davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-02-02
POMONA.
End OF the Womau's Parliament-Local

End of the WomRu'a Parliam emilio cal
Notes.
POMONA, Feb. There was a good
rendered the woman'a parliament, visit
ing members and friends. The pro-
gramme of exercises as heretofore pub
lished in the columns of the HERALD
was. with slight change, carried out, and
while all was good it but fair to say that
little Miss Ada Savage won new laurels
as sweet vocalist, as attested by the
immense applause given her effort.
The paper by Mrs. Black of Pasadena
upon the poor irresponsible creature
called ''man," was pronounced by all a
very good effort.
Mrs. Reed OF Pasadena o lao brought
the house down by her peculiar and
striking home-thrust remarks. Four
or five gentlemen were forced to the
platform, whether or no, and made a
true, old fashioned field school, Friday
evening style, to "stand to the rack,
fodder or no fodder" and say their
s'little speech" J.. E. McComas, after
complimenting the 'dear ladies'" said
that he had seen "the handwriting upon
the WALL" and that man had been
weighed in the balance and had been
found wanting.
Rev. Pierce of the Unitarian dwelt in
high terms upon the grand work of the
woman's parliament, claiming that it
had done much for the irresponsible
women, as we'll as the irresponsible
sterner sex, for there were many OF
both, their names being legion.
Mr.. Bell used every endeavor not to
climb the rostrum, but he had to ''ante, !"
saying that he must be irresponsible, as
he had no idea why he assembled the
platform anyway and that his views had
already been given forth by gome of his
predecessors.
Rev. +. D. Mather being called upon.
unanswered like an experienced and
well-trained tactician to avoid an en-
gagement, for he evidently shifted the
battle from aiar. He brought down the
house by saying she, with imagins-
tion's eve, cav ex-senator McComss
douning kitchen linen, fulfilling all
the requirements of the culinary depart
ment or nursery, as the Gaze might be,
while Mrs. McComas occupied in nom
chatant ease, the gubernatorial chair,
but that he hoped the good Lord would
take him home to glory, e'er that fall to
his lot. The only happy man was
Captain Brady, for when called upon,
his "gude wife" out-generalled the
whole parliament. saying The spoke
only through her."
A sad and unexpected bereavement
has befsllen the family OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Iaaac Greenlaw, of the firm Of Goodrich
& Greenlaw, in the death OF their bright
daughter, Miss Msude, who only few
days ago was the very picture OF health,
it is thought, perhaps, from over exer-
else and the contracting of cold. de-
veloping into erysipelas, which resulted
in death last night. The funeral will
take place from the residence, corner Of
North Nam and Libbie streets, Rsv. B,
The herald., 1894-02-02
SANTA ANA.

Buyers of Blooded Stock-Notes From
AnaheIm.
SANTA ANA, Feb. 1.-The Santa Ana
people who went up to Los Angeles to
attend the great horse sale, brought
home with them some fine horses. rang
ing from 2 to years old, paying from
$75 to $3.50 for the horses. Some of the
buyers are Henry Neill, Geo. Faul.
George Edgar, George Ford, Tom Ray
mond, James Irvine, J. L. Wilson,
George Irvine and Captain Sherman.
There are some very fine horses in
those brought to Santa Ana.
At the convention OF the San Diego
district Epworth league held in Ontario
yesterday, Mr.. j. M. Clark OF Santa Ana
was elected as corresponding secretary,
and Santa Ana was selected as the place
to hold the next convention.
Mr.. E. CLARK mas leased the Semi
Tropic house on Fourth street and has
had it renovated and painted, and will
run lodging house in that hotel in the
future.
A carload of oranges will be shipped
from Placentia next week.
The case OF the people against Luther
G. Brown, for assault with deadly
instrument, was given to the jury this
afternoon. This is the second trial.
The Orange County Fruit exchange
has put in long distance telephone in
the Office in Orange.
Judge Stutsman of Tustin Is visiting
at Burlington, la.
The Santa Ana choral union has or
ganized and the following officers were
elected: President, j. A. Wuest; vice
president, Mrs. L. E. Srsck; secretary,
Maurice Yarnell treasurer, j. G. Quick
musical conductor, Ludwig Thomas
board of directors. ]. g. Quick, Edgar
German, Mrs. L. E. Sraok, E. S. Wal
lace, J. A. Wuest: pianist to be ap-
pointed.
O. J. Come OF Sioux Falls, S. D., has
bought the Elmer ranch OF % acres,
northwest of Orange, and paid for it
$4,000.
The young man, Mr.. Shirmer. who
accidentally Hhot himeelf at Newport
yesterday, of which the HERALD made
mention this morning, is resting easily.
The accident occurred as follows: Mr..
Sinner went out duck hunting. and
when he put his gun in the boat he
stepped in and the boat moved to one
side, and as he jumped in the gun was
discharged, the shot striking him in the
right fore arm. Several physicians
went to Newport this afternoon and re-
moved about nine inches of the ulna,
and think the chances OF saving the
arm are email.
The herald., 1894-02-02
PASADENA.

MidwInter Fair Mattsrs-The Charity
Ball-Notes.
PASADENA, Feb. IAN important
meeting of the board of trade commit
tee recently appointed to take charge
of the local exhibit was held in the
board rooms this afternoon. Members
Hartwell, Wright, Brown, Williams and
Dsggett were present.
Mr.. Daggett was elected as chairman
and Mr.. Hartwell as secretary.
communication was read from Mr..
Virgins in San Francisco. accompanied
by drawings showing the locality of the
space which has been allotted to this
city for local display.
Following the reading OF the letter, a
considerable time was devoted to dis
question of the financial part of the bust.
ness, it being q question with some OF
Che committee whether there was money
enough in sight to justify going ahead
and mourning expense. 1t was, howev-
er, found upon summing up that with
the generous support which can be de-
pended upon from Pasadena'e generous
citizens money enough could be counted
on to place the exhibit on its feet.
Nextcame the question OF who was to
have charge of the exhibit, and upon
motion OF Mr.. Brown ballot was taken,
which resulted in the selection OF M.
III. Weight.
Mr.. r. Williams, who had charge OF a
portion OF the Southern California ex-
hibit in Chicago. was elected as alter
nate, Mr.. Weight thinking it likely that
he would not be able to be in San Fran
cisco during the entire four months.
A committee, consisting of MeHsrs.
Weight, Hartwell and Williams, was
appointed by the chair on design and
arrangement.
This committee will have charge OF
the design which the local exhibit shall
assume, and will assist Mr.. Weight all
possible at this end of the line.
THE CHARITY BALL.
Arrangements are going on very salts
factorily for the charity ball, which is to
be given Monday evening next. Febru-
airy 9th, in Hotel Green, the proceeds OF
which will go to tina charity organiza-
ton society.
A large number of tickets have already
been sold and the affair promises to
prove one OF the social events of the sea-
son. Mr.. Buchanan, president of the
society, furnishes the following list oil
patronesBess
Miss A. Il. Bartlett, Mesdames J. W.
The herald., 1894-02-02
Mans Inhumanisy to Himself.

The most inhuman outrages, outrages which
would disgrace the savage, man perpetrates
upon his own system by swallowing drastic
purgatiyes which convulse his stomach,
agonize his inteztines and weaken bis system.
Many people constantly do this under the i'm
preston that medicaments only which are
violent in their seton, and particularly Ca
thartics, are of any avail. Irreparable Injury
10 health Is wrought under TINS mistaken idea.
, the benedcen action OF nature is Ho3tetter 1
stomach Bitters, which ispainiess but thorough,
and invigorates the intestinal canal instead OF
weakening and irritating it. The liver ana this
stom ach snare in the benign discipline institute
ed by this com prehensive medicine, whose
healthful influence is felt throughout the sys-
tenn. Malarlous. rheumatic kidney and nery-
Gus complaints BuccRmb to it,
The herald., 1894-02-02
SANTA MONICA.


Work Commenced on the New Baths.
Hotel Arrivals.
SANTA MONICA, Feb. LIT tried very
hard to rain all day here, but failed to
accomplish its benefcent intention.
The San Mateo left the wharf Monday
evening, having discharged her cargo.
The u. A. r. post have rented Boehme
hall, and the W. r. @. held their first
meeting yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Webber and son have
returned from the Arrowhead hot
springs.
NORTH BEACH.
Work will commence Saturday on the
plunge, and on Monday on the other
part of the new palatial bathing estab-
liehment, Mr.. I. II. James, the engineer
of the Jones interests here, being busy
masking the elevations. The fact of the
inaugural OF the work in Jew days,
now that the contracts have ell been let,
has caused everything to brighten up, and
the month of February will be the be-
ginning of busy and happy times in the
city by the sea.
Among the prominent arrivals during
the week at Hotel Jackson are j. S.
Wilcorm, Portland, Me-. N. S. Whit
comb, Keene, N. H. A. N. Hanson,
Santa Barbara; John Ewing. jr., De-
Nprte, Colo. ; q. NJ. Hay den. East Los
Angeles F. q. James, stockton, Gala.
Seth Abbott, d. w. Cassady, Mime
apolis; Simon Juda, Ed Goldsmith, w.
+. Boardman, San Francisco Mrs. Louis
Kloen, Pomona; Mrs. Julius Kohl and
family, Belleville, Ill. S. w. Marshield,
Port Harforth; w. s. Cool, j. p. Conan,
San Marcial. N. NJ. Fl. N. Farey, Pasa-
dena; Paul Blessner, Detroit; f. b.
Cornell, Minneapolis. MINI.
The herald., 1894-02-02
Notice.

TINE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX
L listing between NJ. C. Neuner and E. h
Wright, under the firm name OF ''Neuner .
Co.. and doing general book-binding bust
ness in Los Angeles, has been dissolved b
mutual consent
Referring to the above notice, we have pul
chased the interests.of -Neuner & Co.." boob
binders, and Kingsley & Barnes, art printer
and VIII conduct the business at 2l1 and IL
New High street. under the name OF kingsley
Barnes Il Neuner Co." Qimited)
The new company has assumed all the lii
bilities of the firms OF Neuner d Co. and King
ley & Barnes and all accounts owing to sal
firms are payable at this office
KINGSLEY, BARNES & NEUNER co.
(Limited.)
Los Angeles. Feb. l. 1894. 1t
The herald., 1894-02-02
Q@27 z3952525oo 4 III { bern

years past been in charge of the works
Of the electric light company and has
many friends in this city. The funeral
services will be conducted under the
auspices of the Maccabees, of which or
der he was q member.
Interesting services were held by the
Salvation army this evening, it being
the sixth anniversary of their organiza-
ton in Pasadena. An early meeting
was held in Williams hall and later they
adjourned to the mission hall, on South
Fair Oaks avenue, where half night OF
prayer was held.
The herald., 1894-02-02

cultivation of the ranch him ielf, we look
to see this made the model ranch of
Placentia. As MIR. Botsford Is hand
some young bachelor, the young ladies
of Placentia will undoubtedly be pleased
to assist him with any advice he may
need in his bachelor housekeeping. One
young lady has been heard to remark
that ''Mr. Botsford might find some one
better than Chinaman to keep house
for him.
The herald., 1894-02-02

Music From to S and 1870 to e:3o P. M.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
yns POTTER HAS TO THROW THINGS.

Tho Paris yesterday brought Miss Marguer'e
4 Van Zandt into port. She has come half way
an ound the earth. She started from 'acu''a "'''
, ,oc, Mrs Jams Brown Potters theatrical
,,, ~ which she was member. She I"it
the company she says. because she was hi-'r'a'ed
~, Mrs Potter and Kyrle Bellew. According 10
hor a,nry the POttcrI5elcw company must b' II
,Tnst Uncomfortable place for any one WIN "s,'
for peace and quiet 10 STAY Mr. hcnr" n wvur,
,,ro,,r ,n be getting rebclOus for Miss van Ian"t
aavs thnt Mrs Potter often has 10 throw ,h'nsS
-. hr, 10 keep him Ia subjcctiOn II X always IN
'ioasont for A retiring sort OF woman 10 hhNc 10
,hrn,y things at man. but II seems Mrs io,ter
g. Ie,cr,uned have peace AT any cost MlSS
Van Zandt's personal complaint against her ~ thht
sbn failed 10 pay her salary. She says shc ihil'i
- Sbb" bb was asked to do such work In the company
nc belonged TO a "super" Miss Van Iandt SAYS. nni
hccauso she objected. Mr.. Bcllew struck her on
The arm. and she had 70 carry 1t IN "A sing ,ior
,hrac DAYS with all the trouble that they hhh
Mrs Potter aid not want Miss Van HanGt to leave
,brm and tried to get the captain OF ih" snip IN
which she escaped II refuse to take her Evidently
Mjes Van Zandt had a hard time win the Potter
peIIcv COMPANY, but she Is as far away from
e. royv as the shape of the world permits.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
UNTNAkERS PRrTEST.
EMPLOYEES OF T.. VI. KNOX SEND AZ URGENT
APPEAL TO WASHINGTON AGAINST
THE WILSON BILL.

The employees in T.. NJ. Knoxs hat mandatory
at Grand and -. Marks ayes. Brooltlyn to the
number OF 800. have drafted the following petition.
which hns been sent TO the New YORK delegation
in Congress protesting against the clause In the
wilson blll reducing the duty on fur felt hats:
Hon David y i'm. United States Senator. Wash
r"ar Sir. The undersigned. skilled workmcn. em-
Grand ana ST. Marks ayes. Brooklyn. desire to
Ta'r Tariti y9ar SIl r~lntiyc "'h 70 fur hats '"'
The Wilson Tariff bill reduces thc duty on fur
the fur from which these hats are made Is main
ancd al 20 pr cent The present rate IT hs ,hs
country would be- placed at great disahvintatc
latter bay no duty their fur. l"athers trimming:
or alcohol which are used In the nahufa1iut" %,
number of hats that would be- manufactured abroad
for the American trade w" would nave ave 10 accept
thcr. naturally would not be- 50 many hats made IN
this country. ... A.. o,,,,-, ,hor, o,-
emnioyer now supplies with goods could Import
hats equally as good as those he Is now makng,
for loss money than he can produce th'nl lot, anu
YOU can see what injury 1t would cause us ,.,...
mrs'n, o use very EFFORT in your power de-
feat that portion Of the 9lil ~hlSn FINDER th.
present. tarf we have been enabled TO make gooi
WAGES and to support our families IN styl" worthy
~ Nmcricrn citizens. and beg OF you to preyent
any REDUCTION whatever being made In me tarln on
hots as w.. do not wish 10 he reduced I" llr ley'l
"f foreign workmen. who are forced 10 WORK Tor
I'rIcr the present tariff our employer ms bu,It
tho largest and most complete "sthbllsiihtn .or hr
manufacture Of fine hats I'm the w'r. n,, iVr m IN. M
iast thr.. years have enjoyed pr"sprfiLy II us
,,,ii,et e.nse tremblr when We ,hHli@ OF me
,s.,,,.nr.s n this Wilson bin should pass We
dread o think Of the future as w" ~ h',"w 'n, V'',
rmplover cannot possibly keep ms inc,oiy tinhmS mS
unier such heavy expenses ana pay w dS ilDri'iiy
ms he does now FOR the work we ,'i" ""t !. '' ~.
dnv an " on hats should be reduced ana " We think 1t
,v,,,id be n crime against MS 10 cps ..H IN '9''"
lIshmrnt to benefit foreign ihn'i irn,,,r, ,o >, do
on h.h,lf Of our families, We lhil"tr you 10 u',
feat the passage this b unGs Is :, So TO- acmdS hromSt
batG
lhaI nhhs"c NM unry Without being subject to duty
- ,t least - cent.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
ARNENI4NS CRY FOR PROfECIIoN.
THEY PROTEST AGAINST 1NDIGNITlEs TO "h''n
THEIR COUNTRYMFN ARE SCHJholh'
BY THE TURKS.

y,,.o.,v oyo- the hall in TweDty-third-st where
cha Instruments are on exhibition "lth WHICH, -
days of old men tortured one aho'hr'' ~ -.
som bled last night body OF Orieh'hiS u P'
,,,s, Tho moral torture to which their country p
men are subjected because or ther 'h'
They were Armenians. OF whon 'herN aio -.
ooo in this city, and they have FORMED d 'O''.
fashioned on the plan Of the Ahs'o-Ai'i'''D~ 80 -
sociation Of London. the ihee,,"t - parsaigb
called more especially 70 honor the he'o'7 -
1aLar,an Mekhltar der Neshanian ana Mi''",
va,cutian who were murdered by the iu'N" "
Narsoyan in Asia Minor. on Sep'eH'"'' " ,.o,
ON the platform hung a req banner
.,,t HACK on which the names Of the men "''c
VIZ" o,ar mis- hung their portraits. ana on
-, lilo ,,ere drapel the Armenian haE anu
thc stars and Stripes Mr.. Arsenien read d" ~
coun, of the assassination 0i inc paw ,'''
was followed by Mir M,rootttn' ""o spun"
came subject. Armenian national so'H' ,,
and tho Hev. George II. F.lian of Antioch "y''',
a,,.o, a., addrass Dr Filan IS a graduate o'
,h Cbic,po Theological Seminary ana Wa '''
,os,or of tho Marsovan Evangelical 'hurc'' VIM
the three men fell ,, ..No e,,,,,r
..,rc. unoo time" said Dr Filian the sultan
was called the sick man ne i t'' n, -,
noyv Turkey has no money. ana us '''" -
,,,o.d ,fne bankers the great merchants Inv 10"
manufacturers and the good people ai~ ai,siams The
mans and because they are als2 "'
Turk h4ies an1 PiSnncs enacted against his peo-
pie. and the irdigniies su5tec,r5 "Wi,hoat trial
WI ,merelv on suspicion our people are sr' ,h,
,rison" he said ''and our young p'oIu.. 49, ino,ry
-, Attend their friends. or even max
~ ., mo cause Of arrest. are ;cIiIiru req tbn
Rather than be- imprisoicu' ,,,, ,"'.1, ralled them
,rn"un,ains and then the government o"''' ''N'
brigandS ..r,,o ,r,penions are not Anar-
h,a's nor Nhilists anything but la',1o o Dr.
Cbristians Professor hayaYahh ahhrT wv ,,hen he was
riii ri1" ui.S recently sentenced 70 death Du. 49,,
the Intervention Of the ltmsh%Sm % written in Eng
Nond Vas read at the meeting u 90 ,raver
"a a few blocks away the lsl,iII n"n'dn,ss and
. anu "a ,Se Turk is laudcd for his goodness anu
~, - "' r,nenian charges are denied.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
w" summaries the reports

concerns. "Dun's Review" summarizes the reports
or the situation and outlook as follows:
. The cloud OF uncertainty does not lift as yet.
Strong confidence Is expressed in nearly all mar
ketS that trade must improve with the new year.
put II Is yet too early to expect important change
II 1t Is really on the way. In the main. the condi
tions continue unalterel. But the proposal OF
income tax is not calculated inspire confidence.
nor does 1t encourage hope that uncertainty about
revenue laws will be speedily terminated The con-
ditOn OF the Treasury cXcltcs less interest, with
the gold reserve lower than ever and the entire
available reserve reducl to about $O,G9OO0, than
smaller losses caused when the free gold exceeded
500 0O0Om Yet the deficit OF &1.GGi329 In the first
half of the current fiscal year, the decrease OF 80
G5i.l9l in the internal revenue point to "A larger
deficit for the year and greater reduction of
Treasury balances than can be safely permitted:
As the point of danger is the large volume or
paper circulation, with n narrow gold reserve tn.
proposal 10 issue S5pVD''D more paper by means or
coming silver bullion held is not reassuring. ana
the Chamber of Commerce has earnestly urged an
issue of short bonds. as recommended by the
Secretary of the Treasury. Money from IN" IN
terror st!ll floods this market commercial iDactiv-
ty still causes the amount of idle funds TO swell
beyond all precedent. and rates are 50 low that
speculation might be dangerously stimulated II
feeling OF hOpefulness prevailed. Thus II may be
fortunate that diminished earnings repress ardOr
in stock speculation and heavy supplies in sight
deter speculation In products. The disbursement OF
s9j.cO0oo here and 100000 in Boston and Pitts
duced nothing like the usual demand for securities.
though after several days Of excessive selling the
stock market rose an average of dollar snare
Cut rates increase railway tonnage without yie!d-
ing better returns In money and the dvidonds paid
reflect past rather than present conditions.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
,c.r v,y DYKE or PORTRlITi RE-

J. G. Van Dyke. pfo'r~-or "f III" h,''N "' '' ~ ~
rut.,r. C,llcic. delivered the hf7' '' 'o"'
49,, ,,..t.rl,y morning IA tac M"tr lohtah N"N'"" VI
"' ~ r, ,.,,r.. ,r, GIVEN uudre the auspices "i
,.u.c T. o'rs.or Van Dykes lecture was
-, ..ro,t,,,t Painting" aad WIS nA"'tr'N win s"'r'
,i,on .lGe- lie out mcd the hSo' VI -, ,
,.,,,niuc nIrh Egyptian. Assyr'" "r''n VI" MN a'
"R"'"'N ,..,., ,.n,is.nn,r and touched upon the
WV" ,,. .,. of the last century. The realistic s's'e
,a.1...or van pyhe divided into thie' classes u. Up
,h skin p,trnmrr. a. repro nv" J." ","',, ,,,.,,
49, s, nj ia, whole Is lot Ia petty "''a'' '"o p'' .'' ~
''o "'" " ,.... ,,,ch seeks portrn, u' h'aiuy
~ ,,l,.uu AT the subject. "a, l'pl'''h'' w 'f""N
',al. and ohrr. ani lastly the ehaa,' a, r0''' %
.,,, u,tn,,rs~ - hc ,ald ins Stu '"'s '"'S hau
Inv ' ,,, a., character ~ the man sitting for
n''""H "" a., WIN the ply sical sappearanco dhiy.'
n'S ro' Van pylc pointed out however how character
!, nppac In the physical 'ai !, 'n' va 'an
~ those painter. who have 'n' N'" '"'S"'
h. success ,, co,t,nue his lecture. every
=, . m until the course Is comp!eiea'
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
,crnpc, NIGHT AT TIE LOIOS.

90, ri,h, a, the Iotos Club was more IMAM 'i'
..roo,,lor saturday night" nasmuch as II was gwen
o,..r 70 actors The Entertainment committee ia mai
,rcnored an interesting and varied prosram'"e. % ne
s,i>,ities began shortly after II ocl9ck ~ % WHO
- rhe clubhouse crowded, ih"se WIZ
took part he entert9nnento Mciipn sonfe Kaib
mltIcot' t,rl Edward :. Willard. waiter ,',r nU'irs
80; tym ie,o Louis Aldrich. ". II. IhompS9h 'itp,, J
,,mn1a11,,c IN H. G. Barnaby Purdon hoD'"So" anu
hi~"i pancon was received with en'nusasn' Win ii
"a. ias,e',ection from "phiemOn 81 i'aucis WIN
,s erirlt that he was warmly recaI.d iG and and
90 Gounod's "Nazareh." Slghor lrrusnn i o." n,l
-, fi,,or Uobinson also received encourasihb "P-
plausc. .,,,o,, ,,o,o,o,t,oe having charge Of
. ne rsi.t rstiats nrncrammc consisted Of II. W. RhnGr,
tne IN, t eE trev Fiske Earnest II. Bchrens MOTIFS
sternback Richard Nevill ana Juimh No
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
THE SEATS lT ABBETS THEITRE.
MR.. ABBEY SAYS THAT HE DOES ALL HE CAN
TO PROTECT THE PUBLIC.
The following letter has been received

The following letter has been received from -
T. c.:
r., the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Can you tell through your paper why
\ person sending cary on Thursday morning at .
o'clock cannot secure three seats ior any hsil,
either this week or the next. at Abbey lnedNto
for Coquelin and Hading IN the 9rchesIra' nSatsa s
than the fourteenth from the stage IL tne
seats are kept for spectators and the hotels WY
moi let the manager say openly and above noatu
;rhen one would not feel dupci by the answer tnts
au the best seats had been taken by O'Clock IN
tho morning | like fair play.
Notices are posted outside Abhey's Theatre warn
ing he public against ticket SPECTATORS INA Mr.
Nhb.v declares that he takes every possible pre-,
caWfion against them. not allowing them 10 STAND
i'm the lobby and never selling them tlcKrts II IL - ~
known who they are. They commonly Duy ucKe.s .
through agents who are not known AZ the DoN-olHSe
and The law allows them 10 sell them on me stte-
walk in spite o. any objection on the part OF une
manager Mr. Abbey says that about one nun
,Ired seats FOR each performance are reserved lot
tho hotels and that they are not allo~ea 10 ntVo
any more till the public has mad IA cnance. IL w:.s
too early o Apply for tickets At O'Clock ne say
as the box-onice does rot open at all III :? re
showed n Tribune reporter the ticket rack III W'c,t
there were still few seats for the coming "ees
naarer than the fourteenth row, ana the treasurer
said thot any one applying at the window wnsn inc
otrca WAS opened on Thursday morning coud havo
horrht seats FOR some OF the performances III INC
rows