davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04

cutcheon. or Shield OF Pretense, upon
which usually the husband would embla-
zon the arms of his wife. II an heiress.
This Is surrounded by eight martlets. or
swallows, without feet. The martlet was
q very common bearing. time of Edward
w, and constitutes the mark Of dis
tinction Of the fourth son. In this case
1t probably marks the eighth son and heir
in descent to Robert, Boiling. the emil
grant. The crest is also a martlet, or as
in France called Martinez, after General
Martinez a very strict officer, time Of
Louis XIV, thus -signffying by Its use
that the family were noted for being strict
discipline rians, or adherents to firm and
fixed principles. which has been truly
characteristic OF the Boiling family.
What would be more appropriate than
to add to the inescutcheon war club,
crossed by the pipe OF. peace, emblems
of King Powhatan, and which rightfully
belonged to his daughter. Pocahontas.
and her descendants? These should be
added and the entire arms engraved upon
the old church walls at jamestown in
CONNER oration Of that touching event.
the rescue of John Smith, and afterward
that no less important and beautiful event.
Ter marriage with Rolfe, whereby was
buried, as by the pipe of peace all
ermity between the red and white man
in Virginia. E. G. M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04
4 4 e: 3,

What romance cllnsS around the name
of Boiling! How 1t takes us back to al
most the first settlement OF Jamestown
Then soon after Its union with American
ROYALTY by the marriage of Robert Boiling
and Jane Rolfe, granddaughter OF the
Princess Pocahontas; then Its early con-
nection with the settlement OF Petersburg
and Richmond; then on throughout the
days of the Revolution, and still on down
to the present time do we find the name
Of Boiling emblazoned on every page OF
Virginia history,
While 1t would DO impossible to give a
full sketch of this noble family within
the limits of these columns yet we WILL
hastily glance at their pedigree and draw
forth some of Its most prominent char
acters.
The name Boiling is found very early
In England-tirst as Boll-Boleyn-Boll
-Bullen, and finally Boiling, it doubtless
having originated from "Bologne." as we
read in the Hundred Rolls OF John de
Bologne." and In the History of Norfolk,
England. we have Simeon Boleyn, from
which we class 1t as of Norman origin,
During the reign of Edward W we find
that Robert Boiling, Esqr.. possessed and
resided In his elegant house of Boiling
Hail." near Bradford, in Yorkshire, Eng
land, where many generations of his an
ccstors In the enjoyment of life had lived.
After his death he was buried In the
family vault In tho church at Bradford.
This Robert Boiling died 1885. "Bolllng
Hall" then passed In succession to the
families of Tristram Boiling and Sir Rob-
ert Tempest Cwho intermarried with Rosa
mond, the daughter and heiress of the
former) and others, (See Boiling Me-
moirs) Robert (second), son of John
(frsD and Mary Boiling (of Boiling Hall,
near Bradford, Yorkshire. England,, lived
at Allhallows. Barkln Parish. Tower
Street. London. and was the first of the
name to emigrate and settle In Virginia.
He was born December 26. 1885, and
reached Virginia October Q. 1850. He
married FIRST In 1872, Jane. daugh-
ter of Thomas Rolfe, and grand
daughter of Pocahontas; second In
1851. Anne, daughter Of John Stith, of
Brunswick county, va. He first settled at
a place called the Indian name, Kip.
pax" afterwards "Farrningdae). in
Prince George county. He was a member
of the House of Burgesses. and very ac-
tive IN the formation and government Of
the infant colony He dad July II. 1903,
by his first wife there We're, John,
(third), horn January n. 1873, from whom
are the direct descendants Of Pocahontas
in Virginia.
IBsn. by second marriage, with Anne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04
DESCENDANT,
Fort Spring, w. Va

Fort Spring, w. Va.
John Carter, first OF the family in
Virginia, came over from England 1649
bringing many settlers with him, for
which he was granted four thousand
acres In Lancaster county. He was JUS
tice, Burgess, Councillor. surveyor-g
and became one of the chief men in the
colony: He married five times.
Robert (alias "KingO was his son by
his fourth wife. His fifth wife was
Elizabeth Shirley, for whom he named
his place on James River, which after
wards became so famous. One of the
daughters of John Carter married Ben
jamin Harrison and became the ances-
tor of two Presidents of the United
States.
Robert the King, born 1868, died 1882.
aged sxty-nine, was said to have been
the richest man, and held more offices
than any man In virginia. except, per-
Eaps, Lord Fairfax.
He married first. Judith Armstead,
and second, Betty Landous. His por-
trait and that of one of his wives is still
to be seen at Shirley" lie left many
children. One Of his sons was Robert
Carter, the councillor, of Nomini Hall,
Westmoreland. who married Fannie Tas-
ker. They had two sons, one of whom.
John Tasker Carter, married Louisa Lee.
the only daughter of George Fairfax
Lee of "Mt. Pleasant"
The other son of king" Carter was
Edward Carter who also Inherited large
possessions, much of which was In Abe
marie. HE was made secretary OF the
Council and was very prominent.
Their sister, Annie Garter married
Tight Horse" Harry Lee, and became
the mother of General r, u, Lee, who
was named for his two maternal uncles.
Robert Edward
Much of interest concerning king"
Carter can he found In Charles Camp
BELLS History of Virginia. and mention
is made of John Carter, the emlgrant,
In Jennings statutes at Large"
The arms of the Carriers arc said to be
"cart-wheels, vert"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04

To- The article In this series next
Will be illustrated with picture OF the
house where MerrIwether Lewis, the ex-
pIorer, was born.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04
THE CARTER FAMILY.
Editor of The Times-Dispatch:

Slr,-Councilor Robert Carter, of Nom
mi Hall, Westmoreland county Governor
Of Virginia), married Miss Fannie Tas-
ker: died March 10th. 1904, aged seventy
FIVE years and one month. Was he
grandson Of king" Carter, and what
was his fathers given name? Any in
formation concerning ''INng" Carter's
ancestors will be gladly received by
one of his descendants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04

the Confederate officials let him have the
whiskey. o! the diabolical ingenuity Of
human thirstI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04

TT was observed, however that tn
prtvates were not less glad to see tn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-02

Caguas, AgOstO 81 de I9U2.
Z. FAURA
Juez dc Pdz.
PEDRO GONZALEZ
Secret01'5O.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-02
Un endoso a Mr.. Lindsay

Yea aprenda nuestro ilustre Co.
mlslonado de Instruction, autor de la
Ley det toete en- las escuelas pGblicas de
ruerto. Klco, como sobre este particular,
procedi6 no Ell hijo de una Repdblics que
Se consldera la mas progresista del.mun-
40, slno an rey, ell mas viejo de los exis-
1entes: Ell rey Christian, de Dinaparca.
no va de cuento:
SIona mafiana del pasado mes de Ju-
nlo, dlsponiase ell soberano dar Ia vuel-
eeclta acostumbrada antes del almuerzo,
SuAuuo le entregaron una carta, redacta-
"a en- estos terminus:
tQueridfsimo Rey: Nosotros, los
1oalo hrmados, somos cuatro disclpulos
9S Ig escuela de instruction primaria de
a;MhkeDlug, os eseribimos para parti-
J;paIoS que nuestro professor nos pega q
onH oIarlo con un pedazo de cable de acero,
que ehcontr6 en- ell puerto. Como ESQ no
pueue durar, 81 el no deja de pegarnos,
los yeremos obligados tomarnos iusti-
o;d &c nosotros mismos. Pero nos ha pare
o;ao cohVenlente, ponerlo antes en- como.
Si;I5tlento si5tto vuestro. Sin mas, somos. que
tluIsifno Key, vuestros afectfsimos Sc
guros servidores.,
=. Christian debe particinar de Ia on;.
ou ue aquel otro monarca, que decfa,
que 1t las queIas de los pequehos deben sci
ilIui1as L. con tanto mejor cuidado QUE
80 ne los grandes. Hizose trasladar IN
,,nA uiAtamente q FlakkebiuQ. procedi6
"a investigation del asunto. conyenci6
" ~ aue i0e muchachos tenfln complet,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-02
La (OmpalId AIgOdOnerd
de La Latch0, de la Habana)

A la iniciativa de los sefIores Poey,
Leon DeImente, gerentes, y Angel Mo-
raIes, administrador, surge la vida de
Ia agriculture la implantacion en- este
pais de la siembra del algodon.
No Sc necesita de capital alguno pa
ra emprender dicho eultivo, pues los
directories de esta companfa facilitan
GRATIS la semilla todos cuantos la soil
citen, hacienda as1 mas viable ell concur
so de todos los grandes y peque1os agri-
cultores.
Los primeros experimentos sc han
hsn hecho va. FL sefIor Manuel Peral-
ia. en- Guanabacoa, la colonia americana
eBuenaventurao, en- Bahia Honda, don
de Sc ha cultivado mayor cantidad del
llamado e1Sea ZsIG7ad1 D sea hebTG l0rgG.
Tambien Sc han dedicado a dicho cult
yo los pueblos de Santo Domingo, San
Jose de las Lajas, Campo Florido, Bacu-
ranao, Jaruco y Santa Isabel de las La
Jas. En- ell Gabriel Sc cosecha el algo-
don <Uplans2 por don Benito Arese en-
Guanabacoa ell craOIL0 por ell senior Mon
tame.
Cuenta dicha compsfi1a con una
desmontadora sittema GCutton Gin@ de
6 caballos tan curiosa como original y
de sencillo mecanismo, pues consiste en-
una especie de canal como de dos me-
tros de largo en- forma conica y en- ell
fondo tiene 10 largo un clllndrO de GO
ma que roza con una cuchilla y por me-
dio de un juego de excentricas que pone
en- movimiento ell algodon, las aproxima
al roce de la cuchilla donde es desmota-
do, filtrandose por la preston dicha mo-
ia y dejando limpia la semilla que Sc es-
capa por unas hendijas que al efecto tie
ne dicho aparato. Este Sc mueve por
una turvina que impulsa la corriente de
una zanja que cruza cerca de dlcha IA
brica.
La semilla del algodon ademas de
utilizarse para aceites Sc hace de ella
una pasta para alimentar ell ganado, la
cual Sc vende q precios crecidfsilnos.
Cuenta tambien Ia compa11a con
una prensa empacadora, que dado ell re-
ducido algodon que Sc desmota no pasan
de dos pacas diarias ell trabajo del d1a.
sHoy Sc esta vendiendo ell algod6n
26 centaVos moneda americana Ia libra
para exportaci6n empacado y IA CEN
tavos ell de hebras cortas.o
En- ell Cerro, Tulpan 81 y liz esta
el dep6sito en- Mercaderes ell escrito-
rio donde ell senor Delmonte atiende to-
das las solicitudes detalles que Sc de-
seen de dicha empresa.
Entire otras personas que concurrie-
ron ell sabado q la fabrica, vimos al AL
calde doctor O'Farril. Concejales Foyo,
Vega y Mesa, Arquitecto municipal
senior Lagueruela, Subsecretario de Ha-
clenda senior Oscar Fonts, Intervention
de Hacienda seflor Ernesto Font y los
sehores Alberto Brigst, Reina Sa-
rrains.
Los propietarios de esta nueva in
dustria estuvieron muy atentos con las
G9utoridades y demas personas que acu-
dieron presenciar ell trabajo de la men
cionada fabrica de algod6n, -obsequiando
esplendidamente todos.
sLa Lucha0 hace votos por ell pro-
greso prosperidad de la empresa de
desmotar algod6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-02
UItimos cables
DEsFALCos

OESEALCOS
La prensa de Washington afrma
que Sc han descubierto en- correos mu-
chos mas fraudes, habiendose encOntra-
do multitud de balijas mandadas cons
truir por los delincuentes con ell prop0-
sito de robarse la correspondence. lie
vandOse los gIros sin ninguna EXPOSITION.
PUERTO ARTURO
Noticias de Taku, recibidas por los
iaponeses, dicen que con gran reserva Sc
ha reconcentradO la escuadra rusa en-
Puerto Arturo, en- cuya poblaci6n ha
reunido ell imperio moscovita un forml-
dable material de guerra.
LA sUPUEsTA AGGRESSION AL CONSUL
NoRTE-AMERICANO
Las autoridades de Beyrut, vuelven
negar rotundamente que Sc haya dis
parade tiros contra ell Vice Consul de
Norte- America Mr.. Malgasan. Ell GO
bierno de Washington, no obstante. Sc
obstina en- pedir severas penas para los
funcionarios que 'pudieron impedir Ia
aggression de que fue victima ell expresado
Representante.
MINIsTRO DE MARINA
FL Ministro de la Marina espanola,
sefior Cobian, ha hecho snyos, en- esen-
cia, los planes del senior Sanchez de Toca
para ell fomento de la escuadra.
LA REGENTE
Dicen de Madrid que Sc ha desmen-
lido oficialmente la noticia de que Ia Rel
ma madre hubiese manifestado deseos de
volver q Austria, en- vista de los 1ltimos
asucesos.
MOyIMIENTo DE ESCUADRAs
Los cablegramas de San Petersbur-
90, dicen que la escuadra rusa que esta-
ba en- Sal6nica, ha recibido 6rdenes de
salir para Bayrut, antes de que llegue el
| escuadr6u nOEte-americanO,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-02
Este peri6dicO es Ell de mas circulation en- la isIa

AFRICA
Comunican de Ianger que las tropas
del Sultan han sorprendido una partida
de moros rebeldes al Sur del Imperio,
haci6ndole un n1mero considerable de
bajas muchos prisioneros.
De ACUERDO
Dicen de Washington que ell gobier-
no de Norte America Sc ha puesto de
acuerdo con las potencias de Europa,
para reclamar en- Turqufa.
Ell REY EDUARDO EN- VIENA
Ha llegado Viena S. NJ Britannica
Eduardo VII. Fu6 muy bien recibido.
La familia real de Austria Hungrfa lie
hizo espIendida reception.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-02

raz6n, v encarandose con ell domino con-
vlctO, confeso y...... compuugido, lie
dijo:
-Veo que andais muy atrasado acer-
ca de los m6todos de ensenanza aplica-
bles Ia juventud. Y como no servis
para esta diffcil profession, 10 mejor sera
que os dediqueis & otra. Manana recibi-
reis ell oficio de vuestra destituci6n.
Volvi6 las espaldas ell rey al aterra-
do pedagogo, y tftulo de indemniza-
ci6n, distribuy6 entire los escolares una
abundante provision de golosinas.o
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-02
Juz8ddO de pdz de (08udS

Res1men de los asuntos criminales
despachados en- este Juzgado desde ell 10
de Julio de 1902 81 de Julio de 1903.
Delitos contra la justicia p1blica ,
ForJurlO. -.
Delitos contra ell derecho cleo
GOfaI ...... ....
DeJitoS contra Jas pe1Sonas
Asesinatos homicidios ...... L
Atentados contra la vida. 3
Ataques con intenci6n de come
ter delltO grave. .........
Acometlmlento y aggression. 49,. 56
hODO. ..... .''' .s'''.'
EScalamientO. l
LlbelO infamatOrio. -. ... 6
Dellto8 contra la h0nest5dad
q moral patbIacaS
Violaci6n, rapto, abuse carnal
de memories y seduction. %
AdulterlO.
Abandono de memories. 49,. -. /
Juegos prohibidos. ...... q
Delitos contra Ia salud seguri-
dad p1blicas s...... 48
Delitos contra la paz p6blica $50
Delitos contra ell Erario de Puer-
to RlcO. ........ ... 3
Delttos contra la propaedad
1ncendio malicioso. .-~4v-.4 B
Falcifcaci0n. ..... -...... -. 3
durGO. ....... %
Abuse de confanza. ......... Is
EXtorsi0n.
Pesas y medidas falsas ... 9
Daf1os maliciosos. s
Armas prohibidas. ........ %
Cierre de establecimientos los
domingOs ..-........
Infracciones de la O. G mum.
1876 de 1899. .......... 73
Crueldad con los animales. -. 80
Lesiones casuales. ... 10
Muertes casuales. es........... s
Suicides. ........ 5
1nfracci6n del Reglamento de
carreteras ...... 50
Total. ....... 854
Caguas, Agosto 81 de 1902.
Z. FAURA
.T.tez dc Pdz.
PEDRO GONZALEZ
Secret07TO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-02
Victor Huste
fCu..ro~ IL II Tsr.rN

Sam Juan de Pmors0-RieO
Joyas y brillantes. Relojes dc todas
clases y de La acreditada marca
sTINBUD PATENT.
Lentes y espejuelos con cristales
dc Roca. Cubiertos = articulos de
aovedad propios para regalos.
Agente do Eastman Kodak 4 90
Camaras y productos fotograicos.
So rsmiten oataIogos:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-02
Sores. dc N. Roman &C.

F0rt0lesG ge. San Juopa, p. II.
Ventas al por mayor y detail. I'm
portac1on directa de Europa Estados
Unidos.
Complete surtido en- efectos de fe-
rreterfa y quincalla.
Artfculos de novedad y utilidad, pa
ra damas y caballeros. Efectos de escri.
torio. porcelanas, pinturas, Barnizes, Ca
jas de hierro prueba de fueego. Espe-
cialidad en- arados de todas clases. Tu-
berias y sus accessories.
Precios limitados. Constante reno
vaci0n en- Ell surtido. alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-02
Sc arrienda

La estancia Gel Llanos, de Carolina,
compuesta de 256 cuerdas de terrenos
de llanos y vegas, bien para cana de az1-
car 8 maloiillo, colindante con terrenos
de la Factoria <The Progreso Sugar ca.
Vis1tese la finca y para informes
dirfiase al apartado de Correos n6mero
422. San Juan, p r., 8 & don Rafael
Palacios Salazar. d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-02
LINEA FERREA DEL OESTE

Itinerario de Trenes Y Vapores que re
gira desde ell dia 20 de Noviembre
de 1902.
Salidas de la Capital y Bayam6n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-02
HOTEL "ESTRFLLA" REFORMAD(

Ell esabecieno monado La aura de los
de La a ofrece pdbco esmeado ser comodas
vsta la bahia e. obre todo precos modera
dos Sc admen tamb6n abonados Una vista
Y convencidos
The Monticellonian., 1903-04-23
Bankers Hold State Meeting.

The thirteenth annual meeting of the Arkansas Bankers Association was held at Little Rock, with a large attendance from all parts of the state. Among the prominent foreign bank CTS who made addresses were: Charles G. Dawes, formerly comptrol- fer of the United States treasury, and now president of the Central Trust Company, Chicago; Charles O. Austin. vice president National Bank of North America, Chicago, and H. P Hilliard, cashier Mechanics National Bank, St. Louis. A banquet was rendered the association at the Capital hotel by the bankers of Little Rock.
The Monticellonian., 1903-04-23
THE MUSHROOMS WON OUT.
Conservative Labor Leaders of Chi. cago Defeated in an Effort to
 Stop Strike Epidemic. :.

Chicago, April 21.-An attempt was made, Sunday nigat, b7 the conserva- tive labor leaders of the city to head off the epidemic of strikes that .s threatening Chicago. The proposition was that the Federation of Labor should refuse strike aid to all unions less than year oil.
 The proposal was advocated by practically every experienced leader who attended the meeting in Brick layers hall, and they fought vailantly for its adoption. Against them was an array of men representing the so- called mushroom" organization, who hissed and .ieered, and finally defeat ed the measure.
 Had the resolution been adopted ii would have prevented more than dozen strikes that are now in c3ntem- plation, and would have placed control of the situation in the hands of tine old and tried unions. The far-reach- ing effect of the resoiution was rec ognized by all, and its defeat was hailed with cries of exuberanee b. members of the new unions.
The Monticellonian., 1903-04-23
Witness Confesses to Perjury.

A. L. Fitzgerald, one of the wit nesses for the defense in the trial of Polly Carlisle, charged with robbery at Eureka Springs, is said to have confessed to perjury. duplicating sev- eral others. Carlisle was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. The robbery alleged to have been committed by Carlisle was one of the boldest in the history of the state. Entering bank at Rogers, he GOV cred the cashier with a revolver and secured $5.500 He escaped into the mountains in a buggy, which he had previously hired. When a posse set out in pursuit of the robber he join ed in the search.
The Monticellonian., 1903-04-23
Homeopathic Society Formed.

A state organization of Homeopath- ic physicians was formed at a meet ing held in Little Rock. The name of the new body is the Homeopathic Medical Society of Arkansas" The officers elected were: President, Dr. w. E. Green, Little Rock; vice pres ident, V. H. Halloman, Hot Springs; secretary, z. N. Short, Hot Springs; treasurer. P. c. Williams, Texarkana. The organization was formed in or der to comply with an act passed by the present legislature providing for three medical examining boards, the members to be recommended by the state associations of allopathic, home opathic and eclectic physicians.
The Monticellonian., 1903-04-23
indictments in Federal Court.

Indictments have been returned in the federal court at Little Rock against eighteen men, charged with the foot-race frauds perpetrated in Arkansas and other states. Only one of the men indicted is under arrest, this one being John Ryan, who is under $1,000 bond at Hot Springs. The swindlers established headquar- ters at Hot Springs for short time. They are said to have operated in every part of the country, one of the heaviest losers being Frank c. Lory, of Petersburg, Ind, who lost s65000. John w. Cobb, cattleman of Wood vile, Tex, is said to have been swim died out of $27,000.
The Monticellonian., 1903-04-23
Big Fire at Eureka Sprinqs.

The plant and stock of the Eureka Springs Lumber Flaming Mills Compa- ny at Eureka Springs, was destroyed by fire, thought to have been of an in- eendiary origin. The loss is esti- mated at s12000, with no insurance The plant was situated within the city limits, but beyond the end of the city fire mains The citizens saved thousands of feet of lumber by remov- ing it from the yards The building owned by B. E. Woodruff, was valued at s3,000 The. equipment and stock, which were the property of w H. and Willis Baker, were valued at 5000.
The Monticellonian., 1903-04-23
GREAT WESTWARD EXODUS
The National Capital Getting Ready for the Advance Movement
 Upon St. Louis.
NEXT WEEK WILL WITNESS THE EXODUS.
Cabinet Ministers, Army and Navy omcers, the Diplomatic Corps and Other Invited Guests to the Worlds Fair Dedication Will De- part on Special Trains.

Washington, April 21.-There will be great exodus from Washington next week, en route to St. Louis to att tend the ceremonies incident to the dedication of the universal exposition. On Tuesday morning, the 2sth inst, three special trains will leave the cap ital city, carrying the diplomatic corps, Washington correspondents, members of the Marine band and oth- CT invited guests. Another special will carry ex-President Cleveland from Princeton, N. J.
 Members of the diplomatic corps will travel over the Pennsylvania rail-
 road. Mir. Allen Cockrell, son of Sem ator Cockrell of Missouri, diplomatic representative of the exposition in Washington, will represent the expo- sition company en route.
 As President Roosevelt will reach St.
 Louis from the west, and as Secretary
 of State Hay will be obliged to re-
 main in Washington in the absence of
 the President, the United States gov ernment will be represented on the
 train by Third Assistant Secretary
 Pierce and Chief Clerk Michael of the department of state. In the diplo-
 matic party there will be also mem-
 bers of the cabinet, five of whom have
 promised to attend; Admiral George
 Dewey, ranking officer of the navy;
 Gen. Nelson A. Miles, ranking officer
 of the army, and Gen. s. B. NJ. Young, president of the war college. Marine Band Coming. The United States Marine band, un- der the leadership of Mfr. William H. Santelman, will also travel over the Baltimore X Ohio railroad as a section
 of the Royal Blue flyer. The band will go to St. Louis seventy strong,
 and will form the escort to the presi- dental party in the grand military parade on the 30th inst.
 President Roosevelt, who will arrive in St. Louis during the afternoon of April 29, will be entertained at the home of Mr. Francis, and will have as
 \ fellow-guest ex-President Cleveland.
 For the time President Roosevelt is in St. Louis the seat of the national gov
 ernment will be at the northwest cor HtI ol nidi lduo ANSWotCdo ofS- nues.
 According to present plans, Corwin II. Spencer. vice-president of the Worlds fair, will entertain during dedication week Gen. Henry c. Cor bin, grand marshal of the parade. Senator Chauncey M. Depew will al-
 so be entertained by MT. Spencer, al- though suite of rooms for the New York senator has been engaged at the Planters.
 Le,lie NJ. Shaw, secretary of the treasury, is to be entertained by Will jam II. Thompson, treasurer of the Worlds fair board, and James Will
 son, secretary of agriculture, will be guest at the home of Gov. t. O. Stanard, 4499 Lindell boulevard. Cardinal Gibbons, who is to offici- ate at the dedication of the Worlds fair grounds, will be the guest of Arch bishop Kain, and other church
 dignitaries will be entertained by the St. Louis clergymen.