There are few leftover Christmas
trees which will be sold at a bargain.
} w. c. McEvilly, a young product of
Helena, having been born and reared
there, is in the city visiting friends
James Stanley and William Ander-
son, the latter a pitiable morphine
sfiend, were arrested last night for vag-
rancy.
I'll. Siegel is up from Salt Lake Mr..
Siegel is interested in the mercantile
business here, and he is on one of his
occasional visits.
Butte's well-known and respected
weather prophet remarked in public a
few days ago that it would snow, and
yesterday he was happy. for indeed il
did snow.
Only five more days in which to set.
tie the close of -the-century controversy
There are many people in Butte who
would like to know the positive, abso
lutte truth of the matter.
| The county attorney yesterday issued
| a complaint against John Doe Tollivel
| on the charge of petit larceny. 1t is
alleged that William B. Jenkins loaned
a folding bed to Mrs. Hilton at IL:
| West Granite street, and that during
her absence from home Tolliver tool
the bed and removed it to some place
| in East Butte.
The Neill company vii begin the re-
turn engagement at the Grand with
matinee this afternoon, presenting
"A Gilded FOOL which will also be
| given this evening. The repertoire FOL
the remainder of the week is as fol
| lows: Thursday evening, Captain
Lettarblair"; Friday, Captain Swift"
Saturday matinee, "A Bachelors Ro
nance; Saturday evening, Lad.
| Windermere's Fan