davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
A HAMMER HEAD IN A PILLOW SLIP.
us Supposed that william Fisher Was
Going TO smash . show WindoW.

AUS Supposed that William Fisher Was
@oing TO Smash - show Window.
for several weeks past the police OF the
Adams street station. Brooklyn, have been
Tying to catch the thief who has been robbing
STORES along Fulton street In the early morn
ing hours. The thief always gained an en-
trance BY breaking tho show windows with a
Dig stone In sling. The stones have fire.
9uently been found in the windows although
ILL., no burglar ALWAYS escaped arrest. He has
st tonsn INTO half dozen Jewelry and clothing
SS.I,es. and has got away with hundreds OF
s Ssn,a worth OF property. Policemen In citi-
ssa clothes have been on the watch for him.
SnS YESTERDAY morning at 3 o'clock patrolmnn
avn ANY captured 'oiored man at Hoyt street
the thisi "'0 Wv ' "
pillow sin in which was the head OF n
wn,,er was In the man possess on. He
th the o .assn to the station h"uee and held on
nnrisopers same is William fisher, aid Police
Of bis Jay recognized him rs u iorner prisoner
,isr ne who had seived y t"rm In The peniten-
sSayy LOT steal ng nm brellas from stoi, whose
Eshs, Window had been broken open by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
a Team With "a NnwIng Machine Runs
Amuck.

OLD LYaIE. Conn. Aug. ia moving ma
chino tenn running amucl was tho extrGo:di-
nary md irghtful spectacle that confronted
The people OF hamburg village on the Com
neciict River, in this town. n ''ny or Two rco.
in the morning MIR. Lyman Harding. riding u
brand row moving mn"hne TINT was drawn by
n handsome and spirl!oa span OF horses went
down into his gient mehioy IN the river 10
NOW. and Tor while tho team worked stcndi-
". Then something fr;ghtsned HON and the
mettled s:eods started into mad run.
Mr.. Hardin: WAS hured hcadlong from his
seat. but tho long arm In which were tho
knives bounded and went over his head.
Tho enron he horse hashe! inriYnry
tEornpidly working Info llni" now and thcn
digging great tut- oi @rss- nnk h.nvy tus-
sock. ont OF the ground. while hall n score uf
scared ,hnymnkers rushed h:ih and ,hi,heer
20 clu:" tie Terrible vonice, Ait"r u hnlt
hours ,u,h. h viewer. I'll" machine was buried
suddenly upon tho nnEre a IN cy cart and
Instantly was Torn into fragments. Til. horses.
sucn was ihcir momentum, wei. thrown three
or four rods away. and ,ary las on ti"lr backs.
completely exhausted. mntii :h.' hnrmakers
hurried to the ~ enc and occurred them. The
animals wero badly cut about legs and fcet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16

Stole . Watch That He Might Hire . Doc.
tor for Her-Don't Care IT He 10 Married.
curious romance Is mixed up with plain.
unvarnished tale OF burglary over In Brooklyn.
Frank La Rose was arrested some time ago
for stealing watch worth $40 from Wilbur
w. Baldwin Of 40 Garfield place. The pawn
ticket for the watch was found on La Rose.
When tho prisoner. who Is a respectable
appearing young man Of ~. was in the Adams
street police court for trial yesterday morning.
q quiet little woman Of about 20 watched the
proceedings from the rear Of the court room
with keen interest.
1t appeared that La Rose was her devoted
admirer. and. according to her story. he had
stolen the watch to help pay physician TO at
tend her whom she was i'll While La Hose was
In jail another OF her admirers did his best to
undermine her affections for La Rose. He
didn't succeed. but he went to Raymond street
jail and persuaded La Rose that the girl didn't
care for hin any longer. Aspioot OF his story
he Ia fos !: sad .bs
says now that tho trinksts had been handed
would use them to procure nor lovers dis
charge. 1t was only n lew days ago that the
ud Rose
by Justice Walsh until Monday;
The girls name is said to be bruna Albright
BaI1Win. The nother Of HE Young ing man who's"
watch La Rose stole. said that La Rose had
been In prison for stealing before. and that he
was allowed to live with the Baldwin, only be-
cause they know his mother.
He told US about his love for Bruna:" she
said: but AZ be was already q married man
has been to see us since La Roses arrest, and
wants us to ne meroiiul. told her that Frank
WAS thief and a mari led man already. but
she said this didn't make Any difference. for
she Was going to stick to him any way. La
Rose COOS by the nnme OF William Wheeler in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
THE RAIN-uAKING EXPERIMENT.
A Decisive Test to be Made This Week
The PrcPnrNtlOns.

MIDLAND. Tex. Aug. l5.-Ths rain makers
are busy with preparations and propose Mon
day or Tuesday as the day for the decisive OK
u, riment. Profs. Never and Custaller. bal
loonis,s and irof. Resell gohemIst. arc manip-
ulatine the explosives. but as much remains
To be done the opini n prevails that there will
DO no ain produced before Thursday next.
The rain OF Tuesday last Is thought not to have
been caused by the explosion. 1t 10 reported
A. coincidence.
About fifty balloons inflated with explosive
gas. as many Kites with dynamite tails, and
mortars O rind rock will be discharged. not
s,mutaneonsly 6ut In raRid sucsession Nv waiis
balloonists in midair. The men will be con-
nrcted with those on tho ground by telephone.
The programme is elaborate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
HIT HER WITH Il HAMMER.
""eaious Rag. Frank sseraty Fractures
HIs WlGc's skull.

"ArY heraty. a-ed 4S years. ID in the Presby-
seiah HOSPITAL with her skull fractured. Iier
I''pahh. Frank Geraty. who inflicted The
"ound' was Committed t" the Harlem nil yes
jures
u IeIIatS who is considered somewhat weak.
pis brother. Nalan el Geraty. for n long time.
bis Liiihy night Nathaniel Geraty went 10
sm', ohrothers house ut 234 East l0Jth street.
An 10 Work trank Gernty's old suspicious
a. b he Ills lis VII. rcturned and grew stronger
Ele OF two much regard for his brother. row
,Ssisttb,SeEd, and Frank Knocked his wife down
cais Geraty's condition is CON idered critical,
Sststs 10 laborsr 81 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
ALMOST BURIED ALIyI,.
Revived When the Doctors Began the Post
MOrtem-BItten by snake.

NEWTON. N. j.. AnE. 15.-Willian 7. EiIet.
son OF Fl. nj. Ellet. who lives near Branchviile.
Sussex county. was bitten by a rattlesnak s
some days ago and 10 NIL appearances died,
and tho preparations for his funeral wers
mado. Tho doctors concluded to make u rost-
under his arm. TO their great surprise the
young man began to show unnistakable signs
OF lie. and, restorntivss beng Applied. he
came to and Is now getting well. Tho case has
attracted widespread attention and hundreds
OF people have hoGied 10 see tie person who
had sucn narrow escape from being buried
alive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16

G.. Lynch OF the Consolidated Stock and
Petroleum Exchange suspended yesterday.
He is a son of Mrs. Lynch. the diamond dealer
at Union square. Young Lynch was short of
1000 shares. Including unlon parihc' i,ou,s-
His loss 10 said to be $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
Treasurer Mortimer surrendcr..

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 15,-William II. Morti-
mer. secretary aud treasurer OF the National
Capital Building and Loan Association. sur
rendered Inns elf to detectives In st. Paul this
morning. he said he had been feeling Ill and
could not go 10 Chicago. H. says inyost ga
tivn will show the compuuy money all safe.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13
THROUGH THE BODY.
A Young Man Shot Down by a
Nei5hb9r.
Unsuccessful Attempt 10 ASSaSSinatt a Wit
ness 10 the Tragedy.
2he Murderer Arrested and Saved From the
Hands Of a LylChins Parry by
a Constable.

PORTLAND Oregon, Oct 12-News has
cached here that Victor Beebe, young
man q years old, was killed at a logging
camp near Woodland, Cowlitz County,
Wash, last Friday night by a man named
Day. In the afternoon young Beebe had
difficulty with Days son about some cows
that were destroying Beebe's corn, and the
latter slapped young Days face. That even
ing the elder Day, who is aranchman, called
at Beebe's camp and asked him to walk
down the road with HIN. The two had pro-
ceeded about half mile along the road,
talking over the difficulty, when Day sud
denly turned around, and, drawing his pis-
tol, shot Beebe through the body, the ball
entering the right side and coming out on
The left, passing through beth lungs.
4 boy who had joined the party saw the
shooting. Day turned upon him and made
an attempt to kill him also, but his pistol
failed to discharge. The boy reached Wood
land, where he reported the killing Of Beebe.
Day fled to the woods, but was captured
tie next morning by Constable. a mob
gathered to lynch Day, but the Constable
took his prisoner over the river into Clarke
County, and brought him by 4 circuIt0us
route to Kalama, where he is now lodged
in jail. Great indignation prevails through
ont that section, and 1t IS feared THAT Day
viii yet be lynched.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13
NJ. {. CHURCH SOUTH.
Announcement Of Appointments by the
Conference at San Jose.

SAN JOSE, Oct u. Bishop Haygood
read the following announcement of APP
pointments of the II. E. Church South
preachers at the conference session to might:
San Francisco District, G. Y Rankin
Presiding Elder. Centenary, II. C. Christian {;
Second Church, c. L. Patilla; Oakland,
A. c. Bane; Sacramento II. R. Singleton :;
San Jose, John Hannon; Alameda, to be
supplied by II. n. Dub ami r. f. Beasley;
HOLSTER Samuel Brown; Salinas j. G. SIM
mons; Gilroy, II. f, Noedham; Mountain
View, 7. S. Duke; Lincoln, w. E. Edmon-
son; Wheatland, r. f. Allen; Bear Valley,
to be supplied; Penn Valley, to be sup
piled; San Lucas and Bradley, H. c. MOhn :;
San Felipe, supplied by 4. Morton; Berke-
ley, X. P. Wilson.
Santa Rosa District c. o. Steele, Pre-
siding Z DER Santa Rosa, W. Q: Swan;
D. Sharbrough; Cloverdale and Hop
land, L; d. Dorsley; Healdsburg, A. S.
Paul; LakppOrt. w. E. Phillips; Por-
ter Valley. I. D. Bowen; Rockville, F. B.
Wtnt0n; Elhira, a L. Reams; Winters
an1 Dayisyllie, G. l.. Reniro; Woodland, B.
r. Burrls; knights LanGing,, J. g. Shelton;
Anderson Valley, w. NJ. Winters: Japan
Mission, W. E. Town. DR.. Joseph Emery,
Ii. NJ Mcknight, w. II. Cooper; Neville
and Elk Creek, E. II. Robertson; Leesyille,
I. N. Brown; Burney Valley, to be sup
piled.
COiusa District. W. P. Andrews, Presid-
ing Elder-Chico, I. K. Atkinson; Butte
City, f. NJ. Station; Yuba City, A. p. Few I;
Willows, l.. A. billiard; COlusa, r. I.
Briggs; Maxwell, w. ID. Taylor; Red Bluff,
f. 4. Compton; Biggs and Pennington, f.
A. Bachelor; 0rland aud Neville, F. F.
Roberts; Anderson Valley, w. a. Booker;
Arbuckle, j. NJ. Wood; Millville and Cot
tonwood, to be supplied; Big Valley, S.
Hutton; Ono, J. II. Neal
MERGED District, w. ]. Mahon Presid-
siding Elder-Merced Station. E. A Garri-
son; ClaInsburg, D. T. Belville; Modesto
Mariposa, 4. W. Walters; Stockton, Jesse
Clarke; Sonora, W. j. Cough; MADEIRA, ].
G. Peudergast; Green Mountain, L. T..
Reve; Smelling and Livingston, J. w. Ray
Walnut Grove, A. Odum; Gait, J. c. Hy-
den.
Fresno District A. l.. Hunsaker Presid-
ing Elder-Fresno, T. II. Henderson; Big
Dry Creek, Ii. Neate; Selma, G. N. Colder
KingsOurg and Sanger, II. A. Saurie; Wild
Flower, TO be supplied; Danube, b. Will
ington; Vlsalia, j. ii. johnson; Woodvile,
Joel Hedgpath; Lemoore. G. ii. Newton /;
Watsonvile, to be supplied; West Park, to
be SUI piled.
Bakersfield District, w. F. Coffin Presid-
ing Elder-Bakersfed, w. L. Coffin; Tu-
iaTe. to be supplied; Glenyile, TO be sup
piled; lnyo, to be supplied; AIila, to be
supplied; Porterville, 10 be supplied.
Transferred to Los Angeles Conference
Miles L. Piers. w. g. Mcdonald and j. S.
Jenkins, each in the first-year class.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13
A MEAN JOKE.

How Woman Was Made the Butt OF
Fun-LovinG student.
The WOman's Hospital is on one side of
the tracks that leave the Grand Central De-
pot On the other is building which was
approached recently. says the Brooklyn
Times, by woman with a severe voice and a
relentless eye, who rather suggested a social
science delegate. She asked an innocent
looking young man who was coming down
the path ii this was the WOman's Hospital
With an alacrity that did more credit to his
alertness than to his discretion, the young
man said it was.
The woman went up to the entrance, and
finding the door slightly ajar drifted into
the main hallway. Here she almost imme-
diately met a middle-aged man of absent
minded manner who WSS walking with a
book under his arm.
Excuse me-" said tie woman. with some
thing strangely, almost mysteriously precise
in her manner, but Will you direct me 10
the surgical ward p
gil beg pardon" said the middle-aged
man, stopping in his absent-minded stride
toward the door.
The surgical ward" repeated the
woman.
The man looked hard at the stranger for a
moment. DO YOU know" ne said, Il don't
know that | understand you"
Are you not one of the doctors?" asked
the woman, who now began todoubt the en-
tire nationality Of the man.
"One of the doctors ?" repeated the mid
dle-aged man with apparent perplexity.
Then he said, with CLEAN of enlighten-
ment in his eye; Are you sure you have
the right institution"
'Isn's this the Woman's Hospital?" de-
manded the woman, with a rather shrill
note.
The listener sadly shook his head Per-
hoOc ba nd hot
young man. NO" he said gently. That's
around on the other side of the railway
tracks. This is Columbia College,"
But the woman was gone.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13
AN OFFICER SHOT.
Policeman Clifford Wounded by
an EX.COnyict.

At 1 80 o'clock this morning Officer Cliff
ford of the Mission police arrested
an individual at the corner of Twen-
ty-secOnd and Bartlett streets. and be
no sooner laid hands on him than the fell
low tore away from the officers grasp, drew
revolver and fired. The weapon
was pointed at Cliffords head,
but he made movement to one
side jus. as the fellow pulled the trigger,
and the bullet struck the officer in the
shoulder.
The officer secured the murderous indi-
vidual and took him to the Seventeenth
street station, where he gave the name
of Frank Moore. and was charged
with assault to murder. Subsequently
the prisoner was recognized as an ex-cOn-
Wet, who, under the name of Rutherford,
served term in the Penitentiary.
The officers wound is painful but not a
danparOuS one
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13
BIRCHALES INTENDED VICTIM.
Pelly Returns to Canada and Is Doing
Well After His Experience.

Pelly Returns to Canada and Is Doing
Well After His Experience.
A few weeks ago q tourist among the
mountains along the Canadian Pacific Rail-
road met young Mr.. Pely, who figured in
the famous Birchall murder case in Canada.
1t will be recalled that Pelly went TO Cam
ada with Birchall to be his partner in the
imaginary farm which Birchalps dupes sup
posed to be in Canada, near the American
line. 1t was Pelly whom Burchql took to
n high bank overlooking the Niagara River
with the intention, it is believed,
OF pushing him over into the foamng river
and thus adding another murder to his
record After the Birchal trial, in which
Peliy was one Of the principal witnesses, he
went tc England, but soon returned, and
has been engaged iu an executive CAPACITY
during the building of the railroad between
Calgary and Edmonton. When the tourist
met him in the Selkrk Mountains he was
on his way to Vancouver for vacation.
PeIy Is an entertaining young fellow who
has Travelled extensively, knows the Alps
well, and has even been to Central Africa
a few years ago he had n chance to Join a
party travelling to Lake Nyassa. lie i'm
proved the opportunity, saw the scenery of
the lower Zambesi, hunted hippopotami in
the shiri River, visited the fine town Of
BlantYre In the Nyassi highlands and saw
the beautiful lake.
Pelly thinks Birchall was the most plaus-
IDLE man he ever met, and was well caicula-
ted to deceive the shrewedest if he set about
the task. The young man thinks he had a
very narrow escape, and he will answer no
more advertisements of Englishmen who
want partners to join them in the farming
industry in Americn.-N Y SIM
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13
Souvenir Night.

The one hundred and fttieth performance
Of "Sinbad" occurred at the Baldwin last
night. Every one in the audience was pre-
scented with an artistically gotten up sOuye-
mir album, containing coIOred portraits Of
the people in the cast and principal dancers.
The second edition" Of the spectacle con-
and speciaIties, Dan Hart who has not
sung before in the piece. obtained two
cnc0res on his new song, - [ Haven't Got 1t
Now" and successes were made with the
other musical numbers-.'A Bold Lad Am
/" Our Society,"" Wedding Bells"
On?" The solos of Clara Qualitz and
Madeline MOrandO, in the winter ballet
scene, were received with great favor, and
the character dance by Martha Irmler and
Henrietta Rnscho was decided hit The
house was crowded as usual.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13
FATALLY INJURED.

Fireman Harvey Falls of Steamer and
Into the Bay.
Richard Harvey, fireman on the English
steamer Hounslow. lying at Howard-street
Wharf l, had fall yesterday morning that
will probably result in his DEATH Hs was
going aboard intoxicated. and when he
reached the top of the rail slipped and fell
back to the wharf. aud from the wharf
rolled over into the bay. Chief Officer
Mack of the Hounslow manned boat and
fi,hed him out. The patrol wagon was
summoned aud removed him to tie Receiv-
ing Hospital. There an examination
showed that he had received a fracture of
the skull. in addition to numerous cuts and
bruises. He had also sustained internal in
iuries, and Assistant Police Surgeon
O'Brien said there was little hope for his
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13
COUNTED OUT.
Desperate Fighting for Twenty-eight Rounds
IN San jose.

Desperate Fighting Tor IWenty-elgAJ heulos
IN San jose.
SAN JOSE, Oct IA fight tonight
under the auspices of the San Jose Ath-
Ietic Club between Billy DJnegan of San
Francisco aud Harry Daily. an Australian,
for $500 purse, was the gameSt battle ever
witnessed ia this city. Douegan was the
heavier by ten pounds, and half head
taller which told against his antagonist
The ti1st round opened with furious fighting,
which continued for six rounds, when Daily
began to show signs of distress. AT
the close Of the seventh round it looked as
though the call of time saved Daily from a
Knockout, but he came up stronger for the
eighth round. During the rest Of the fight
Daily was on the defensive. with OecaSiUuai
ru5hes. Daily took terrible puuishmentand
repeatedly saved bim self by elinches
One G. bis eyes was closed up, and Dom
cyan attempted 20 close tile other. At
different stages Of the last part Of the fsht
every round seemed the last one. Done
gan had his AntipOdean antagonist
several times at his mercy, but he
WAS too weak to knock him ont.
At other times D lily seemed for q while TO
change the tide OF battle. Daily was en-
several occasions just in time prevented
from being counted out He rallied
again in the tWenty-SiEth round,
and did some good work, only
TO relapse into grCgglness and get almost
done up. In the t0euty-eighth round, after
an onslaught OF blows, lie fell, unable to
rise, and was counted out.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13
COLUMBIA RIVER.
Movement for the Opening Of Navigate
kbo-a Tho nalIez

Movement for the Opening Of Navigation
Above The Dalles.
PORTLAND, Oct. 12.-The Chamber of
Commerce met tonight to receive the report
Of 4 committee appointed to ascertain the
most feasible plan for opening the Columbia
River above The Dal,es. Two reports were
submitted, Tie majority report, which was
adoI ted, recommends the acceptance Of the
proposition m ada by the Columbia River
Navigation Company The proposition in
brief Is; The company agrees to build
railroad around the fal s on the Washington
side and put on a line Of boats. provided the
citizens of Portland and vicinity will take
$4,000 worth Of the cOmpany'S bonds. The
minority report favored the formation of a
company by the citizens of the country
tributary to the Columbia River basin.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13
"The PreSident.o

Margaritta B. Hewitt's lhree-act comedy
with this title was produced at the Bush
street Theater last evening under the per-
sonal direction of Mr.. b. Hendricks. The
scenery ana stage settings were very hand
some. The story of the comedy has already
been given In these columns. 1t has
a great deal of merit, with some posi-
tive drawbacks, the chief of which
Is too much talk over too little
action. If the text were terse and brilliant
this fault might be condoned but it is not.
Miss Charlotte Tittel, who played Crockett's
wife, leader in San Francisco society, was
warmly welcomed, and, really. of all the
members of the cast. gave the most positive
emphasis to the general business. The
young lady has much improved in her stage
manner since she WAS last seen in a local
theater. Mr.. Frank David played Mr..
Christopher Crockett, the irrespective
President" and Mr.. Frank Lane, MIR. Jack
Innett, commercial drummer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13
VICTORIA.

Steamer Wrecked on Trial Isiand-sale Of
Real Estate
VICTORIA d. c., Oct 1.-THE steamer
Emma was wrecked last night on Trial Isl
and. A hole was stove in her hull and she
keeled over and went under.
FoTty-spven lots on the outskirts Of the
city, owned by corporation, were sold to-
, day for 1908, Auctioneer Davies donating
his commission IF Ter cent TO the Jubilee
Hospital.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13
ALLEGED EMBEzzAEMENT.
The Case Of Ex-County Treasurer Austin Of
san Rafael

The Case Of Ex-County Treasurer Austin Of
san Rafael.
SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 12-This afternoon
the case Of The People Is. x-C0unty Treas
urer john L. Austin, charged with the en-
bezz' cement Of county funds, was called il
the Superior Court Judge D. J. Murphy
IF San Francisco occupied the bench. II.
Wilkins appeared for Austin and District
Attorney Cochrane for the people The
charge is the alleged appropriation of e3268
we're drawn from the jgry-box AMI only
three jurymen we're selected. Judge Muir
ply ordered new veHire of fifty men. to
be selected from the body Of the county and
retumabie next Thursday at l o'clock.
Much interest centers in this case. Austin
Ter some months ago, the jury rendering a
verdict Of mt entity
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13
Military Orders.

BrigadierGeneral Ruger has issued an
order that in compliance with the instruc-
tons Of the Secretary Of War the records
Of the Division and of the Department of
the Pacific from January /. 1861, to Decem.
Der 81, 1865, be shipped to Washington with
as little delay as possible.
Second Lieutenant n. +. Mcclure, Fourth
Cavalry, has been detailed as recruiting Of
iicer at Fort Bidwell, Cal. TO take effect upon
his arrival there.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13

The advance seat sale for the season of
grand opera at the Orpheum, commencing
next Monday night, viii be opened at the
box-ofiice of the Orpheum Opera House on
Wednesday morning at o'clock. Already
quite a number OF letters asking for seat
reservations have been received. al Troy
atore" and Martha" will be given for the
oneninp week