davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-11-14
nurn . Wnr YenneI.

Managua, Nicaragua, Nov. IL. (Via
Galveston, Tex.)-Presiden Zeisya
has purchased from Germany the spe-
eial service vessel Arminius, which will
be used as cruiser.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-11-14
mp LATE LAST MIGHTY

Then ySu don't feel Just tie best today
Or. caidweirs Syrup PepsIn Is ysrv effec
tive for Eick headache. BiIIouaneaa. or dis
ordered stomach Sold BY
wEIDoN. cAmPBELL 4 Go,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-11-14

Hundreds of lives saved every year by
having DR.. Thomas Electric Oil In the
house just when 1t is needed. Cures Group,
heals burns, cuts. wounds of every sort.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-11-14

Registered Thropshirers Rams,
breeding Ewes, and Eve Lambs.
Handsome lot 90 bargain. Come and
see them. We are stiIl In market for
wool. Write for prices.
GEO, r. UNDERHILL,
l3WA Knoxville, lows.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-11-14

no matter how long you have had the
coSsA Il 4 hasn't already developed Into
eonsnmpilan, Dr. woodg Norway Pine
azrEp wnl euro H. .t..n
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-11-14
~HasS29

WE HAVE always maintained that
wv any structure, no matter how
inexpensive, intended as dwell
ing place for civilized people, should be
designed by a skilled man and should
bear the marks of good designing.
Good design in architecture, as well as
elsewhere, costs no more than bad in
construction. An essential feature of
good designing is refinement, which is
manifested in pleasing proportions
and general outlines, or what is tech
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-11-14

Seek not to steal the other fellows light,
Rather put on steam and make your own,
Do whatever You do with all your might
BY taking Rocky Mountain Tea at night
BERrcH-BoAL DRUG Co.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-11-14
worth $fOOto you 70 cure oOild :

adult Of incontinenee OF water during sleep.
'.Anfl- DigTsfie" stops Il Immediately. 81.
Sold By Green & Bentley Druggists. 1871
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-11
OBITUARY NOTES.
Lena B. Hemingway ofNIontowese.

Lena B. Hemingway, wife of Harry L. Hemingway of Montowese, died at her home in that place yesterday after an illness of about week. Mrs. Hem ingway was first taken i'll with typhoid fever, which developed into Bright's disease, the cause of her death.
 Mrs. Hemingway was 35 years of age and her maiden name was Miss Shepard of this city. She leaves two children, boy and a girl, aged five and ten years, respectively. She also leaves a sister, a Mrs. Lord, who resides on Prince street, in this city, Her hus- band, Harry S. Hemingway, is engaged in farming in Montowese, but formerly conducted grocery store on Lloyd street in New Haven. A large circle of friends sympathize with him in his sad bereavement. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-11
AT ELIHU IALE'S TOMB,
Account from Wrexhem Paper of the Exercises in Connection With YaIe's BtCepteuuiRI.

Account from a Wrexhem Paper of the
 Exercises in Connection With YaIe,s
 BicentenniaI.
 | Alfred Neobard Palmer, Esquire, the
 historian of Wrexham, Wales, has sent r the following from the Wrexham Ad-
 vertiser of October 28, to Captain
 Charles Hervey Townshend, of this
 city:
 The celebrations in connection with
 the bicentenary of the Yale University
 began on Sunday (says New York
 telegraph and were inaugurated by a religious service. Delegates from thirty foreign universities and societies were present, and among those who replied to President Hadley's address of vel come were MT. Williams, Fellow of Lin- coin College, Oxford, and Professor Martens, the Russian jurist.
 In this celebration Wrexham bears share, for the bones of Elihu Yale, the founder of the famous American Uni versity, rest near the tower of the Par ish church.
 It was therefore fitting that the bi- centenary should be commemorated. About nine o'clock there assembled near the tomb of Elihu Yale, the clergy and church wardens of the parish the boys of the upper standards of the Ma tional schools, and large number of spectators to witness the ceremony of placing wreaths of evergreens, on be- half of the graduates of Yale Univer- sity, on the tomb over which floated the national flags of England and America. The American flag was new one kind ly lent by MT. James Boyle, U. s. Con- sul at Liverpool.
 MT. Job Mason, one of the church said: We have met this morning on the anniversary of the bicentenary of Yale College, New Haven, in the Unit ed States The College was founded in 1701-just 200 years ago-and the next year buildings were erected at Say brook in Connecticut, but in the year 1716 it was removed to New Haven and in recognition of the large bene- factions of Elihu Yale, then of London, lege In the month of June last Mir Reed the secretary of the University Club, New Haven. visited Wrexham, and expressed wish to have wreath or wreaths placed on the tomb of Elihu Yale on the occasion of this anniver- sary, and he also stated that he thought | that the graduates of Yale, of whom | there are upwards of 10000 living at the | present time, would be pleased to place ]
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-11
NOTICE.

Sealed proposals will be received by the Committee on Bath Houses for the pur- chase or a site, located in the Fifth, sixth or Seventh Wards suitable for n nuhlic bath house, until Thursday, November IA 1901, at 8 D. m. All proposals should con tain q description of the property offered Tor sale, size of lot, location and price. The same should be addressed to the Committee on Bath Houses and left at the office of the Assistant City Clerk Room 16 City Hall. Per order PATRICK MALEY
 chairman. Attest: JAMES E. MARTINI
 nll At Assistant City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-11
DEATH OF JAMES H. SMITH, OF
 MILFORD.

The death of James H. Smith, of Mill ford, occurred November as a result of an apoplectic stroke sustained in the late spring of the present year and fol- lowed by series of relapses. Owing to the serious illness of Mrs. Smith the fu- neral was strictly private in its nature. Rev. H. H. Morse, of Milford, and Rev. Edward Grier Fullerton of Bridgeport, a relative of the deceased, officiated at the services.
 James Hibben Smith was born Jan- uary 31, 1892, in Greenfield, Ohio His youth was passed in the neighboring city of Springfield, whence he removed to Champaign, H., shortly before the civil war, In Champaign he was mar ried to Harriet Plumb, of Milford. He enlisted as a private in the Seventy second Volunteer Infantry, and was subsequently, chosen first lieutenant of his company. He was honorably dis charged in 1863, much shattered in health.
 He removed to Springfield, Ohio, in the early seventies and thence to Mill ford in 1885.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-11
MRS. JAMES L. TOWNSEND.

At 2:30 this afternoon from the resi- dence of her daughter, Mrs. A. s. Mac Williams, 292 Willow street, will be held the funeral services of the late Mrs. Harriet E., wife of James l.. Townsend. Rev. MT. Scoville of Trim ity church will off1ciate Her death occurred at Grace hospital on Friday. Interment will be in Evergreen ceme- tery. Graham & Co., will have charge of the funeral
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-11
CIrRTIS F PLATT.

The funeral of Curtis F, Platt, whose remains were brought here from Rochester, N. r., took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock in Evergreen cemetery chapel. Interment was in Evergreen cemetery. Lewis & May cock conducted the funeral.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-11

Did you divide your bonbons with your little brother Mollie ?"
 Yes, ma; l ate the candy and gave him the notices, You know he is aw- fully fond of reading. ."--Tid- Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-11
MRS STEPHEN V. REYNOLDS.

At her late residence, 5 Arch street, at S:30 o'clock this morning will be held the funeral services of Mrs. Steph- en V. Reynolds. A high mass of re- quiem for the repose of the soul will be offered at the Church of the Sacred Heart at o'clock. Interment will be made in St. Lawrence cemetery. Kee- nan will have charge of the funeral.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-11
Special Committee.

The. Special Committee to whom was re- ferred the petition of J. Lederer X co, for license to render fat, lard etc., In Derby Rooms 10 and II City Hall Wednesday, No. vember 13, 1901, at 8 D. m., when ali who appear will be heard thereon. Per order
 AMOS F. DICKERMAN, Chairman.
 Attest: JAMES B. MARTINI
 nll 3t Assistant City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-11
RITRIAI. oF IoIr1s MoEGIINcs.

BURIAL OF LOUIS MOEGLING.
 The remains of Louis Moegling, late of Savin Rock, were taken to Danbury Saturday morning from New Haven and were inferred in Wooster cemetery. A delegation of New Haven command cry, Knights Templar, accompanied the remains from this city and the funeral party was met at the station by mem bers of Crusader commandery of Dan- bury. There were many handsome flor al pieces. among them one from Cru sader commandery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-11
MRS FREDERICK C. BEARDsLEY

The funeral services of Estella l.. Warner, wife of Frederick c. Boards ley, will take place from her late resi- dence in Augurville this afternoon at 2:30. Interment tomorrow afternoon at 2::30 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-11

PUPILS to join dramatic class no4v yIs
 ing. Applicants call at 23 TNSIIis %H9SY DGlLhDlNG l1ttN Monday afternoon, NoveInfi3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-11
WANTED.
WANTED.

CoMPETENT woman wants laundry worf
 no 3tp ,sIl eas a iny M xs HnSAs a1sA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-11

Easy and pleasant to use. Contains no injurious drug. It ia quickly absorbed.
 Gives relief at once.
 It opens and cleans. es the Nasal Pass ages. Aliays lnfam- nation. Heals and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-11
JdanIs,

one cent a word for each inssrticns nvs cents . word for full week. ssxsn ttmeA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-11
MARIN iI LIST.
Unttcd AYnrker.

United Workers.
 The Annual meeting will be held at POO orange street on Tuesday, November 12, at II o'clock, and all interested in the work or The society are cordially invited to be present. o11 ot
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-11
1ls(iast||epsppl!ee
 N '~ Second Week of Sale
 of Silks at 58 cents a yard

The phenomenal business of the past week is to be repeat ed this. Another big purchase of new, attractive, plain and fancy Tafetas, has just come. If pos sible an even better assortment than those offered last week. The best silk in the market. We don't KHOW why they are sold at so low a price. We bought them cheap and turn them right over to you at a great bar gain. 1
 5S ssyss a ys;a. for 75c and 85c quail fties.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-11
WANTED.

lMMMnMSDIA;TELY, MnlS LATELY competent general houSG
 no ~ 1505 CHAPEL 6sIi53s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-11

FFUCtClS llt MtmDFHHe. Senses of Taste and Smell. I cents; Trial size, 10 cents, at
 by mail. ELY BROTHERS, B New York. MW
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-11
MRS. s. A. GLADWIN,sI
MtsckuMmenms.

FOH SALE-l,OOO ret Patent Btoye NfiS every ret warranted one year. urdSFG S ceived 763 STATE HTKHET I 59 \ saAAa5S5SSS
The Washington times., 1901-11-07
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Anueduct Entries.

AQUEDUCT. Nov 6-Entries for to-
morrow races:
First race-The Oakdale Handicap; for
all ages; seven furiOngs.--Imp, 126; I'm
masked, Potente, 120; Redpath, The ANA
zon, ia; Paul Clifford. I13; May W. Ben
Macphui, 10; Arden. 10I; Lady Of Valley,
lVoi ShOreham, 100: Otis, 81; Trump, 30
Second race-For three-year-olds and
upward: selling; one mile and seventy
yards.-Hammock, 1l2; Nitrate. IS; Gray
Daily, 90; Elsie Skip, Alard, IS; MhistIing
Con, 100: Bondman, 1O6; Animosity, 80;
Harry McCoun, 106; ST. David. IS; Pune
tual, %; Fonsolee, 106; Beggar Lady, 9j;
An. Thompson. Pleasant Sail 50; Argo-
nauta, 96; Disturber, los; Lady Choris-
ter %.
Third race-For two-year-olds: selling;
five and oHe-half furlongs.-Wasram. Sc
dition, 10I: Bridge. Justice. 10: Siah. Kath-
crime c., 107; Reformtr, lii; Dixie Queen,
l0i; Deadly Night Shade. Meistersinger
10; Four Hundred. l0I; Pride Of Surrey
lUZ Carroll D., 10o; Little Gem. 102; Coast
Guard, Triton, 1l0; Nessiua, MOwich 10. ,
Hans Wagner Ernest Parham. 10.
Fourth race-F'or three-yedr-olds and
upward; selling; one and one-siNteenth
mi!es.-Luclly Star. l03; Alard. Ethics, 9S;
Bowen, I0d; Sweet Tooth. 81; Big Gun, 105;
Aithea. Trobor. l03.
Fifth race-Thc BelleTose Handicap: for
two-year-Olds; six urlongs.-Bessie Me
Carthy, 100; Andy Williams. Lord QueX,
ll6; g. Whittier. 115 Lady Sterling. IL;
Ice Water, III; Dewey. III; ilhate. 10;
Rightaway. 95; White Owl, III.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds selling;
one mile and seventy yards.-Jack Nc
CHM, Jas. j. COrbett. 10; Piederich, l0l;
Anna Darling, f02; Cherished Beggar
Lady, Curtsey, 10T; Warranted, 10.
The Washington times., 1901-11-07
EPwoRTH LEAGUE MEETING.
District Chapters Receive Reports of
Various Officers.

The regular meeting of the board of con-
troll of the Washington District of the Ep-
worth League was held last night in the
Sunday school room of the Metropolitan
Nj f. Church, all officers of the local
chapters and their pastors being present
a S La Fetra, the president of the
league, occupied the chair and conducted
the meeting. He opened the meeting with
a few remarks. and after devotional eN-
ercises the regular routine business was
disposed Of.
The reports of the officers. showing
progress in every department. were pre-
scented by ]. H Wesler. First Vice Presi-
dent: Mrs. " NJ Mitchell. Second Vice
President: Miss E. r. Woodward, Third
Vice President: II. \ Ison, Fourth Vice
President; F. T. Isarel, Recording Secre-
tary; Samuel Scrivener Corresponding
Secretary; II. c. Gibbs, Treasurer; Miss
Emily Scrivener, Superintendent Junior
League.
The secretary stated that a new chapter
hld been organized at the Eldbrook NJ. Z.
Church. TaneytoWn. and read a communi-
cation from the chapter, requesting To
become affiliated with the District organ
izaunu. The officers Of the new chapter
are +. T. israel. President. William Freer.
First Vice President; Miss Lizzie Padgytt.
Second Vice President. Mrs J.. ], Grail,
llld ice ErtSltNNls MISS T. A lfoNNelr
Fourth Vice President; Miss Clara Chat
zen, Secretary; Herbert Riley, Treasurer.
The secretary stated that the board OF
control had made arrangements for the
fourth general conference of the Epworth
League, to be held in this city next June.
This general conference includes the con-
ferences Of Baltimore. Delaware. Penn
sylvania Maryland, West Virginia and
estern New York, and is composed OF
about lG0.0Op members. The conference
Will bring to the city between so and 90
delegates, besides other visitors.
The Library Course Committee. consist
ing OF Miss Woodward. MessTs. EnEle and
Israel. reported progress, and was re-
tainEd.
The Rev. IT. Bristol made an eloquent
address on the aims and dEties of the
Epworth League. and appealed to them to
do all in their power To bring a revival
about which Will sweep the city.
The meeting concluded with musical Sc
Iections by the Y. ". c. A. Mandolin
Club and d solo by Mrs. Oiin Leech.
The Washington times., 1901-11-07

nearly all of the members Of the police
and fire departments OF New York voted
the Democratic ticket on account of the
coercion or persecution of the rank ana
file by the petty officers and those higher
in authority
"One thing which contributed largely to
the Fusion triumph said Senator Dep@W,
was The revelation made by the Com
mite of Fifteen. which exposed the
crooked methods of the city adminiStTa-
tion 10 an extent never before known IN
history. Then there was another revolt
because iaNurltcS secured most OF lhe tltN
work. There was practically q trust. All
the good things went TO a single archl-
tgCt or a single builder. The campaign
was comparatively cheap when the re-
suits attained are considered. Even the
women raised funds tur the support OF
the Fusion forces
Governor Stca.. of Pennsylvania paid
his respects to President Roosevelt yester-
day morning. and conVcTstd win him
about thr election. THE result in thilade1-
pha and Pennsylvania was expected.
said Governor Stone. who appeared highly
sgJtid,d. THE city Of Philadclphla is a
well governed city and the Keystone Com
monwealth is a wel-Eoverrcd State, and
the people 1f the State know 1t.
More ships are now being built in this
country than ever b. fore, said Senator
Foster Of Washington, as h left the
White House yesterday. Il don't know
that there viii necessarily be need for
emp oyment Of the subsidy idea
Senator Foster viii be prominently
identified with the shipping bill legisla-
tion at the coming session Of Congress.
If he does advocate subsidy scheme, it
will be in the form of a bill providing for
cargo tonnage bounties. which will re-
ceivc his support
Two non-Ieservation Navajo Indians
from Arizona were presented to the Pres
ident yesterday by w. r. Johnston, an In
dian missionary. Their names are Teet-
Chee-Netal and Dan-a-WaZa.
David J. Leahy, OF Raton, n. NJ, for
mer officer of the Rough Riders. called
on the President yesterday, and endorsed
the candidacy of Governor Otero for re
appointment as Territorial Governor of
New Mexico.
There is no more chance that the Re
pubiicans in Congress will attempt re
vision Of the tariff at the next session.
said Representative Grosvenor. Of Ohio,
yesterday morning. than that they VIII
revise the Ten Commandments. Mr..
GrosVenor made the remark just after he
had called on President Roosevelt at the
White House.
''9hc result of the election in Ohio.
continued Gene raj Crcsvcnor. ought to
put a stop to the talk Of tariff revision.
The Democrats made their campaign
souarely on the proposition to change the
existing tariff law. They were over
whelminglY defeated. The lesson to be
derived from this result is apparent, for
the extent of the victory was unex-
peCted.
The Washington times., 1901-11-07
Latonia Entries.
IATONIA

LATONIA, Nov. G.-Entries for tomor
rows races:
First race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs.-tiaidee Mar
garet Eller Crescent Queen. "; Master
ful, 80: Bill BIasSie. 1Ol; irish Jewel. Red
Signal. Laureata Sim w. Minnie B.. 1o2
Syncopated Sandy, lU3; Prince lssher, i05.
Islip, lo7
Second race-For two-year-oIds; five
furlougs.-Lady Brockway. The Boston.
Netherland, Jane Oaker, Mamie English.
ThrOsCle, Belle Of MinCo. Wedding March,
Outlet Dusty c. 1G, Mabel VIM, lis;
our Jessie. 1lo.
Third race-For foUr-year-olds and up
ward; selling: one mile.-Free Admission,
q: c. W. W. 81; Meggs Governor Boyd,
Branch, IS; Dandy H.. 10l; Bafted, 103
Hand D., Albert Lee, lO5; Winter. lO5; Van
Hoorbeke 106.
Fourth race-For three-year-olds and
upward. handicap; six furlOngs.-Nolma
Clark. Ecome. 80: Anna Balm, sS. Maggie
Felix. %; FOneda. 10i; Sevoy, 14.
Fifti. race-FOr two-year-olds; five fur
longs.-i[ing Tatius. George Fabb. Card
ONE, 100; Light Hunt. 102; Circus, Boaster,
los; Dr Hart Water Edge iO5; Moder-
ator, Setauket, Bert Sargent. Burnett
Wallace los.
Sixth race-For three -year-olds and up
ward: selling; six furlongs--Sad sam. so;
Lyrur Bell. 1G; Jim Nap, lOj; John Me
Eiroy. Oliver Mac. Flop 1Ji; Flouron
Ciales los Elsie Bramble, leS; John
GrigSby. ll2.
The Washington times., 1901-11-07
Chnse.s-"A Tin sn1hier.v

Beginning with next Mondays S matinee,
Chase's musical comedy stock sompany
will present at Chase's Theatre for one
week Hoyts clever satirical comedy. "A
Tin Soldier"
This was one Of Hoyt's early successes,
written shortly after "A ParIor Match"
had established the author as a play
wright OF unusual promise. To 1t h owed
much Of the pecuniary success he at
tanned. The comedy is a satire, but, con
trary 10 its name, does not deal with
military life but takes rs a target for
ridicule the inoifensive plumber 1t has
not been seen in Washington for a num-
Der of years, and will therefore De the
more APPRECIATED.
There will be a number of now Vaude-
Vile numbers introduced by the members
Of the company. Chief among these Will
be burlesque Of the popular play
David Harum," by Mr. Harlan, Miss
Lane, Little Chip" and others rne bur
lcsque has been performed IN this city be
fore by MIR. Harlan and others, and is
acknowledged 10 be the clevereSt and
most humorous burlcsque seen in many
days. Other entertaining vaudeville fea-
tures viii be inte"sprrsod, and Mr. Huff-
man has written some new music The
play VIII be produced with entirely new
scenery and costumes.
The Washington times., 1901-11-07
BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP.
The Popular Game VIII BE Played
bN a NcMIN Formed League.

Representatives from five local clubs
met last night in the Y. NJ. c. A. parlOrs
and decided to organize a basketball
league TO play for the District champion
ship. The organization will be known as
the District of Columbia Basketball
League. The delegates of the teams
which viii compose the new league are
Messrs. Bateman and Beckett Y NJ c.
A; Captain Edwards and Moriarty, Cor
coran Cadets: Prof. Joyce, Carroll Insti-
tute; Lieutenant Smell. Morton Cadets;
Captain Terrell and Lieutenant De
Maiues, Sixth Battalion.
II was decided to open the champion
ship season on or about November l5. a
handsome silver cup will be the trophy
for which the teams will strive 1t was
decided 20 play all games under Spalding' $
a. a. L. rules. and II is proposed to make
the sport more attractive than ever by
playing clean. open games, and instead of
using only one hall all games will be
played in the gymnasiums of the rCspec-
tive teams.
The following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing year: President,
Lieutenant Crawford. u. s N; John +.
Mitchell. y. NJ. c. A, Vice President
Capt L. c. Edwards. Corcoran Cadets;
Secretary, and Capt. Terrell. Sixth Bat
talon. Treasurer. Messrs Beckett and
Edwards were appointed a committee 10
draft 4 constitution and schedule TO be
acted upon at next weeks meeting.
The Washington times., 1901-11-07
The coIumbia-"Are You Maxonsn

The German authors Of Are You Ma
son." the comedy which is to be seen at
the Columbia Theatre next week, are
said to have created their characters
cieverly, and to have involved them in
complications which are reasonable as
well as ludicrous. Leo Ditrichstcin, who
adapted the farce from the German. has
retained all the clever situations ana
much of the original atmosphere. The
comedy tells the story of Amos Boodgood
who for twenty years mas posed as a Ma
son in order to explain the evenings he
has spent away from home His wife has
grown to feel a pride in what she believes
10 be his Masonic affiliations, and has
made membership in "A lodge condition
of young Frank Perry marriage to her
daughter. He, too practices a similar
deception, but unknown to the father-in-
law.
Friends Of the BlOodgoods. the Halsons,
pay them a visit, and Mrs Bloodgood
suggests that her husband nominate Mr..
HaltOn for membership in the lodge. HIS
promises To do so are deNttTously p AIDED.
At last comes a suitOr for another daugh-
ter Of the BloodgoOdS. who happens to be
a bona iide Mason. He invites all the la
dies to an entertainment Of his lodge.
The final scramble of the elder BlOodgoOd
and his sun-in-law to avoid detection fur
nishes pretty quandary, which is full of
humor
'fhe sale Of seats commences this morn
ing.