davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-11
PAGE ONE.
TOpAY,s TELEGRAPHIC NEWS:

PAGE one.
TODAY's TELEGRAPHICl NEWS:
Report Of British Reverse Uncon-
firmed.
Bombartlment of Elandslaagte.
Fate Of Porto Rico Bill.
Pacific Gable Bill Fuses Senate.
Maine Endorses President Mckinley.
Walters Threaten Strike.
Hennessy Will to be Contested.
PAGE TWO.
TELEGRAPH AND GENERAL:
Roosevelt for Vice President.
Cleveland'ss Second Lecture.
News of the Day.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Storm Lake Banker Drowned.
Collapse of Building at Eldora.
Iowans Big Business Venture.
Iowa Horses for British Army.
shaw's New Parole Clerk.
I,sAG Es FOgls AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
No Township Bridges.
Smallpox and Apathy.
The Presidents Importance.
| Canal Treaty Hung Up.
Topics and Press Comment.
Iowa Items and News.
4 The Shipping Bill.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
IiLOCAL NEWS:
Plans of Country Club.
New Rural Delivery Route.
Coal Operators Fail to Agree to Seal
A Henness-C. & n. w. Case Appealed.
Rhoads Confesses 10 Michiga
Crimes.
I City News in General.
PAGE EIGHT.
Il MARKETS AND GENERAL:
Wednesdays Markets by Wire.
A Forestry Exhibit at Paris.
i Severe Storm in the Southwest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-11
ne.nerado Kilied.

Ell Paso, Texas. April 1l.--A report
iron, Lordsboro, N. NJ, says that 81
sheriif's posse encountered the fugitive
rnurderers Burt Ayard. Bravo Johnson.
and william Stiles in the mountaans
southwest OF that point late Non1ay|
Afternoon and that stiles No. tile1 -!
heht that followed. ssfs &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-11
TO BREAK HENNEssY w1ll.
New Will of the Archbishop FounA7
by His Brother.

Special to Times-RepubIfcan.
Dubuque April IA petition has
been filed in the district court by Mich
ael Hennessy his brother, for an order
declaring the viii of Archbishop Hem
messy null and void and for the substi-
tuition of two other wills, made the day
after the other one and just come to
light. "A contest may result.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-11
Ghicaeo Men Get a Big Job.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. April lit is def
5nitely known that Macarthur Bros, of
Chicago and Fitzpatrick Bros. & Collins.
of Lincoln. get the contracts for build
ing the Union Pacific cutoff from Bu-
ford to Laramie. 81 $500 foot tunnel in
the crest OF Sherman Hill and rock
causeway over Dale creek.
The work will require large force of
men and two years time to complete.
The contract calls for a double track,
with tunnel double track width. The
project will necessltate the expenditure
Of about s2,50o,00O.
It is announced that operations will be
commenced about May l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-11
Rex. nalaII,neld.

Chicago. April II 1.-Rev. Walter Della
Tfield, rector OF the Church Of the Trans
flguration. for many years 3 prominent
figure In the Episcopal church. died to-
day Of heart disease, aged q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-11
say. He win BE vindicated.

Butte, Mont. April 11.--The report of
the senate committee against Clark did
not create much excitement or surprise
in Butte. the senator's home. Clark's
son and chief representative in the sem
atorial campaign received the following
yesterday:
washington, d. &C. w. Clark: Re
port of committee Will be adverse. Don't
let this worry YOU. ! will be vindicated
either here or in Montana.
..W. "A. CLARK
Some of Clark friends here predict
that he will resign and return to Mon.
tana for yindication.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-11
Actor Man sficld Is Better.

Cleveland, April Ill Richard Mans
ifield is better and Will positively appear
tomorrow night" This bulletin was
posted at, the Euclid Avenue Opera
House yesterday. and there is no doubt
that he will appear.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-11
r,eopo,d,. t;ift 1othe Nation.

Brussels. April lin the chamber of
deputies today premier Desmet Denaier
read a communication from King Leo
.pold, in which he presented the nation
all his real estate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-11
GETS STIFF SENTENCE.
S. Dean
son.

Promoter OF Notorious Z. S. Dean
Company sent to Prison.
New York. April Thames B. kel-2
Ioge. head If the Il. S. Dean Company.
was today sentenced to seven years and
six months in state prison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-11
VICTIMS OF DRAM wREcKERs.

ono -NNu IAIIleu siuU = - = -
RniIrond in Texas.
Houston, Texas. April 11.--An attempt
was made TO wreck the international &
Great Northern passenger train near
sraylor early yest arday morning. An
extra freight was ditched instead. Fire
man j. j. Lyons was killed and Engin-l
Ger Alderman and Brakeman j. s. la
cobs, each had a leg broken. The sheriff
is attempting to apprehend the wreck
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-11
Ga,acre Called Home.

Bloem1ontein. Tuesday April TO-
Gatacre. commander OF the Third Divi-
sion. ID about to return to England.
General Pole-C -Carew - appointed to
command the Eleventh division. Sew
eral changes will likely be the made in
brlKade commanders,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-11
I.-R. BUI ) :TIN.
NOTICEABLE NLnS Of TODAY.
The weather.

Iowa-Fair tonight and Thursday;
warmer in the east Thursday
Illinois-Rain or snow this afternoon;
with freezing tonight; cold
er in the8extreme south; Thursday. fair;
warmer in the south.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-11
Gold for SCUM Americ,..

New York. April l1.--It is announced
that Goldman, Sachs & Co. shipped yes
terday S5o0, 900 In gold to Buenos Ayrez.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-11
THOSE ALLEGED REvERsEs.
Boer Dispatches That Gave Britain Q
scare This Morning.

London, April ia dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Brandfort. dated Sum.
day, says:
..Yesterday General DeWet inflicted
the third defeat OF the British within
week at Meerkatsfontein, killing and
wounding 600. He captured 800. with
twelve wagons. losing five Beers killed.
and nine wounded.
The Daily News has the following
from Pretoria, dated Monday. by way
OF Delagoa Bay:
ut is officially announced that a bat
tie has been fought south OF Brandfort,
in which 800 British troops were killed
and wounded. and 500 taken prisoners. :"
The Daily Mail publishes the follow
ing. dated April 10. from Lorenzo Mar
pues:
The Netherlands Railway Company
processes to have received a telegram
reporting Boer victory near kroon-
stad. the Beers capturing 900 British.
Commenting on this the Daily Mail
remarks:
There ID Meerkatsfontein about
five and half miles southeast of
4 Kroonstad, but, II the report be true,
this can hardly be the place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-11
Roberts W.rn. Natiyer.

I'D Colesburg. Cape Colony. April H..
In view Of the state of unrest across
the border Roberts has proclaimed i,
warning to Cape Colonists that further
acts OF hostilities will be treated with
the utmost rigor OF martial law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-11
All 90 to sd. Helene.

Simonstown. April IL Owing to the
,unfavorable conditions for Keeping the
:B0er prisoners here, the authorities have
decided to ship them all TO st. Helena
Z without delay. Sickness among the
captive burghers u abating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-11
srie senate.

Washington, April 1l.-soon after the.
senate convened today a resolution was
adopted calling upon the president, II
not incompatible with public interests.
TO inform the senate whether any per-
sons had been executed by garrote in
Porto Rico since the United States au-
thoritics had been in control of the is
land. and if so, why the system of ex-
ccution was employed.
The resolution relating 20 the Quay
case was laid before the senate. and
Burrows. of Michigan, rose to address
himself to it, but upon request OF Alli-
son, of Iowa. yielded to the latter in or
der that the senate might take up the
District of Columbia appropriation bill.
The bill as reported to the senate carries
about $7,5OO,OOO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-11
cable Bill Passed.

Washington. April 1.-THE senate
passed the Pacific cable bill, introduced
by Hale. The cable will be under con-
troll Of the navy department and 5000, s
900 are appropriated to begin the work.
OTIS TO HASTEN HIS RETURN.
Cabinet Discrciits the Reports OF Re.
newed Insurgent Activities.
Washington. April l1.---At the cabi-
net meeting yesterday II was stated
that Gen. Otis will probably leave Ma
Mia very soon and some time before
the arrival there Of the new Philippine
commission. Z
The reports from the Phillip pines dur.
Nc the last week Of two. y va eaid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-11
Monterey, with the strathcona horse.
All on board we'll. One hundred and
sixty-three horses died on the voyage.
THE BRITISH CASUALTIES.

Upwards OF 9I 900 OfHcers and Men
l.ut out OF, Action During the War;.
London. April Ito the war office
returns of casualties must be added
the losses of last week in killed and
aggregating 10000, making a
grand total of upwards of $4,000 off,
GERS and men put out of action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-11
No NEWS OT'R[V[RS[S
British War ONCE Hears From Rob.
erts, But Mentions No Bosr
Victories.
Story q Third Disaster to English
without Foundation-Boers
Are Active.
Severe Bombardment Of British Camp
at Elsndslaagte Reported
Gataere Recalled.

Aliwal North, April 10.-The British
loss in the fighting at Wepener yester-
day was eleven killed and forty-one
wounded. The fighting was resumed
today. The British are holding their
own.
London. April 11.-Roberts wires the
war office from Bloemfontein. under
date OF Tuesday. April 10, as follows:
THE enemy has been very active
during the past few days. A COM
mando is now on the north bank of the
Orange River. not far from Aliwal
North. while another is attacking Wep-
ener. The garrison there is holding
out bravely and inhicting serious loss
on the Beers. Major Springer. Of the
Cape Mounted Rifles. was killed. No.
other casualties are reported as yet.
The troops are being moved up rapidly.
A. patrolsof six men OF the Seventh
dragoon guards, under Lieutenant
wetherly, reported missing since April
Z, returned safely
AS the foregoing dispatch does not
mention the alleged British reverse of
Saturday at Meerkatsfontein, the Boer
kilograms are not credited at the war
office and they are further discredited
gon account OF discrepancies in the dis
paches, as Meerkatsfontein, in one mes-
sage is located near Brandfort, and an
other located southeast of Bloemfon-
hat, f1ac5
THE BRITISH BOMBARDED.
Boers open Fire ON Elandslaagte
Camp Concentrating NJ That
Place.
Ladysmith. Tuesday, April 1O.-The
Z Beers opened fire this morning early
sending shells into the British camp al
4 Elandslaagte from three positions
widely separated. The shells did M
damage. Troops moved out to recon
noiter and found the Beers in strong
force and. well fortified. A naval AZ
inch gun replied to the Beers, wht
& again placed q Long Tom in position
When the Beers commenced shellint
the British were drilling and one pri
vate was killed and another wounded
before the soldiers were withdrawn
from range. Then the naval brigad'
opened fire. drawing a heavy Boer fu
n silade, and two gunners We're killed
The naval men stuck to their position
and the Beers unrnasked six guns. in
Guiding observation-disclosures AM
shells fell in all the British camps
After three hours bombardment tn
British fire slackened and the burgher
were cleared from the kopje on tn
right when British shell lit on tn
spot occupied by their guns. Anothe
command was seen moving towar
the British left, but the British shell
forced them to retire. British advanc
plckets were continually sniped, bu
few casualties were reported. In tn
afternoon the naval brigade again fire
two shells. 1t is rumored that a bod
OF Beers have gathered southwest 6
Elandslaagte. with the apparent inter
tion OF cutting the British line OF con
munication. Gen. Cleary directed tc
days operations. Butler visited Glands
laagte today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-11

AontreaI. April n. "A able9ram re.
1ivs4 thie 4nln4 npAounces the ar-
ssi o scape lMn - traasport
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22
Dead In the Philippines.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Gen. MacAr-
thur transmits the following casualty
list from Manila:
Following deaths have occurred sine
last report: Dysentery, Aug IS, Compa-
ny G, Twenty-seventh infantry William
H Fulmer; Company F, Seventeenth in
fantry, George Middleton; Company A,
Thirty-seventh infantry, Oscar Rihlet;
Aug. H. Company NJ, Thirty-sixth infant
~, Walter S. Keith: Aug. II, Company 1,
Twenty first. infantry, Quartermaster Ser
geant Edward Murphy; Aug. IA, Company
A, Thirty ninth infantry, James E. Cur
It's; Aug. II. Company K, Third infantry,
Henry G. Xoigt; Company c. Forty first
infantry, Harry Barnhart Diarrhoea-
Aug. l, Company L, Sixteenth infantry,
Fred Gordon. Enterlocitis-Aug. 16, Bal
sot, Corporal Coleman S. Stacy. Home
opology-Side, Aug. II, Company D, Sew
enteenth infantry, Frank Dixon. Ply
amea-Company A, Thirty-eighth infant
ry, Harve Collins Varioloid-Comnany
NJ. Thrty-fifth infantry, Rufus N. Fin
ney; Aug. IA. Company L, Thirtieth in
fantry, Jeff Summers. Pneumonia-Troop
A, Tenth cavalry, William Lundy; Aug.
IT, Company E, Thirty-sixth infantry,
Charles Peterson. Heart DiseasN-Aug'
5. Company A. Thirty-eighth infantry,
Elmer r. Ward. Syncope-Aug. is, Com
pany B, REIMBURSEMENT infantry, James
Saunders. fredericksburg 13, Compa-
ny B, Thirty-seventh infantry Corporal
Levi G. Woodley. Killed-Fighting COM
rade, Aug. t. Company A, Thirty-sixth
infantry, Joseph Kelly. Drowned-Com-
pany B. Thirty-eighth infantry, Boyd NJ.
Young. Macarthur.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22
IMPLICATE LABOUCHERE
IMPORTANT SEIZURE OF CORRE-
SPONDENCE AT PRErORIA

LONDON, Aug. 21.-Truth tomorrow
Will publish correspondence, advising
that paper Of the seizure at Pretoria of a
compromising letter from Mr. Montague
White formerly consul general of the
South African republic in London. to
Secretary Of State Reitz, dated Aug. L.
1899 and two letters from Henry Iabou-
chere to MI White dated respectively
Aug. 2, 1899, and Aug. 4, 1899, which Mr..
white appears to have inclosed to Secre-
tary Rettz, and a letter of Mr. Joseph
Chamberlain, the secretary of state for
the colonies, inviting Mr.. Labouchere to
offer explanations or observations there
on, and Mr.. Labouchere's reply Mr. La
bouehere's letters are brief and amount
to advice to the Transvaal to gain time
by acceptance of the proposed commission
to settle the franchise questions, etc, to-
gether with an expression Of opinion
from Sir Henry Embellishments
the Liberal leader In the house of COM
mons, and the Liberals generally, that
the British cabinet proposed the appoint
ment of the commission with the view of
ginving Mr.. Chamberlain a chance to
climb down. and that the cabinet was
determined to have no war. He also said:
THE president has great opportunity
to give Joe another fall. The
great thing is to gain time In a few
months we shall be bowling about some
thing in another part of the world"
Mr.. Labouchere's reply to Mr.. Chamber
lain admits the letters are genuine, but
declines to recognize Mr.. Chamberlain's
"pretensfons to ask for an explanation
on matter concerning which he is only
responsible to parliament and to my con-
stituents," and invites Mr.. Chamberlain
in the pursuance of his new diplomacy"
to publish all the correspondence between
the colonial office and the governors Of
Natal and Cape Colony and between the
governors and military commanders In
South Africa, $50 that the public may be
able to form sound opinion on the whole
business including inadequate prepara-
lions and initial reverses, and also and
especially the Hawksley correspondence -
Mr.. B. A. Hawkesley was counsel for
the British South Africa company at
the time of the Jameson raid, and was
generally supposed to have been well
posted on all matters connected with it.
The Independence Beige, in January,
1899, published number of letters to and
from Mr.. Hawksley, purporting to show
Mr.. Chamberlain was an accomplice to
the Jameson raid, but other and more i'm
portant letters are said to be in exist
ence. 1t was claimed at the time the dis
closures did not prove Mr.. Chamberlain
completely in the raid, but demonstrated
his completely in the efforts made after
wards to stif1e the affair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22
STEVENSON AT sEDALrA.
Vice Presidential Candidate Adj
dresses Crowd of 10000.

vice Presidential Candidate Adj
dresses a Crowd of 10000.
SEDALIA, Mo-, Aug. 21.-The Demo-
cratic campaign in Missouri was opened
here today in the presence of nearly 40.
oVV persons. parade through the streets
OF clubs from different parts of the state
was followed by speechmaking The
principal addresses were made bv Hon
Adla1 e. Stevenson, the vice presidential
candidate, and A. M. Dockery, Demo-
cratic candidate for governor of Missouri.
A reception to the distinguished visitors
was he!d In the morning at the Sischers
MOTEL, and several thousand people shook
hands with Messrs. Stevenson and Dock
cry and others. The Jefferson club. Of
st. Louis, accompanied by a band
brought nearly 1,500 visitors from ST
LOUIS and came in for a large share of
attention in the parade The parade
started for the park, where the speech
making YVES to take place. about 8 o'clock
When the speakers reached the mark
haIf an hour later, they were greeted bv
the biggest crowd that has ever gathered
in the city
Mr.. stevenson was accompanied by Mr..
Dockery, David Overmeyer anG John Az
Wood, of Kansas, and minor men on the
Missouri state ticket. Mr. Dockery easily
received the greater share of applause,
N.
the vice presidential candidate came in
Tor no small share of attention The
clouds blew over, and Mr. Stevenson was
introduced to deliver the first speech.
HIS speech was devoted almost entirely
to the question of imperialism He re-
terred to the Beers as "our allies In a
! foreign country" Imperialism, he said
mad been sacredly made the paramount
issue in the Democratic platform, and he
ADDED: The success of thesimperialistie
policy foreshadows the empire Shall the
American people change the course that
mas brought US prosperity and happiness
for many years to policy against which
history is filed with warnings in the
wreck of empires?''
Mr.. Stevenson continued: 1.-THE Demo-
cratic party stands pledged to an unceas-
ing warfare against private monopoly in
every form. Our platform favors the Gre
alton of department Of labor whose
chief officers shall take rank with other
constitutional advisers of the president
That is In the interest of Justice and
will prove an important step looking to
the proper recognition and announcement
of the products of wealth. In explicit
terms, 1t favors liberal pensions to our
soldiers and sailors and those dependent
on them.
with equal justice 1t reiterates the de-
mand of former Democratic platform
for bimetallism and the restoration of
silver to It's proper function in our mon
etary system.
For the protection of home labor it
demands the enforcement of the Chinese
exclusion act. In the interest of an en-
larged commerce 1t favors the imme-
date construction Of the Nicaraguan ca
| nal p"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22
PoPUL1sTs MAY NOT CONCUR.
Butler and His Following Want a
Candidate Of Their Own


CHICAGO, Aug. M.-The latest reports
received here indicate the Populist nation
al committee, which is to meet in this city
en- The 18th inst, may not be as harmo-
n1Cus as when the executive committee
of selecting was in session here early In
the month.
The meeting is called for the purpose
OF selecting a candidate for the vice pres
idency When Mr.. Towne declined the
nomination Of the" Populists 1T was gen
orally supposed that Mr.. Stevenson would
receive the Populist Endorsement by gen
eral consent. The correspondence which
has taken place between thepmembers of
the national committee of that party
since the meeting Of the executive COM
mittee in this city ten days ago, makes
it plain this result, while apparently still
probable, will not be accomplished with
out struggle. Indeed, it IS understood
that many Of the leaders Of the party are
strongly urging that the committee shall
name an independent candidate. Those
who take this position Include a majority
of the officers of the national committee,
among them being Chairman Butler and
Treasurer Washburne, who are pro-
nounced in their views. Vice Chairman
Edmisten Is also said to incline towards
the opinion that wisdom demands that the
Populists have candidate of their own
in the field. Secretary Edgerton is cred
tied with being the only officer of the or
ganization who is friendly to the indrose-
ment Of Mr.. Stevenson's candidacy. Mr..
stevenson's friends claim that Edgerton
Is working effectively in their behalf. The
best canvass of the committee thay have
been able to make causes them to feel
hopeful of the result Still, those now
committed to this course are considerably
DeIoW majority in numbers.
senator Butler and others who agree
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22
CUBAN TEACHERS ON THE GO.
They Owned New York Yesterday
Start Home Thursdav

NEW YORK, Aug. N.-The visiting
Cuban and Porto Rican teachers were the
guests of New York city today, their i'm
mediate hosts being the board of educa-
ton. They were taken to several points
OF interest, which included Gen. Grants
tomb In Riverside Park, Columbus uni
Versity, public school, Central Park and
the Aquarium at the Battery After lis
tening to an address of welcome delivered
by acting Mayor Guggenheimer, they sat
down to an open air banquet on the Mall
In Central Park. After visiting various
points of interest, the battery was reach
ed by street cars, thirty-eight being used,
and the pedestrians on Broadway cheer
ed the teachers Justify as the cars sped
by.
When the Aquarium had been inspect
ed, the party was taken aboard the trans
ports in the bay, and tonight left for
Philadelphia. They will leave that city
for Havana on Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22
Roosevelt Coming to Chicago.

WASHINGTON, Aug. N.-Gov. Roose-
velt left for New York this morning on
the 10 o'clock train. When asked about
his visit, he replied that he came espe-
cially to see the president, to talk over
itinerary. The president and Mr. Roose-
welt discussed various campaign policies
together with the features of the letters
of acceptance, which are soon to be made
public: Il Is the desire of Gov. Roose-
velt. as vice presidential candidate to
have his utterances during the coming
Western tour thoroughly in accord with
the views of the presidential candidate,
and he also desires to give expression
to and make feature of the issues which
the president deems most important. Gov.
Roosevelt expects to make a great many
speeches during the campaign, and has
made arrangements to be in Chicago a
week from next Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22
Veteran Engineer Dead.

Morris R. Wisner, one of the Oldest en-
g1neers in the service of the Minneapolis
q st. Louis road, and a resident of Min
neapolis since 1881 died yesterday at his
ner was member of Morgan post G. A.
r, an Odd Fellow and a member of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
His death was due to disease of the kid
neys, aggravated by an attack of grip.
Mr.. Wisner leaves a wife and two sons.
Frank and Harry, the former being con-
nected with the Metropolitan theater.
residence Thursday at p. M, under the
9usPices of the John White lodge. 1. o.
o. r.