davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-14
LnerYbodr shnnld Knnu

That j. w. Ball 10 an expert chlrop-
odst and will remove corna without
pain Ladies feet treated al their resi-
dences' VIII call at business places.
GIVE him a trial. Shoe Shining par
lors. l09 Railroad avenue
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-14
4 ron PLANrINc

Dahlih' Cauna' Tuberose aud GIadiolus
bulbs sweet Pea aud Nasturtium seeds.
Choice Roses. HoneysuckIes aud Rud-
oeekih Golden Glow. Bride, bridesmaid
aud "ooton Roses, six inch pots, only sS
cents each. IVES. IuI IInRIsr
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-14
WHEN NATUHE

Needs assistance It may be best .
render II promptly, but one should re-
TO use even the most perfect
remedies only when needed. The best
and most simple and gentle remedy is
the syrup Of Figs, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-14

s-ball croquet set..."...,....u..32 .35
4 burner coal oil stove. .S2.25
Ready mixed Paints, per gallon ..sl.bO
Half pint yarnish stains ...........22
THE MAZE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30
MASONIC VETERANS MEET.
Annual Session of Connecticut Associa
ID

| Annual Session of Connecticut Associa-
ton in Norwich
| The Connecticut Masonic Veteran as
sociatlon held its Thirteenth annual
session in Norwich Thursday. The
meeting was attended by nearly 200
veteran Masons from all portions Of the
state.
| An address of welcome was made by
Past Grand Master Charles w. Carter
of Norwich, who welcomed the mem
bers to the city in a very cordial man
lner. The response was made by the
venerable master w. w. Lee Of Meri-.
den.
The annual address by the venerable
master, w. w. Lee. was heard with in
terest, The Rev. A. n Lewis, secreta-'
ry-treasurer of the association, showed
that during the year $165 was received
and 1929 expended, leaving balance of
$36 on land. Reference was made to
the death of one OF the associate mas
ters, Lorenzo D. Armstrong OF Norwich,
whose death occurred since the last
meeting.
Officers were elected as follows:
Venerable Master--WiIliam Wallace
Lee, Meriden.
Venerable associate masters-Sturges
NJ Judd Of Waterbury, Roger Atkins
Of Bristol, John t. Barlow of Shelton,
Jacob B. Merslson of Norwich, William
III. Chapman OF Deep River Henry L.
Parker of Coventry, James e. Hayden
of Wilimantic, Guy c. Ford Of Wash
ington.
Venerable chaplain--Rev. William #.
Markwick Of Ansona.
Veneral ary-treasurer-Rev. A.
N. Lewis of Montpelier, VT.
Venerable registrar-Thomas III. l.,
Talcott OF Glastonbury.
Assistant secretary-Frederick Park
err Lewis Of New Haven.
Venerable marshal-Homer Twlchell
of Union City.
Venerable sentinel-William M. Fow-
Ter of Berlin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30
CITY COURT CASES.

Starr l.. Pixley, the ticket taker Of
the Wild West show who was rearrest-
ed after being released on bonds Thurs
day morning, was in the city court yes
terday morning. His bond of $500 was
reduced to $3.50 and a continuance until
Monday was granted Later in the
day, however, Pixley and his three as
sociates, through their counsel, settled
their cases for $75 and costs in each
count.
The liquor violation matters of Daniel
r. Nottingham We're continued yester-
day until July 6.
John F. Mullen, an ex-driver for the
Peck & Bishop company, got into trou-
BILE with Frank Carroll, one of the man.
ayers of the concern, and was arrested
for breach of the peace. His case was
continued until to-day for further evil
dence.
James O'Connor, tramp, was order
ed to leave town for Philadelphia at
once.
James J O'Hara. said to be a ring
leader of the Jocelyn square gang of
loafers, which is at present annoying
the Grand avenue police, committed a
breach of the peace against Policeman
McAlen Thursday when ordered to
'move on" His case was continued to
July 30
James Fay, middle-aged man, ar
rested by Policeman Rowley for steal
ing fireworks and other goods from
Ratner's news store, had his case con-
tinued to July 2,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30
APPOINTMENTS BY THE COVER
MOP

NOR
Governor Lounsbury authorized, yes
terday afternoon, the admission into
the Mystic Oral school, of Mabel Car
lotta Dowd, six years aid, a deaf mute,
of Madison, He allowed 50 per week
for the support of Harriet I. I, Web
ster of Hartford in the Retreat for the
Insane, and approved the May bill OF
the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane,
amounting to $S,072SS.
The governor appointed the following
as railway policemen: Frederick Spen-
Ger and Norman G. L1athrop, Montville;
Frederick w: Esterbrook, Ernest G.
Adams, August w. Marx, Henry l..
Williams, William j Davis, Charles III.
Neal Webster Prentice, John l.. Shop
ard, John w. Dawson. Charles f, Nor
gan, Francis L. Keeler George w. Ed
monds. Patrick II. O'Neil. st. Peter Ash
and Judson r. Cousins, all of Norwich;
Dennis Delaney, jeremiah Shea, Albert
Bidwell William r. Madden, Delbert P,
Clark, Walter Wiley Kingsley G. Bar
rows, Frank Cochrane, Frank Handley
Michael j. Hayes, William Crawford,
Marvin n. Curtis, all of Manchester.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30

The exceptions were argued yester-
day Mr. Dewell claiming that the best
evidence of the daily running expenses
of the Mackey Bennett was not produc-
ed "A bookkeeper testified as to the
amount Of vouchers for the running eX-
penses of the vessel, but did not pro-
duce the vouchers themselves. Judge
Townsend has taken the matter under
advisement and will write an opinion.
After the opinion is, given there may
be an appeal to the United States cir
cult court of appeals by the party which
gets an adverse decision.
The criminal term of the superior
court will convene on Tuesday next
with Judge William T., Elmer on the
bench. The prisoners will be put to
plea then. The trial of cases will begin
Thursday. There is not enough bust
ness on the criminal docket to keep the,
court busy for one week, unless State
Attorney Williams decides to try the
case of the state VS.. George YAM, who
shot and killed at Highwood, on June
20, George Fl. Goerlng.
A grand jury will be summoned to
consider the YAM case on Tuesday.
From the activity about the office of
the state attorney, 1t would seem as IL
the case would go to trial this term.
To-day Yanz will be put to plead at
the Hamden town court in Centerville,
before Judge Frederick e. futile, UNI
less another continuance is asked for
by Michael Farrell, who is the prose-
cutting attorney of the court, and How
ard c. Webb, who will assist him. II
q preliminary hearing is not had to-day
and the case IS again continued, 1t is
likely that YAM will be arrested on
bench warrant after the return of bill
by the grand jury. State Attorney Will
liams will press the case as one of muir
der in the first degree, and Yanz may
be so indicted.
Following is the list Of prisoners In
the. jail who will be put to plead at the
July term:
Walter H. Bowman, burglary, May
16, New Haven; Albert freeman, theft,
June IA, orange; Sarah Freeman, theft,
June 20, Orange; Michael Healy, burg
larry and theft, May IA, Bradford; Pat
rick Hagerty theft from person, May
90, Meriden; Josiah Halstead, sodomy,
April II, New Haven; Thomas Lynch,
rescue, May 10, New Haven; Martin
Lynch, escape from jail, May 16, New
Haven; Joseph Leurie, burglary, May
81 Meriden; Stephen Moran, rescue,
May 2, New Haven; walter Morrissey,
tramp, May Z. Derby Lawrence Nal
lon taking horse without leave, May 10,
North Haven; James Moran, breach of
the peace, begging, tramp, May %,
Walilngford; James w. McBerth for
gerry, June 7, New Haven; Adelia Nihill,
abandonment Of children, May II, New
Haven; Frederick Watson, tramp,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30
CHARLES NEWELL'S RECORD.
Man Accused of Attempted Assault on
Waterbury Girl.

Man Accused of Attempted Assault on
a Waterbury Girl.
Southngton, June 29.-Charles New
ell of Waterbury, who is alleged to
have assaulted young Waterbury wo-
man on the Waterbury mountain Tues
day night, was a former resident Of this
town. He for years worked in the plat
ing room of the p, s. & w. company.
He foresook his family, leaving them in
Strengthened circumstances.
About two years ago he was connect
ed with a case in Plantsville and was
hung in effigy near the railroad cross
ing in Plan.sville. He lost his job at
the shop and then was employed by f.
S. Yeomans as a hostler From that
place he went to Jail for embezzlemen.
from Mr.. Yeomans. Afterward he had
trouble with his wife, finally settling
by agreeing to give his family So each
week.
After he served his time in Jail he
took the family to Waterbury, but they
soon returned and are living on Main
street. Mrs Newell does dressmaking
to support her children.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30
OBITUARY NOTES,
Funeral OF Andrew q. smith, Yesterday

Funeral OfAMdrev q. smith, Ytsterdny.
| The funeral of Andrew c. Smith took
place from his late residence, 1862 Dav-
export avenue, yesterday morning at
$3.50, and later from st. Johns r. G.
church. A requiem high mass was cele-
brated at ST. Johns church at o'clock.
The pallbearers from the club were:
Michael Dillon, James Reilly, Laurence
OBrien, James e. McGann, William M.
Geary, Terrence Dinnan, p. j. Cronan
and William O'Keefe. Besides the pail
bearers the following delegation from
the club, chosen Thursday night, at
tended the funeral: Daniel L. Kelly,
Peter Gibbons, Edward MCGOWAN,
James Kerrigan, James Maxwell and
Mark Ryder.
The celebrant of the mass was Rev.
Father Smith, nephew of the deeeas-
ed; Father Kennedy was deacon, and
Father Murray, ub-deacon. The inter
ment was in st. Bernardss cemetery.
The quartette consisted of Miss Ken
needy, Mrs. Frank Keenan,, MI Heinig
and Mr.. Gettings. They sang Sclrmidt's
mass. The funeral was largely attend
ed.
There was a special meeting Of the
knights of st. Patrick Thursday night,
at which action on the death of An
drew c. Smith, charter member OF
the club, was taken. President O'Con-
nor presided. His remarks were adopt
ed as a suitable eulogy and will be
placed on the records of the club,
TWO DEATHS FROM HEAT.
Two deaths from the heat have been
reported this week to Assistant Medical
Examiner Eliot One was the three
months-old child Of Augustus MacEvilly
of Baldwin street. The cause Of death
was given as heat prostration.
The second death was that of Edward
T. Rancour of College street The
primary cause of death in this case was
heart failure, but this was brought on
by the excessive heat Rancour was a
cabinet maker and was about fifty
years of age
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30
in AND ABOUT The COURTS
GRAND JURY SUMMONED FOR SU-
PERIOR COURT.
July Term Opens Tu ssday, July B.
Niece or Late Miss Smith to Contest
Her Wiil--Deefsion In Case of Mctropo-
lis Manufacturing Company.

Attorney James D. Dewell jr,, proc
tor for the claimant in the admiralty
case Of the Commercial Gable company
against the schooner William II. Bailey,
yesterday filed in the United States dis
trict court for the district of Connecti-
cut exceptions to the report of E. e.
Marvin, United States commissioner in
this case, which was filed ON June Is.
THE commissioner in his report allowed
$500 damages but overruled a claim
of the libellants for $1,000 exemplary
damages Attorney George d. Wat
rous, proctor for the libellant yester-
day filed a bill of exceptions to that
portion of the commissioners report
which denied exemplary damages. This
exception was overruled by Judge
Townsend.
In this case the libelant alleges that
the anchor of the schooner Bailey foul
ed a cable in New York harbor and that
when the cable was pulled up with the
anchor it was cut by the crew of the
schooner.
The claimants bill of exception Is to
the commissioners finding that the IL
bellant is entitled to recover of the
claimant all it claims in it's libel by
way Of costs and repairs, $1,000: that
the libellant was compelled to send for
the cabe-repairing steamer Mackey
Bennett, lying at Halifax, to pick up
and repair the cable, and that the aver
age daily running expenses of that
steamer We're $256.90 that the section
of cable inserted by way of repairs cost
$1,546.47, and to the fact that the COM
missioner sat outside the territorial
jurisdiction of the court and overruled
the protest of the claimant to the pro-
ceedings.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30

MIS-. l.. K. Curtiss of Southington will
succeed Mr. Hosmer as organist in the
Congregational church, Bristol, and will
be heard for the first time next Sun
day Mrs. Curtiss is the wife of l.. *.
Curtiss, cashier of the Southngton Ma
tional bank and is well known in socie-
ty and musical circles in that place.
She has been organist of the Southing-
ton Congregational church for a num-
Der of years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30
FAMILY PARTY.
First Canadian to Get Doctors Degree
from Yale.

First Canadian to Get Doctors Degree
from Yale.
Waterbury, June ga family re-
union was held last evening at the home
of Thomas Thibault. 225 South elm
stre1t, in honor Of the home coming of
Mr.. Thibault's son, Louis j. Thibault
of Yale university, who received on
Wednesday the degree Of doctor OF
medicine from the Yale Medical school.
DR.. Thibault expects to open his office
in this city In q few weeks. Dr. Thu
bault's relatives presented him with a
very suitable present, and the doctor
responded accordingly After most
pleasant evening the relatives departed
at late hour. DR.. Thibault is a Cana
dian, and it is said he is the first person
of that nationality to receive the title
of doctor of medicine from the Yale
medical school.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30
WHERE THEY LIVE LONG.
Remarkable Old Residents Of L.
s3oooooooooo1 oooDoooooooS

Remarkable Old Residents Of Lee,
Headed by Captain Norton, 1o4.
Winsted, June 20.-In the little town
of Lee. situated high up in the Berls-
shire hills, are proba bly, five Of the old
est men to be found in any village in
the United States. They arc Captain
Jonathan Norton, who will be 104 years
old next August; Edwin Sturges, $751;;
e. p. Tanner, IS; John Mclaughlin. and
q. L. Melius, who are in their SD year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30
TO CONTEST THE WILL.

Attorney Louis Jacobs gave notice in
the probate court yesterday morning
that the will of the late Caroline L.
Smith, who died week ago, will be
contested by Mrs. Nellie Black of
Brooklyn, N, ", niece Of the deceas-
ed. Miss Smith left fortune estimated
to BE- worth 100000. More than half
of the estate was willed to her maid
German woman named Wilhelmina
Pfster of this city Miss Pfster lived
with the late Miss Smith for about a
quarter of a century, and was constant
In attending to her wants. Miss Smith
felt grateful to her faithful nurse and
it is said, frequently remarked that she
would remember her in her will
Mrs Black, who gave notice yester-
day of contest, is a daughter Of Miss
Smiths brother. Her name was not
mentioned in the will. She will try to
break the will on the ground of undue
influence exercised by the faithful Miss
Pfster. The size of the estate, togeth-
er with the provision leaving more
than one-half of her fortune to Miss
Pfster contribute to the interest in the
case.
caroline IL. smith was the daughter
of the late Sherman Smith, who about
fifty years ago was associated with
John S. Graves in the dry goods bust
ness on Chapel street.
JUDGMENT FOR $1,672.
In the civil side Of the superior court
yesterday afternoon Judge Thayer rem
dered judgment of s1,672 in favor of the
plaintiff in the case of Constant A
Moeller against James McGarvey ct ux.
The suit was brought to recover on
notes. Charles S. Hamilton was coun-
sci for the plaintiff and Martin Conlon
for the defendant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30
What Shall We Rava for lasssrE2

This question arises ip the family every
day. Let us answer 1t to-day. Try JellO,
n delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-.
pared in two minutes. No boiling. no bak.
ing! simply add boiling water and set to
cool. Fayors:-Lemoh, Orange, Raspberry,
and strawberry. Get package at your
grocer's todsy-10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30
wRECKING TRAIN SENT OUT.


As a freight train was passing in
Woodmont yesterday one of the cars
was accidentally forced off the rails
The main track was not INSTRUCTED. The
wrecking train was sent out from this
city, and the car was soon replaced on
the track.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30
RECEIVER TO SELL LAND.

Judge Thayer in the superior court
yesterday passed an order authorizing
Receiver w. A. Spading for the II. w,
Stowe Lumber company to sell land in
Morris Cove and on Hallock avenue the
price for the property to be in total not
less than $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
The engagement Is announced Of Will
liam S. Thompson of Plantsville to
Miss Nellie M. Frisbie. youngest daugh-
ter of Mrs Mary Frisbie of Main street,
Plantsville
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30
JUDGMENT FOR $1,672.
AFFAIRS OF J. G1BB SMITH.

Judge Thayer in the superior court
has granted an order for the receiver,
the New Haven Trust company, to
wind up the affairs of the ]. Glib Smith
company on July 1 Instead of August /.
The property will be sold and the ac-
counts wound up on July ].
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30

WEDDING IN FORESTvILLE.

Francis S. Grant of New Haven to Miss
A. M. Scoville
A quiet wedding took place at the NJ
E. parsonage In Forestville Wednesday
afternoon shortly before / o'clock, when
Miss Aida M. Scoville of this place was
married to Francis S. Grant of New
Haven. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev ]. T. Hamilton, after which
the happy couple left for New Haven,
where they will reside.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30
ORDER REFUSED BY JUDGE
THAYFR.
INJUNCTION MADE PERMANENT

I'M u IN CIlON Made PERM "A IN LIN l..
Judge Hubbard yesterday morning
gave decision in favor of the plaintiff
In the case of Dora Levy & on of 1877
State street against the Metropolis
Manufacturing company, and made
permanent an injunction issued by or
der of court on April "a, 1899.
Lawyer j. p. Goodhart, who appeared
for the plaintiff, secured an injunction
on that day restraining the defendant
companyand Deputy Sheriff Dejon from
levying execution upon Dora Levy &.
Son, on q so-called snap judgment rem
dered by Justice John G. Greenspun,
Lawyer GoCdhart afterwards asked for
reopening of the Judgment and the re-
call or the execution, which the justice.
refused. On the refusal the injunction
was issued The case has been in the
court of common pleas since the May
term, 1899 The original suit was
brought to recover damages for the con-
version of a rug. Justice Greenspun
awarded damages to the Metropolis
company for s12 with costs Of $23.70
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-30

April G, Ansonla; Ellen f. Willoughby,
theft from person, April H. New Ha-
ven; John White, burglary, May q,
New Haven; Daniel Watts, burglary,
May %. Ansonia; released on bonds,
Edward Erickson, taking horse with
out leave, May 10, North Haven; Thorn
as Cassidy, two cases, theft, June rs,
North Haven; Charles Flogg, theft,
June 23, North Branford Charles Will
lians, theft, third offense, New Haven;
Frank j. Gill; alias Morris J. Reilly,
theft, third offense, New Haven; John
Burns, Wallingford, May %, horse theft.
ORDER REFUSED BY JUDGE
THAYER.
Judge Thayer Of the superior court
yesterday afternoon handed down a de-
cision in favor of the defendant in the
case of George f. Mcnamara VS.. Lo-
reno Mattel and William J. Atwater.
He refused to order the correction and
reformation of the bond given by Mr..
Atwater in the contract for the con-
struction of a sewer in Ferry street,
where the plaintiffs son was killed
Mr.. Mcnamara got judgment in the
superior court and is trying to collect
it out of Mr.. Mattei's bondsnlan The
bond was originally taken by Judge
Baldwin in vacation and Judge Thayer
has referred the attorneys to him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-25
GA sT ia.
Bears the q The Kind Yag has l.s9gs Dog-si
Ct GTZzZZ4<
TRAVELLERS VERSUS TRUSTS
knights OF the "trip Holly DenOance
This Their Enemy.

New Orleans, May z3--Ths National
Travellers Protective associations busI-
ness convention opened At the Athsne-
I'm tonight. The committee on cTedeu-
tiaIs reported Is3 delegates present from
- states. Secretary Leesuua reported
claims amounting to 50, so paid TIE
membership at present IS ls-2S2 The
railroad committee reported that it had
not been successful il sflecting the IN
Interchangeable mileage system The re-
port OF the executive committee was de-
voted largely 70 trusts and their evil e.
feet upon trade Concerning trusts. tire
report. which x1s unanimously adopted.
says in part:
The dark clouds OF uonopolIes and
trusts still hover over Us. and since orr
last convention many commercial trav-
e.ers have lost thel- positions, and. -
use the Language Of an authorized agent
OF trusts who has 58zsted n = SeT
York paper that S5a.e.9 commercial tray
e.sTs have been threwu cut Of snp4oy-
usnt b. the concentration Of rse-csr1lss
and commercial Industries IN sne truss.
that S5.r.s. ds9 6aly are ihEs saved q Ia
trusts By the consequent 50.6ins q al
verT.sins patronage from County zeEs-
papers. Il other words. TIE trusts IN
these TWO items acne save 80 fhez7-
selves sG,s.so daily. ~ OF SAieA- =
Withdrawn direct 1r1sn tie seyFas w4sa
TIE fzrciaI zgTesuse1z tAat : VII 81
able the trusts 20 zEFsnce wages, c1N2s-
en- products ard make The p@g7se steek-
hol3<-s ard oFze-z % Tie ccs1o1z-4ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-25
NEW NOTE TO THE PORTE
After Fru tIess wait OF Four Weeks
since the Inst One

Constantinople, Tuesday, May 22.-The
United States legation having vainly
waited four weeks for reply to the note
of April "A, regarding the American in
demnity claims. Mr.. Lloyd c. GTiscom,
United States charge affaires, yesterday
handed to Tewfk Pasha. minister Of for
eign affairs, a rev note, couched in more
precise terms and insisting upon a prompt
settlement. The note produced great
impression. as the Porte thought the mat
ter postponed, if not abandoned. 1t is
believed that the United States Will not
wait so long this time for an answer.
Americas indulgence thus far not having
made a satisfactory impression upon the
Porte.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-25
SHRINERS' IMPERIAL COUNCIL
Concludes at Wash 'nGton-At Kansas
City Next Near.

Washington. May 23.-The imperial
council of the. Mystic Shrine completed
its 18th annual session here today. Kan
sas City was chosen as the oasis where
the tribes shall gather next year and
June II and u were fixed as the dates.
Following long established custom, each
of the officers for the preceding year
was moved forward to the position i'm
mediately ahead of the one occupied, the
only new one chosen being the imperial
outer guard. This distinction was unani-
mously given TO Noble Henry A. Collins,
of Toronto, Canada. Tonight President
and Mrs. Mckinley gave a special re-
ception at the White House in honor OF
the visiting Shriners. II lasted from
$50 to 1890, and was largely attended.
The house was beautifully decorated for
the occasion. The Marine band furnish
ed the music. President and Mrs. Nc
Kinley were assisted in receiving by
the ladies of the cabinet.