davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


AMERICANS At THE STATE BALL.-AmonR the Ameri.
cans at State bali to- night were Minister Phelps ana
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. White, Mr.. and Ars Chadwick
Mr. aud Mrs Barlow. James Russell Lowell Mr. schuy.
er the Misses French ana Mathews Mrs Sherwood and
Mrs. Davies.
DUNDEE OPkS TO FoRKIGN CATTLE.-The Privy Council
has gJsnted an application to make Dundee an open
port foreign cattle II V believed inc uAoo "'s~
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
TIE STEAMSHIP SIBERIAN SAFE.
SEVEN DAYS DRIrrrNGI IN FOG AYD suRRoU~pE

ST. JOnys, n. F., June 2 ISpecicN .-Aftor
terrible experience amid log and nnumer able icebergs
the ale anshp arrived at O'Clock this morning
seven days overdue from Halifax The vessel drifted
helpessy days in the denses fog ever seen on tho
Newfoundland coast. At the moment the fog lifted she
was closely surrounded by sixty hugo ceterss and had
to reverse engines full speed only 100 feet tom
one enormous ice mountain All on board we'll.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
INCREASING 1HE STOCK OF A ROAD.

GALVESTON, June 2.-The News's San An
tonic dspatch says Tho directors OF the Sau Anton!A
aud ArKansa: Pass Railroad held important meeting
to-day and decided 10 ssuo bonds TO Tho amount OF
Sl0,O00OOO and to increase the stock Of the
company to $j0.0O000o for tho construction OF the
north * tension, xhioh will run from pan An
tonic ~ the hsssG OF Panhandle, distance VI 6oo
RlIeA,
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03

PARIS, June 2.-The striking miners at De-
cazevle this evening destroyed with dynamite
grocery belonging to OF the mining companies
The strikers desperate They now threaten
with violence the directors and OF the Mines
The authorities fear that outbreak Is imminent ana
have placed guards around the storoh"nses con-
tauiuo yuaIuite and UlOsIyes mining.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
NOMINATED BY Iak MAINE DEHocRATS

DNNNVh' JUTIV 7'' 7'F'''
Couyention to- day adopted the following:
hfsoircd That the Democracy Of Maine offer iheis
cnrdl. sympathy TO the Nght hor william
T. Gl.d.ions In his mighty struggle
for Home Rule for Ireland for the double reasoa thst
would relieve the people from bondage aud pfset~
cally asserts the Democratic doctrine upoa
which our Cnlon founded that states have rtehs
TO ~gulate their own domestic snsrA
John X R-dman and Atwood levensell-s withdrew
from ~. contest for the nomination - tina 9ov~rnor-
.ntp And Colonel CLARK Edwards vas nooln ttri ZOE
Governor by accl lamation.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND aoIFlo gLEcriox.

CmcAGo, June 1.-The annual meeting OK
tho chicago Rock Island aud Pacific haiiro~d
We. held here to-day. shares TO tho nnmecr sf
337, ,GS2 were represented. Tho foho~'nS d-
rsctors were elected for tbtee years; Roswell
4. Flower. H. Brewster. Gorse !. Wrent sha hehsy n.
Fi,sl.r Thc new board eciei II. k Cable presidents
u.y,i Dows and A. kinbsal. vice pfcsidentsi aud "a.
shows that the gro.s sarnngs for tho year we're
sl2Oot 3ts operating expenses and taxes -Ii"o,ssx
Ala paying dividends MEL charsos s'e, mo eo'sP~AS
carried over survI9s VI %SJo..3S
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
ExpIrIsloN OF THE FRENCH PRINCES.

PARIS, June 2-The committee of the Cham
Deputies having the Governments expulsion bill
In charge decided today by vote OF to o. that Inc
measure shall be compulsory aud not permlssivo; Sec
ondly that II shall be applied 10 all members OF all the
families which time have reigncd In France ana
thirdly that decree OF Punishment shall DO pro-
nounced by the Legislature and by the Executive
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
ARRIVAL OF THE BRIDE AT THE CAPITAL
PROCEEDING STRAIGHT TO THE WHITE HOUSE.

CURIOUS CALLERS AT THE MANSION.
WASHINGTON, June 2 (SpecidD.-Thc scenes
attending OF the bridal party at the Baltimore
and Potomac Depot this morning. were ~ devoid OF
incident as was the entire journey from NewYork 20
Washington. When Engineer Furniss brought the train
to stands at 545 tho b St end OF the station
the containing the Folsoms several hundred feet
away from the platform where passengers alight A
switch engine put II on the track near tho Sixthst
side Of the depot and directly opposite tho carriage
which stood the curb. II the Presidents and
10 II were attached the booded horses about which 40
much was written when Mr. Cleveland Irst entered the
White House. On the box sat Hawkins,
tho colored coachman. who has driven Presi'
dents since Grants time, dressed In white
rubber overcoat and looking neither TO the right
nor left Peering from tho door Of the carriage WAS
Mis-, Rose Elizabeth Cleveland. bright red worstei
shawl thrown carocssly her shoulders served as
protection against misty drzze which was falling.
As soon as the Folsom had como to sandstil op
poslte her carriage tho bsr raised
an umbrella and escorted Mss Cleveland TO the plat
form She mounted tho steps with the agility Of GIRL
and rushing tho drawing OF the car with an
exclamation OF delight. oAsped the brideelect In her
arms The sautation returned and repeated IN tho
case OF Mrs Folsom Mr.. Folsom stepped up as
though expecting the ssne ceremony, but was die
missed with formal handshake. without further Ado
the party alighted from the car, aud hurried Tut,
the carriage The southwest end OF tho depot
WAS almost deserted whom the train came In. and mol
more than nsen people. most OF tbsm passengers on
the train we're present the transfer made fou
| the car the carriage
As Miss Folsom ont upon tho platform sh'
~--------------- ...,..-. =. .. ss,t. ....
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
THE HONEYMOON AT DEER PARK.
PRESIDENT GARRETrs PRIVATE CAR WAITS FOR
THE BRIDAL FAIR.

FKE'IDLNE UAhhETIH = fHT'NTH V"" VALID '"''
THE BRIDAL PAIR
WASHINGTON, June 2 (Special. AFTER leav-
ing the White House the newly married pair we're
quickly driven down New York-aye. to tho inte-
section OF the Baltimore and OHIO Railway
where special train with President Gar
rett's private stood IN waiting. Before
anybody knew OF their departure they were twenty
miles out OF town bound for Deer Park. where they
will occupy Of tho cottages owned by the Garrett
estate.
Deer Park Is a summer resort and was built by tho
Baltimore aud Ohio Railway Company. IL is situated
along tho line OF the railway beautiful site 5000
feet above the sea level and 1873 miles southwest OF
Washington. II contains number OF pretty cottages.
a good hotel and church: the population is l93 per
sons At TINS OF the year 1t Ia practically closed
to visitors The Presidents intention Is to remain
ther about ten DAYS.
.MARTINsBURG W. Va, Juno tSpeefaD-The Pres
dents special train passed here at l2l4 At this point
the gines changed. No. sl3 replacing No SO6
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
TOO SMART FOR THE cRIJsERs

GLOUCESTER, Mass, June 2.-The schooner
Jau.es A. Garfield. for which tho Canadian cruisers
have been searching, arrived hero to-day with 10000
pounds Of haibuL The mackerel seiners are starting
or They will be careful to keep out Of the three-mio
l..,tf
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03

LIMA, June 2. via GalvestOn.-General Ca
will Le proclaimed ami akc his seat as President
OF Peru tomorrow His officers who panied him
day
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
DESTRUCTION OF A JAPANESE TOWN.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.-The town of Akita,
Japan entirely destroyed by fire in the early
part OF May. The nro continued TO for two days
and 5000 houses. Tie loss Is not stated
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03

TO PAINT MARY ANDERSON AS "sALAMMBO"
LONDON, June 2.-Mr. Alma Tadema has ar
ranged to paint picture OF Mary Anderson as sa-
lammbo at the Barbarian feast. she 10 descending
the grand stairway. Tyre in hand.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
IMPENDING DESTRUCTION OF NrCoLosL

CATANIA, june 2.-The Iava hOwing from
Mount Etna 400 yards distant from the town OF
Nicolos 1t is still hoped that portion OF the town
may be saved
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

BERLIN. June 2.-Prnce Bismarck's paper mill at
Varzin has been burned. The loss is be.vy.
BERLIN, June 2.-The Reichstag Committee on the
Brandy Tax has adopted an amendment fxpg the duty
on pure acO cOhOl At 25 plennigs per Hire.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03

the Persian Ministry gave banquet Nusret Pacha,
who nooted an alliance between Turkey. Persia ana
Russia and who In advocating tho proposal attributed
all msfortunes to Persia and Turkey to "their
common enemy England"
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
RICE AND SLIPPERS THROWN AT THEM.
THE BRIDEGRooMs HAT KNOCKED OFF, BUT MOI
DAMAGED.

WASHINGTON, June 2 (Specldn. From one OF
the guests present ut the wedding s learned that im
mediatey after the ceremony ended tho President
kissed his sister, but did extend similar greeting 70
his wife, Throughout the ceremony the bride retained
wonderful self pos did also the President As
they stepping into tho carriage which was wait
ing at the back door. members Of the company threw
rico and slippers after the happy couple. ono slipper
hit tho President squaroly tho head. and norked
of the silk hat he wearing. An attendant quickly
picked IL up. and in another moment the carriage Was
nufn az al
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03

Isnllussa on ttilh rage
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-25

scend to her early breakfast the sickwoman
was slumbering uneasily.
All the morning, above the clatter Of the
machinery, that moaning voice: "I'm so
thirsty-rm so thirstyn sounded in Julia's
ears Her purse was so light that the tax
ing from it Of a single twenty-five cent
piece would involve self-denial. She could
not ask Mrs. Smithers for pitcher and
rambler, for the request, interpreted as
hint that she had not discharged her whole
duty, would be resented. But the thirsty
soul must not ask in vain for cup of cold
water. Julia filched from the short space
given for dinner time enough to buy a
small stone pitcher and cheap tumbler,
When the evening bell once more released
her she carried her purchases to the town
pump, made them as bright as, with the
help of cold water, she could, and, with full
pitcher, was soon standing at the weary
One's bedside.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-25

"A Lancaster Pa.) grocer has
adopted a rather novel way of collect
ing debts. The other morning he plac-
ed in his store window a list giving tho
names of persons who owe him money,
with their places of residence. The
sums range from one dollar to one hum
bred dollars, and the names are written
in large, pain hand so that all who wish
may read them. At the top OF the list
there is a notice stating that the ac-
counts will be sold very cheap. Pals
bur0h Post.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-25

AS she, in her turn, the next payday,
making one in the long file that wound
through the paymaster's Office, passed the
desk, she was accosted by the agent of the
factory, Mr.. Bulfnch.
Miss Leighton, believe" said the man
of means.
Julia bowed deferentially and stepped
aside, that she might not hinder the hun
dreds who were pressing on behind her to
take the envelopes containing their month S
earnings.
Mr. Brightstein is overseer in your
room, Think Mr.. Bulfnch went on, II
wish he could speak as well of all his loom
tenders as he does Of you. He tells me you
are Nancy Bent's residuary legatee, If l
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-25
The marriage laws of Pennsylvania,

The marriage laws ofPennsylyania,
framed to prevent hasty marriages,
have been in operation year. They
have had one certain result, they have
increased the revenues of the Jersey
parsons who live near the Pennsylvania
line. One parson stayed home during
his summer vacation and made some
$500 in fees. Another has cards, Civ
ing his residence and minute directions
how TO get there, distributed on all the
ferrShostS ulyirY between, pGia2alyhis
snd Cqmden.-PhiIodelphiG Cox
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-25
oAua,pMMkr7rn.
He Didn't Get Left.

"Did you have any thing presented
you Christmas, Owenallln said Dallywago.
ooh, yes. My washwoman presented me
with bill for years wash. didn't get
left.n
"No, l presume not It was probably
the washwoman, chi"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-25

The New Year has no terrors so great as
the fear that your wife will find out that
her diamond earrings are paste, and that
she will ask you for money TO pay for the
presents which she so lovingly lavished
upon you at Christmas. Fell Riger AdudJ.nS
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-25

"A good church-goer of Egypt,
Tenn, in letter tells of a novel South
ern method for paying off the debt of a
church. The church needed some inn
provements, and to aid in raising the
funds Mr.. Davis proposed cotton-pick-
ing. Last Tuesday about thirty men,
women and children met for that pur!
pose. The fairest and the brayest, old
and young, spent the day in harvesting
the fleecy staple. Each one broughs
dinner, and when it was spread on the
table looked more like picnicking than
cotton-picking. 1t reminded ono of thu
good old days of long ago. The cotton
was not very thick but the deacons and
elders certified to nearly 1000 pounds.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-25

-"Did you gain flesh by going to tho
beach this year, GrantlyP" al did, in
deed, BROMLEY; gained l25 pounds, "
"Pshaw! impossiblew Fact my dear
fellow. Come up to the house AMI I'll
introduce you to her. We were mas
red last week"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-25
A RESIDUARY LEGATEE.
A Cap Of Cold Water and a New
Years Present.
toriginal.l

HE immense pile Of
bricks a d mortar
standing near the riv-
or side, in Caplaville,
tells the most casual
observer Of accumu-
l a t G d wealth join
ing with muscle and
endurance to supply
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-09
What Next"

The above was the ejaculation which
unconsciOusly forced it's way from our
lips the other day, upon first beholding
the display of Christmas goods at the
leading drug house of Barnes & North
craft. The sight was truly bewilder-
ing one which greeted our eyes. The
shelves, counters and tables through
out the store fairly grOaned under the
weight of an endless number of hand
some articles in all sorts of odd, fantaS-
tic and unique designs. Two cases
were literally packed with Christmas
cards, without doubt the most elegant
line ever seen before by any of our
readers. WedO not attempt to describe
them, we simply advise them to call
and see for themselves. Then there
were several tables and cases filled with
toilet articles, the beautiful plush goods
predOminating. In toilet and dressing
cases, odor and perfumery cases, the
display is especially brilliant, the
articles of which they are the recepta-
cles being ivory, ZylOnite, cellulOid, etc.
Beautiful plate glass mirrors, with
frames of natural woods, brass, bronze
and plush, reflect ones ''physiOgnOmy'
from hundred different points.
Bronze and brass vases of antique de-
sign are arranged here and there. Dec
Grated china, glassware and crOckery
take a prominent part in the display,
and demonstrate to what an extent the
ceramic art has been carried to. In ad-
dition to these leading lines which first
held our eyes, are any number of fancy
articles, desigred for any and every
imaginary purposes, we noticed but
are at loss to describe. The reader
can only get an idea of this elegant ex-
hibitiOn by personal inspection.
G.. ID. Barnes, the senior member of
the firm, who has so neatly and lastly
arranged these holiday goods, should be
given a word of praise for the good
judgment he has displayed. The gen.
eral effect could not be improved upon.
The arrangement is artistic, and yet
easy, the air of stiffness which gener
ally surrounds such an exhibition be-
ing an unknown quantity.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-09

j. S. Schively and Miss Mary a.
Green, both of this city, were united in
marriage on Tuesday evening last, at
the Baptist church, which was filled
with friends. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Welcher, assisted by
Rev. Stauffer, and was an impressive
one. MeSSrs. George Gebauer and w.
G. Walker were ushers. The altar was
handsomely decorated with flowers.
After the ceremony the happy couple
repaired to the residence of Rev. Stauf-
fer, brOther-in-law Of the groom, where
a number of frieDOs were also assem-
bled, and an enjoyable evening con-
Guided the happy event. The presents
were numerous and beautiful.
Mr.. Schively is one of our well known
citizens, connected with the house Of
Keller Il Tisdale. Miss Green is a
young lady who deserves all the happi-
ness this world affords. We unite with
their hosts of friends in extending to
them our congratulations.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-09

at eight o'clock Sunday evening,
Nov. 2Sth, Frank G. Curtis and Miss
Lillian a. Crittenden were united in
marriage, the ceremony being held at
the residence of the bridegroom's
father, John Curtis, on West Third st.
The happy man is well known as a
member of the journalistic profession,
being one of the proprietors of the Abb
lene Republican. He is possessed of
many pleasing traits of character, and
is well liked by all who know him.
Miss Crittenden is the daughter of Mrs.
J. Hendricks, and has large list Of
friends and acquaintance who will
wish her happy married life. The
young people have our best wishes for
a joyous future. Although our con-
gratulatiOns are made a little late in
the day mot our fault that they are,
however, they are just as warm and
sincere.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-09

The ranks of single blessedness in
this vicinity are rapidly growing beauti-
fully less, the young men and maidens
Of this city doing their level best to
decimate the number. On Tuesday
afternoon last, Tom Jones, the popular
b00kkeeper for Shockey 81 Snider,
arrived from the east with a fair bride,
Miss Henrietta Leach, of Gainesville,
III. They were accompanied by Z. n.
Miller, also connected with the same
house, who is happy in the possession
of Mss Fannie Brubaker, OF Morrison,
Ill, us better half" Both of the
newly united couples were serenaded
Tuesday evening by the band boys,
who were invited inside to enjoy a nice
little spread which had been laid for
them. Long life and happiness to you,
boys.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-09

The attention of our readers is called
to the advertisement of BOnebrake Il
Rice, sOrlr leading hardware house, in
another column. On Christmas eve, at
eight O'Clock, in their store, grand
drawing will take place, at which time
% guns, valued at $3.50, will be drawn.
Tickets to the number of 500 will be
sold at 81 each, the grand prize being a
S15c LefeYre hammerlesS, double
breech dOader. The other prizes range
i'll value from $50 to So each. The
well established reputation of the firm
is guaranty enough that what is adj
vertised will be strictly adhered to.
The guns are now on exhibition at the
store, where all can see what they are
before buying tickets. Buy a ticket.
One is just as apt to be lucky as an
other, and even if you do not win, you
lose but a dollar.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-09

The Dickinson County Real Estate
Exchange of Abilene is another new
company just formed, the result of our
big boom. W. 5. Hodge is president,
and y. b. COulsOn, secretary; the lat
ter's office to be headquarters of the
concern. a number of prominent capt.
taliSts in the East and on the Pacific
coast are interested, and the Exchange
can be relied upon as safe, reliable
and trustworthy one. Real estate will
be bought, sold or traded, money loaned
or lirst-class mortgages, &c.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-09
Fairview.

Numerous accounts of petty thefts
have been reported to us. as having oe-
CURED throughout various portions of
the city, during the last few nights.
On Wednesday night c. Rugh had two
horse blankets stolen from his buggy,
which was standing in front of the
Lutheran church. George Ogden is out
ton of coal which some miscreant
hauled away for him on Friday night.
The thieves are undoubtedly residents
of the city, and our lone of the finest
should make extra efforts to bring them
before the gaze of a long suffering pub
lie.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-09
Blow The Horn.

Talk about circulation of county
papers-Finley says that the subscrib-
ers of the REFLECTOR have confidence
in what it publishes, from the fact its
readers are taking advantage of his cut
in prices. "Tell the TRUTH" is Cleve-
lands motto; print the truth" the
REFLECTIONS: Low Prices" Fin
ley's. He also wants l 900 fine Dressed
Turkeys on the 18th and 10th of this
month, for which the highest market
price will be paid.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-09

Wright, the Buckeye Ave. boot and
shoe man, is making clean SCeep, from
now until the first Of January. Every
article i'll his store will be sold at cost
price. This is bona tide safe. Ii you
don't believe it, call and ascertain
prices.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-09

Nine. Rive-King, sometimes called
the Pianist Divine" will appear at
the opera house in this city, Saturday
evening of this week. When artists of
the reputation of Nine. Rive-King stop
in our city our people ought to show
their appreciation of her genius and
talent by a full house. The Kansas
City Journal pronounced her to be one
of the foremost players in the country.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-09

The Presbyterian church fair is now
in progress in ArmOry hall. Large
crowds were in attendance Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings. Let every
one be present this Thursday evening,
the last one, and help along the good
cause, by purchasing the handsome
fancy articles on sale, or taking supper.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-09

The Abilene Street Railway Com
pany is still another result of the rail-
road boom. G. W. Hurd is president.
W. 3. Giles, vice president and j. Is.
Case, secretary and treasurer. A line
from the L. p. depot to the Fairview
addition will be tn" first constructed.
Work viii be comm iced soon.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-09
FairVieW.

City real estate is in demand since
the carrying of the railroad bonds. If
you wish q safe investment, and one on
which you are sure of large profit,
buy Abilene property, and buy now,
for the longer you wait the more you
will have to pay.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-09

On Monday and Tuesday evenings.
Dec. ~ and 2S, the drama of Among
the Breakers and the cOmedietta,
''WOoing Under Difficulties will be
given at the BOnebrake Opera House,
under the dictatorship of Mac. Barnes.
The first performance will be for the
benefit of the new band organization,
the proceeds of the second to be devoted
towards the establishment of a public
library. Among those who will take
part are the Misses Allie Como, Ida
ROmig, Mamie Wilson, LOttie Levi.
Messrs. Mac. Barnes, G. d. Barnes, W.
w. Wilson, NJ. 7. GOss and others.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-09
FairVieW.

We have just received an elegant line
Of New Years calling cards. The
variety includes the latest and most
artistic designs. Our society gentle
men who intend to make calls this year
should call early and make their Sc
lectiOnS.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-09
FairVieW.

\ genuine closing out sale is now be-
ing made by S. ]. Wright, the Buckeye
Ave. boot and shoe merchant. He in
tends to close out the first of January
and up to that time will offer his entire
stock of boots, shoes, rubbers and slip
pers, at unheard of prices.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-09

Monte Christie receives the endorse
ment of the press and people wherever
it has been played, and our people will
see good play well put on the stage if
they go to the opera house this Wednes-
daV night.