davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11
CRASHING OF TEETH.
rEnrf Dndqe chrnrlicle l

While Mr. Cummins has six years
ahead of him IN the senate his situa
ton is no, going TO be an enviable
one. He is an alien among his party
colleagues and his opinions are not
consulted on party matters. He is es-
pecially obnoxious 10 the administra-
ton. Mr.. Cummins has passed his
heydey. In the days when he was
fighting progressive he wss in his
element. AS an orthodox republican
not able to convince his bourbon COM
rades that his bourbonism is not as
unreliable as his former liberalism.
his situation is absurd and his use
fuiness will be confined to making him
self and his party ridiculous.
Governor Clarke, too. has q hard
time before him. His administration
can not fail to be one OF growing ex-
travagance. He has set his face in
that direction and the revenue de.
mands OF ht4 policies will continue to
multiply. The limit OF the patience OF
the Iowa tax payer has about been
reached. 1t will soon be over-reached
Frank Woods goes back to the house
by the bare majority vote OF district
in which the former majority has
ranged from ten to twenty thousand.
Enemies which he numbers by thou
sands know he has scotched and he
Will never get another nomination. His
pitiful victory Of the preaent is an
other test Of the ability Of the district
TO endure its vacuum situation IN the
lower house, but the distress Will not
be greatly prolonged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11
1esr OF SUCCESS.

Bob" Burdette, newspaper worker,
humorist, preacher and optimist lis dy-
ing at his home in California. He
began his career in Iowa on an Iowa
newspaper and fought a good fight for
better things, for happiness and laugh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11
A Masonic Meetings
~ STATED COMMUNICATION

Marshall Lodge, No. los a f. & A NJ,
Friday. Nov. IS, 1880 p m Regular
business. John w. Wells secretary l.
T. Forbes, W, II.
STATED coNvocATloN, signet
Chapter No IS A A NJ. Monday
Nov. Is. 80 P II. Regular business.
John ". Wells, secretary; A D, MeekeF'
< Il ?.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King solomon
cou-c!. No. "a. r < 5 NJ. MONDAY NoN.
IL Tor regular business and election O
officers. / T Forbes, recorder 4 =
Neeke-. T N
STATED coNcLaVE : Alderna7
s-a.--sr6e-y Nc ST \ /. 4lssc-., :
So gsEala- business : NJ WI
au-, : " : McF2r.aad Res.
REGULAR MEETING Central Chap
,e- NJ s.. Q. Z = Wednesday NoTsl-l-
30 Il -.sa = r Anna Downing sec
-ey. Ma-y Blzas Collins " NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11
TO SIMPLIFY VOTING.

[Des Moines Register and Leader.1
Some days ago the Register and
Leader printed on this page sample
official ballot to be used in the New
York election, patterned sfter the
original Australian ballot, and known
generally with us as the Massachu-
sets ballot.
On this ballot the names OF all the
candidates for given office are
grouped under the designation Of that
office. Thus
FOR GOVERNOR
George w. Clarke, republican.
John T. Hamilton, democratic.
George w. White. progressive.
1T McCrillis. socialist.
The New York Tribune reporting the
results OF the first use OF this form
OF ballot in New York. the form OF
ballot now used in Iowa having been
used in New York for many years.
says:
While it's first trial is not neces-
sarily conclusive. there seems no rea-
son for this state to regret the change
from the old party column ballot to
the Massachusetts FORM.
There being no provision for rota-
ton OF names on this ballot. the Trib-
une speaks Of the chance OF the candi-
date lower down, and says:
THE chief objection to this form OF
ballot always has been that 1t tended
TO bring about sighting OF men far
down on a ticket. The experience OF
Massachusetts, proved that the vote for
the last man OF group was not neces-
sarily smaller than the vote for the
first This elections experience shows
there is no great danger In the ten
dency, If tendency there be. to slight
the tail Of the ticket.
The objection to the Massachusetts
ballot has always been that 1t made
voting a straight party ticket at one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11

The map SHOWS Inc oeneeuon OF tho
German right flank as It bends from
Soissons to the sea. At A, between
Newport and Dixmude the allied
forces have driven the Germans back
In such strength that 1t is believed
they will soon reoccupy Ostend. At
B. around Ypres, what Is described OF
ficially as the biggest battle Of the
war, Is still going on. But at c. near
Arras, the Germans have made most
determined effort to break thru tho
allied line. Likewise on the center.
about vailly (marked D.. the Germans
have sought desperately to achieve
some success that would divert atten-
ton from the events In Belgium; but
according to all reports. the allies sti1
hold their own. The shaded section
shows territory the Germans may 20
said to occupy now.
~ oUo nP YO1on nryesO8loa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Noting that "a London dispatch
says that there has been such an in
crease in drunkenness among women
since the outbreak of war that the
authorities are considering forbiddlns
saloons to admit women" the Des
Moines Tribune asks: why walt till
the war increases the influence of the
dram shop to restrict its privileges?
Since it is important to stop women in
London drinking in groggeries, now,
why was 1t not important to stop 1t
before the war began?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11

1.-THE happ!cst days OF Grover Cieve-
lands life were those he spent in conn
parative retirement after he had fin
ished his second term In the presi-
dency," says the Sioux City Journal.
In those last years he grew steadily
in the love Of the American people, and
he died more generally respected and
admired than he had been as the ma
tons chief executive. For his own
sake, 1t is to be regretted Colonel
Roosevelt did not take a lesson from
the experience of Mr.. Cleveland"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11

TT is strange irony of fate that
would cause the Second Iowa district to
go republican and the Eleventh demo-
cratic" says the Des Moines Capital
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11

Dodge Chrouicle. we do not under.
take to say that this 10 best. but u - .
fact Those who are too fragile to takc
the punch should pack up their doll
rags and so home"
Really, It looks as II Pete Hepburn's
advice was not worth the publicity
given it." says the Onawa Democrat.
"A little more Of that capitol dope
says the Rockwell City Advocate, and
the election boards never would have
been able to get Clarkes vote cSunted.
Lets wait until Clarke is inaugu-
rated for his second term before we
enter upon the task of selecting his
successor" suggests the Council Blu1s
Nonpareil.
lone of the hardest questions the
average farmer in Iowa has to decide
just now,'' says the Perry Chief. is
whether to buy the new eight cylinder
auto or to wait until a ten or twelve
cylinder affair comes out. In the mean
time they are worrying along with
their SKIES
The Boone News-R epublican thinks
that now that election is over and
congress is actually off the job eusi-
ness ought TO have sudden and vigor-
Gus revival
TO add 10 Manager Demar's morti-
tication Senator CuMmins smilingly
makes affidavit ira; al it cost him
was sl50" remarks the Sioux City
Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11

At tho age of 10s. John Dryesdale.
the Oldest man in West Virginia, has
cut his third set of teeth and Is re-
gaining his eyesight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11

Really. It looks as II Pete Hepburn's
advice was not worth the publicity
given it." says the Onawa Democrat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11

"A little more of that capitol dope
says the Rockwell City Advocate and
the election boards never would have
been able to get Clarke's vote Counted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11

"But what is the use of being sissy
about these things? Take the fight out
OF politics and what remains are In
nocuous nothings." declares the Fort
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11
A SCHOOL FOR JUDGES.

SCHOOL FOR JCDSES.
[Clinton HERALD
During the recent election in Gin
ton, a voter marked his ballot. ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
ale to Swell American Colony at Sandwtch
MOTOR BOAT RACING JUNE 8.
Columbia Yacht Club Opens Season
on Hudson River.

Tho Columbia Yacht Club has arranged
a very attractive schedule for the season
which Is soon to open. The house Is ut
the foot Of West Eighty-sxth street and
this club usually opens the motor boat
season. This year will be no exception
to that rule and Its frat regatta will he
on Juno 6. This Is an open event and
the American Power Boat Association
rules will govern. The course is on the
Hudson River. starting and finishing In
front Of the clubhouse. and Is 10 laid out
that the races may be seen from start
to hnish. The courses vary from ten to
thirty miles over n five mile triangle.
On July IL there will be a race 20
Stratford Shoai light and return This is
open to all cruisers under 55 feet over
all length On September 10 there will
he club races In three or four classes
over the regular course. The committee
will try TO arrange n speed championship
race for boats enrolled in the club for the
early part Of October. The course will be
sixty to ninety miles.
The committee IL Henry G. Pearson,
chairman: James Simpson. Daniel u.
Brinsmade, NJ. u. Charles y. Baeder and
w. w. Brinckerhoff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
CHANCE FOR SCHOOL 0ARsMEN
Effort Being Made TO Revive Row
ing in High schools.

An effort to revive the rowing game
among the high schools in the city will,
be launched tonight when the newly or
ganised New York Rowing Association
meets at the New York Athletic Club
II II II within the power OF James Pix
ington. president OF both the National As
ISOLATION Of Amateur Oarsmen and the
body that recently grew out of the
Harlem. Long Island and Hudson River
clubs. the schoolboys will have an OPP
portunity to show their gratitude in an
eight Dared race that will be staged for
them at the Decoration Day regatta on
the Harlem River
Five schools were represented in row.
ing until 1903. when the last race was
contested on the Harlem. There were De
Wttt Clinton. Townsend Harris, Com
merce. Stuyvesant and Morris.
The college coaches are heartily in
favor OF the plan. especially Jim Rice OF
Columbia. Rice said yesterday that he
would withdraw his objection for -four
mile race At Poughkeepsie II he could
get partly experienced oarsmen from the
high schools a. they do in England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
BOXING UNION QUERIES
JACK JOHNSON'S TITLE
Lii Artha Must Beat Sam Lang
ford to Establish His
Claim.
Special Cable Dssso,cA to rus sux.


PARIS, April Sat a meeting of tho In
ternational Boxing Union. held In Geneva,
Switzerland. to-day q list Of worlds
champions at various weights was drawn
up. with the heavyweight title pending
between Sam Langford and Jack johnson.
According TO the ruling Of the union
IAl Artha and the Boston Tar Baby
must fight before August 8. II either Of
the two refuses to fight the title will &c
to the other. II Moran beats johnson on
June 81 he will become champion pro-
>viding he meets LanEford on August g.
and should he meet any other boxer be-
fore that time he will lose the champion
ship. which will then 60 to Langford.
The other divisions filled a. follows:
F1yweiGht. Percy Jones bantamw eight
Johnnie Couion: featherweisht, Johnnie
kilbane lightweight, Willie Richie
light middleweight. vacant; middle.
weight. vacant; light heavyweight. Sam
Langford.
France was represented b several dele
gates and Belgium voted by letter. II
was announced that Representatives from
New York would be unable TO come be-
fore June. 30 another meeting was ar
ranged for Juno 8 at Geneva.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
CYCLE RACES POSTPONED.
Rain Spells Track surface and Fans
Are disappointed.

NEWARK. April 5.--The opening cycle
race meet at the Newark Velodrome was
postponed until next Sunday IS IA shower
thoroughly dampened the track surface
Just half an hour before the opening event
was to start this afternoon. Several
thousand persons journeyed to the track,
expecting TO be able to watch Walter
Rutt the German holder Of the worlds
sprinting championship. compete against
Jackie Clarke, Joe Fogler, Alfred brenda,
Frank Cavanagh. Alfred Goullet and
Robert Spears.
Rutt and Fogler. George Cameron and
the amateurs Harry Kaiser OF The
Bronx and Adam Beyerman of New York
mounted their bicycles about 3 80 o'clock
and did some nvc miles or SO OF training
work. Some OF the novices also went out
and aroused the amusement of the 1000
feeless spectators by their efforts to re-
main In the procession with the more ex-
perienced riders. Floyd A. mcfarland.
general manager of the velodrone, re-
ceived floral horseshoe early In the
afternoon from a number OF his friends.
Walter A. Bardgett. the former rider,
made the presentation address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
SINGLE MEN ARE VICTORIOUS.
Defeat Married Men at Larch mon
2H0 to 26h.

LARcH MONT. April Sin seven OF the
eight events over the traps at the I.arch-
mont Yacht Club here to-day full scores
were turned In. This unusual dropping
OF birds was made possible by the ideal
conditions.
One OF the features OF the days sport
was team match between married and
single men. The unfettered gunners won
by n score OF 256 to $50
Ralph X. SPOTS. the fourteen year-oid
son OF Il. l.. SPOTS. showed excellen. form
with the gun. He won the Visitors cup
with full score on shootoff. after he had
tied five OF his elders with perfect
card. The youngster followed this by
winning the l25 bird handlcap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
FRENCH FLIERS TO COMPETE.
Monaco Motor Boat Racing MAY
Develop New Records.

The best OF the high speed motor boats
~ Europe will begin racing to-day at
Monaco The annual carnival there
opened on Saturday with the usual exhibit
ton and until April 10 there will be
racing every day This carnival is Of
more than ordinary interest this year
because some OF the French high speed
boats that are to race for the British
International trophy against American
and British boats will compete.
After last years race for the big prize
Mackav Edgar. owner of Maple Leaf w..
SAID that he expected the French would
win the next series OF races, He figured
on the speed the Despujols had shown
IN the races and on improvements that
could be made. new Despujols was
recently tried on the Seine and attained a
speed close 20 seyenty-four miles an hour.
ms ~ the fastest time ever claimed for
motor boat. but speeding on the Seine
i,r short distance and racing thirty
miles on the Solent are very different.
special feature OF the meeting this
year Will he the contest for the nautical
mile record Every day during the meet
ing any owner may drive his boat over
tne course and his time will be taken
officially.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06

PORTSMOUTH,. Va. April 6.--The local
fans would like to see Connie Mack
start farm here for young ball players.
Two delegations OF citizens waited upon
the gaunt leader to-day, requesting that
in addition to turning over Karst to the
local Virginia League team he also
would leave young McInnis for seasoning.
A petition In being circulated and will
be presented tomorrow demanding that
the local management secure the services
OF Brickley. the hard hitting schoolbov
outfielder Connie has had under his wing
for a year. a number Of minor league
managers have been here TO-DAY seeking
the services OF several OF tho recruits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
OTHER SOCCER RESULTS.

" Can Mckenzie. 2: Hollywood Inn, 2. at
YOnkers
- Fqi,ons. Z; 0renpoint Ceitics. .; At Floods
White Rose Reserves. 8; Mount Vernon. o.
Mount Vernon.
Germans. 8; Hudson United. /; at Hubsr's
81 George frst team. 2. Yonkers. 0; at
<anhattan Field
=. ~. George second team. /: I. r. r,
su9Uers. 0; at Manhattan Field.
so,la l.. l.
Z, oyerseas wanderers. I; Longfsliow y. c..
u 81 Van cortiandt Park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06

Determined to finish the season without
defeat charged up against them the
brooklyn +, c. took the field yesterday
afternoon at Marquette oval with the
Gan McDonalds as their opponents. and
AFTER ninety minutes of furious playing
under Ideal conditions walked on the grid
ron with the scalp of the Clans and in
cldentally annexed their twelfth straight
victory IN the championship competition
OF the National League. The final score
Was ! goals to 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
SEE POLO PONIES IN ACTION.
Many visitors watch Riding Prac.
tice at Lakewood.

LAKEWOOD. n. j.. April 5.-Fine weather
attracted large crowd OF visitors to the
Georgian Court polo field to-day. and
though no actual game was played the
ponies were galloped around. with several
OF the international team candidates in
the saddle. II. l.. Herbert chairman of
the Polo Association. had a mount. as did
Monte Waterbury. captain OF the team
Larry Waterbury. E. G. Cowdin and John
Rawlins.
There was conference between Capt.
Waterbury and Mr.. Herbert as to the ad-
visibility Of making an earlier start for
practice than next Thursday, the date
selected the other day. The field Is now
In good condition and It was decided to
call the candidates out for their initial
work on Tuesday. provided It does not
rain in the interval
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06


Larchmont Yacht Club has sold his SON
der yacht Ninnette to c. F. Mcdonald
OF the South Boston Yacht Club. who will
race her in home waters. The transfer
was made through the office OF John g.
Alden
William II. Hanley OF the South Bos-
ton Yacht Club has purchased the fast
raceabout Flirt OF Rolin II. Fisher The
FTirt will race In Glass b OF the inter-
club series this year
The Eastern Yacht Club IS represented
In the Defiance syndicate by Frederick
Hayden, Oliver Ames. Henry Taggart.
Frank 4. Peabody and John Gambler
Cobb. Another Boston man a member
of that syndicate is Elliott Wadsworth
Edgar Palmer is having his schooner
venona thoroughly overhauled. The
auxiliary engine has been taken out, a
new deck is to be laid and the hull is
to be strengthened. The Venona will race
aRaltst the Miladi. owned by George
Scott. and these two yachts will take part
In the cruise OF the Eastern and New
York Yacht clubs.
Motor boat men are planning 20 have a
| big fleet on BuzzardS Bay next July 10
| take part In the opening ceremonies of
the Cape Cod Canal. This canal will be
| OF great benefit to small motor craft.
The steam yacht Eleanor has been sold
| by c. VI. Belden To F. :. Glover and the
vessel will be used in the lobster and
| Ash business of the MSne coast
Nat Herreshoff. who has wintored in
| Bermuda. has been very busy since his
/ return and according TO reports from Bris-
| toll he has taken up the work Of the Reso-
lutte, arranged for the building of two
sloops OF the New York Yacht Club one de-
! sign so foot class. attended 10 the launching
| Of the Robert L. Tod schooner and worked
out designs for navy launches. which are
to be built at Bristol.
| The - foot cruising motor yacht Elk
| horn, which is owned by George 4.
Draper. Is at Lawley's being overhauled.
| This year the yacht Is 10 be equipped with
| two new Winton engines.
| Jose Miguel Gomez. eX-President OF
| Cuba, has purchased the schooner Whim
| from the estate OF Clement A. Griscom
| through the firm OF Cox Stevens, The
Whim has sailed for Havana and will be
used for general cruising In the West In
| dies This yacht Is 80 feet over all, 65
feet on the water line, Fl feet 4 inches
beam. She has FIVE staterooms and Is well
| appointed. Under auxiliary power she
makes ten miles an hour.
Albert T.. Eldridge. who for a long time
! has been Identified with marine motors
has been put in charge OF the New Yorl
marine department OF the Winton Ga,
Engine Company.
Alexander s. Cochran has ordered
400 horse power special motor TO be bull
by John T.. Sloane builder OF aeroplan,
motors. This Is for the big auXiliar.
yacht now building at Lawley's from
Gardner designs.
Commodore Charles Lagen's moto
yacht Dream, twice winner OF the Der
muda race, is ready FOR launching. II sh
wins the race this year, the cup will be
come the property of Commodore Lagen.
~ Howard Easton OF Pawtucket ha
been elected admiral of the Commodore
Association OF Narragansett Bay. Franl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
Prises Are Well Divided.

PORT WAsHrScToN, April Full scores
were In order here to-day at the Man
hasset Bay Yacht Club traps. No nimrod
succeeded in taking more than one prize
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06

n. Howard Easton OF Pawtucket has
been elected admiral of the Commodore
Association OF Management Bay. Frank
l.. Andrews OF the Fall River Yacht Club
is rear-admiral and Scott &. Burlingame
il secretary treasurer. A vice-commodore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06

Tho Corinthlan Yacht Club OF Phila-
delphia will hold its Overfalls l!ghtship
race on MAY 20 and 30. Several yachts are
preparing for this event. including Calph,
winner last year and winner OF the
Havana race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
WITH AMATEUR SHIPPERS
OF SAIL AND MOTOR CRAFT

Is to be elected later. The cruise OF the
association Is to be arranged for the date
when the Cape Cod Canal Is opened
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06

The Yachtsmen's Club Of Philadelphia
will have race TO Overfalls l!ghtship and
return on May Is and IL. This will be a
tryout for the Bermuda racers and also
Will give line on the Corinthian Club
race A fair sized fleet will start
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06

Three yachts have been entered so far
for the Bermuda race. These are Dream,
Tech and a Boston yacht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06

Vice commodore F. C. Fletcher of the
Larchmont Yacht Club has sold his SON
der yacht Ninnette to c. +. Mcdonald
Of the South Boston Yacht Club. who will
race her in home waters. The transfer
was made through the office OF John O.
Alden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06

Commodore Charles Lagen's motor
yacht Dream, twice winner OF the Ber-
muda race, is ready for launching, II she
wins the race this year, the cup will be-
come the property of Commodore Lagen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
METROPOLITANS:,S.,,,ss,,

Tonight at sI5. Ia Trav,ata. HcmpeL
Msubours: Cris'alii Amato. Cond Polacco,,
wed. at 3. Julien. Tarrar; Caruso Gilly.
Annnian. Rciss. Cond Polacco.
Thurs. at :, double bin; Amore Medicc. Bori.
Alien Cristalll. Pinto orSi. 'ond Toscahini Sc.
cret Of suzanne. Aida. S,Jt,i Cond, roacco.
Good Friday. Mat at [. Parsifal. frcmstad:
Berger, Well, WlthcrSpOt n GorltZ, Cond .. Hertz.
Fri. at =. Manc.. farrar: Caruso, Oily.
Rothier Scguroa Reiss. Cond Tnscanini;
Sat. at 80. Siegfricd. Gndski Homer. Alton:
Jorfl- Well Rclss. Cortk. Cond. Hertz.
Sat. at =. Pop Prices GiOcOnda. l'cstinn.
Obcr: Martin. Amato, Segurola. Coud., PoiHcco.
NeSt Mon. AT =. Ilae inset u. Grctei. Anrn.
Nattfeld. Homer: Goriia. Cond Hertz. Pagu-
acct. Bort: Caruso Amato. Cond., pulncco.
Tues. At 2. Gala Pcrf'cc. tsi To So 1ravtata.
Act u. Hcmpel. Crista H. Bntfcrhv tact -. Far
rar. Forna. Scott. IOhengrtn Act -. Gadsh.
Homer. Jorn. Veil Withers pooh. Isohc me lAct ~.
Aida; Caruso. Giuy. Conductors. Hertz, Poiacco
and Toscaninl
/ sale OF Seats begins Tomorrow morning.
HARDNAN plA No USED