davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-23
AN APOLOGY.

There has been an action for damages
pending before the Circuit Court in
Honolulu, brought by Mr.. Z. Waldron
against the Sheriff of Hawaii, and a
Police officer of Kohala, Hawaii, for a
search made by the Police officer of the
baggage of Mr.. Waldron.
1t appears that the search was made
through misunderstanding Of certain
information which had been received.
ceived.
Mr. Waldron is an honorable gentle
man and felt very much aggrievad by
the treatment he received.
Mr.. Andrews, the Sheriff OF Hawaii
acted in perfect good faith and upon
learning that wrong had been done
Mr.. Waldron, addressed him a letter OF
which the following is copy.
Mr. Waldron, desiring only to be
yindicated, has discontinued the pro-
ceedings in Court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-23

Subscribers will be refunded 20 cents
on each matinee ticket by calling at
Wall, Nichols Co.
Warren sheaf., 1897-08-12
NATIONAL BANKS
&c. kEs:kl|1E kl|E;S3f. n + .$;f::|s:ft"
|E;:s;{;;; e.; F.; e; E; IS

1e acetpi pahH0d/byy ydl49eram
prepared jointly by the comptroller of
the currency and the chief of the bu-
feau o1-statistics: The diagram dis
plays graphically the growth and
changes in the lprincipal items of re-
sources; sources ct national banks from 1864 to
1896 Inclusive IN October 1861 fret: cap- 3.*
ital of the sos banks amounted to $685.
0oo'ooo;> year later the number of
banks had increased to 1913 and the
ca!P!tal t. $393, 900 900: .. The, capital
+ Eoftobsr ~ 1sSaH til hghS4t pg}ht
reached auntil1 ss3S when Sa It$a mSI.9{te isd{ ed
tto $5oS ,Too;o he seth e rea fter
was gradual until 1892, when the high
est point was reacied,tNaa,<Axy <Asxy $6sS~'
100000. In the fall Sf- fs96stlEe1 III 4 mo ttiifmt tiift
had declined to $64s,500,oo0.
:. toans~ and sdEsFounf fy ~ SSielgp 4N1eiisr; e.
ma *inhefih sbetween 1854 iand 1859 = in
1879 1879 the amount was $751; 7QoQoQ: !p
1880 that amount was eSceeded by $751;
ooo,ooO; with an exception from that
datAyt2 1892 there was a rapid increase,
and the highest pointeyen REACHED was
in October, 1892, namely, So, W. 900 900.
4ps lS99$s thers Waas 2 drr9op to $1,s43 $780,
ooO, but a recover in 1895 to $2,c59 ,4OO,-
gQor :, II 1In,:the fail Of 1896. there was de-
cline to ISL; 1913 800 o0ol 'E}tS'fEt Il H. -: :
The deposits have fluctuated to about
the same extent as. loans and dis
s3yGgf|5 fFG (y ekaa3 e&gs fg :a E]f,(6
zee. Zoo 'In'th following year deposits de-
{aelined to $4,44G5 400 900. scte ea- the
ffollowing yelr to 81 t45 1oec6oz The-e;r,
fseulation outstanding in 1856 y reaac1ied a1i
ts29o, ,ooo, 900 and TIE 6igheStf. point was
ff.ceached in 1873, the amount being $34f,- :
1000 900. The minimum amount out
Estanding is shown to have been $12o,-
Eseo 900 in October, 1890. ~AtttAesclose Of
ffahe report of the year 1s96fthe tilo,isi t
Effad risen to $$2o9. .ooo;oOos: "a '"'"" Sa'rS
E,s.~The average per -capita~-of banking
E3unds of all national banks in the
FEs1lnitsd1 1stase*1h r4r 4sAho%aaua auaft afo' TT HEE
Is*es7 Ii, &aayfn sssf onlsa nil.,.imud ii sss7k
EE8;l-Arkansas to maximum Of $12O SO
1sf1 Massachusetts. The dfagrhm shows
EkShe average in each state. The diagram
tsfso shQwss sbXystate<aql ,gengraRAical
}1Iisfona fhssaaapif Hi ,8akal ositA AM l6a ans
gef idaa1 banX aAd q adAito,
|sSn illustration of the changes in the
Various classes of paper '1honey! in cir
ttE:lla ton, from 1854 to 1896. The chart
{siis~being sent to all national banks and
[3eading newspapers.
Warren sheaf., 1897-08-12
rAssassfnated.

Madrid, Aug. :s.-Senor. Canovas del
Gas stillo, prime minister ,oft Spain, was
assassinated today at Santa Agneda by
an anarchist. The murderer fred three
shots, one of,Which struck the premier r
in , the: forehead and another in!the
chest. .~::, 80 ..,,.. !;
The wopunded man = feiil dying at the the
feet of his wife; Who was with him,
lingering in agony for two honrs, and
then passing. away with the cry OF
Long live Spaln,' which We're the
last words upon his lips. = y y =. 49,
AT the moment Of: the assassination
he was waiting in the, gallery of the
bathing esta blishment for, his wife,
who was to join him for lunch. Sud.
denly the; assassin, who had the ap:
pearance@ Of an ordinary visitor, ap:
preached, and fired at him point blank,
one bullet passing through the body
and coming out behind under the left
shoulder, and the other two lodging in
the head. He fell, instantly, and only
recovered consciousness long. enough
to speak few words.
The ASSASSIN was immediately ar.
rested; Hefiss;t Neapolitan, and gives
the name Of Ripaldi, but it is believed
that this is an assumed name, and that
his real name is Michele Angino Coli.
The murderer: declares that he killed
Senor, Canovas, and that tho deed is
the outcome Of q vast anarchist con.
spiracy. He is believed to have ar
rived at Santa Agueda the same day as
the premier, and, he was frequently
seen lurking ip, the passages of, the
bathing establishme ent in a suspicious
manner. - !|.tt'1':r,s'> 9i' .f' -.
The remains of Senor Canovas will
be brought-to,,Marir rttt11:.-"""~-'"e""
Warren sheaf., 1897-08-12
',"' -. LATER ,,t''

| OmS 6S0"f
| The operatives at the Fulton Bag
Co., Atlanta. Ga. struck again because
the managers would not sign articles
agreeing not to employ negroes.
F. Queen Victoria prorogued parliamen.
the 9Th. 49, ~ -. .'s
The .Spreckless Sugar company has
incorporated at San Francisco. CAL,
with a capital of $5,0O0,0oo. 1t will
manufacture beet sugar. -,
II. At Columbu O., the 9th, Joe Patcheu
defeated; Star Pointer in three straight
heats. Patchen paced the fastest mile
id 2:O1I.
I " The American Spirits Manufacturing
company: Of Chicago las concluded q
contract with the government of Vene
zuela for a monopoly of the spirits
manufacturing business of that coun
try. Y 'I.i :. = ~. ~
Maurice Il. Muhleman, one of the ex
pert statisticians of the. treasury de.
partment in all matters relating to
| the movement Of money, announces
that the European bank have gained
800, 900, 900 in gold in. the last hall
dozen years. :,
The British government has Informed
the American bimctallic commission
THAT 1t will probably reply to the pro-
posals of the commissioners on behalf
of the United States in October. ..
The tax commissioner Of Canado has
issued an order levying rs cents per
pound. on all goods imported its the
klondyke country. .,..,~.,E ,~...: .-
The sonthbound passenger train. on
the Northern Pacific road was ditched
by a:;broken wheel at Grafton, N. D.
4. number of passengers::were injured,
none fatally.
I Jack Williams was caught in the
mountains near Brush Creek, KY, and
lynched for brutality assaulting a deaf
mute girl, -. g; -, t.; .,-.., >.
The German government Mt has made
formal protest against the extra duty
fchargea on 'bountied sugar. 4 ,~'..,.
A. passenger train on the tPennsyl.
vania road collided with an engine at
Indianapolis, killing; .Wm. Marten, an
l+engiheer is'>':F5;,>t "a ,''-r - il. ="
The|U. ST., treasnrv;:;tfey zth; had q
gold reserve Of sl4tQQ,747, ,s6c, 49,: :<n,!
The treasury department. has decided
lat miners can land their effects and
isgo to British: :Uoluiibia 'territory = from
Ogea under .eustoms;supervisionswN with
9ut payment !el ct +. duty: = t. q: :,.;:: ::
The international !confere nee to pro-
mote arbitration was opened at Brus-
|sels, Belgium; tie 7th in the hall of the
chamber of deputies, British; Ameri-
can, French, Austrian, rAerma an. Span
ish, italian, Danish, Dutch and Rou.
manfah delegates we're present. s..'!
=: Judge !Tuley Of Chicago has decided
that the, Ordinance permitting that city
to collect tax Of s.. per year from each
bicycle and vehicle owner is void.
The emperor OF Germany is visiting
Ethe-czar of Russia. -. II y =: 80 :: :
Warren sheaf., 1897-08-12
llEleelfa =; !; ]. !!
:. s>;;;;s,;;;;;,;l;: .: 49,

xafiss4s.. s.ssl .9sSSsH.- +
ViehnH ssSat!slSt that the Bul.
garian psss' s'esoiaMkshsn, n had been as
sassina9ted: 9 ;. : sN
forty-tWo houses were burned AMI
three persons lest their lives in firS
at Cologne. $s F:s Va
Bar silver declined to the lowest
point eyer reached II Dondon, reaching
25A pence per ounce.
The latest Rio Janiero official advices
! xsttpte1that 1000 government soldiers
Warren sheaf., 1897-08-12

q v 81
,
Warren sheaf., 1897-08-12
Goes Out Of Buxine.s

e NeWt ,Nork. Aqs: S. ~ The ,panl;mg
.bouse ot!Jasaes C. C. Kings sons found
ed in 1918, and formerly one of the prin.
cipal banking firms of the cityydsgoing
out of business. The business has long
dwindled.~ What remains will be taken
ovel:by Rarina, Mgbun& Co.
Warren sheaf., 1897-08-12
VCTORIA'S :ADDRESS.) q:

fsRarliament PrOroEneif I'm n, Brie {
fss-~ Speech from the Throne. -, E,
(sss-London, Aug. I. = Parliament was
EkRsec6 from tSS g2 ztSf5ie. Il e ,sRhieS Il 4
t9aeen Victoria briefly reviewed the re-
tations ofG1ed BfYair- r-YftlF osha. Ma
sfions. No F2feranca Ms madf + the
3a11ure Of the United States senate to
spdept the, Anglo-American arbitration
~ kS}h h'a fst /; ~;
sfs Ps: regret WIS eSssrragsEd f1ift
King George of Greece hastened, ipto
disastrous war with Turkey, against
the earnest advice ofstAe Powe&s, but
the, signf4Gepfa thes sPeash 4reatN with
only sli 8lJIttaa hho4lif @fiK#bf ths Hbn-
tier :A.dI ! Is IL jtkeqss'st ! / 81 R&mnits, ,A$a*
thanks were ;extended to the colonies
and to India for thes3haYher ii which
their loyalty was evinced by their
attfediteta* Representatives to the jubi-
lee ceremonies. and special stress was
laid upon the fiscal legislatieu"of Can
ada as an additional proof; of attach
ment to the mother country:
Wanted to XIII Rev.< Hale. -
Boston, Aug. 6. - 4 special to th,.
Globe from Providence says: The -sus-
pect in Kingston Jail on the supposition
that he hadso1nethf HI rE te stiptwith rhe
burglary at. the residence Of r. G.:
Dunn recently has been identified as
William Collier, a theological student
fron, Memphis, Te i'm sand a ]ettcr: rG-
ceived from his father. conveyed the
information that the young man was
crazy. It was learned that young Col
aA.lfer"f4se
avowed purpose of assassinating Rev.
Edward Everett Hale. the welI-knowJnu.
za'ninsE5h ohn sdssf n! Mh tuniick i .;Csl!js
declares that SAe'camc here to kin Dr. D5r.'
Hale because he had been teaching
false religion. He also claims to be tho
Moecioh
Warren sheaf., 1897-08-12

s4n illustration of the changes in the
Essvnrious classes of paper '1a6ney' in cir
tfkllation, from 1854 to 1896, The chart
fssis~b being sent to all national banks and
sEadinr newspapers.
Warren sheaf., 1897-08-12

WhftCN III DtTNTtment-t 20 UUt. - :,
Atlanta, Ga, Aug 6.-Hcnry A. Ruck-
g thS nea'St3rxsaaen lgGSPPpi''f fe9e91lss
tor of internal revenue for the district
ot Geqygi9,v tpolS the OATH apq assumed
oha'ges ot-bthe sdffaee Thursday 'aftei''
novn, Collector Paul Trammel retiring.
Six white men in, the coleet t5r' zdepart-
ment announced that they would g6 out
of Office with Mr., ,Trammel, declining to
serys u1B1er aneGIo Collectors - q
Warren sheaf., 1897-08-12
" 81 81 II Il 81 atsgITfSd1 4 !

fer. president of the Al!emania bank Of
St. Paul, who was indicted for having
overdrawn his account at the time the
bank failed, has just been tried in the
district court At the conclusion OF the
trial the jury, under direrEi1ist rA'cA iorT
..te from the jndgs: u. rendered n lerdi9 T
ton that the bank was actually in
Ssr*s Ssnts@ ta y }spptf1ri"T' s'ist = 'ns sf.
Warren sheaf., 1897-08-12
! PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. :

/ L +
Fl. D. Schmidt, edition Of the Nashville
Ull.) Post. and a war veteran, died at
the age of 65 Years. ~ ~ -: = '''''
Nelson Dihg1ey; father Of Coigress-
! man Nelson, Dingley. Jr, died this
homs in y; Lewiston Me!,;agged 50 years.
Lieut.. Michael Moore, one Of the last
survivors of the soldiers Of the war Of
.Is1a; died in Brooklyn, N: Y" aged 81
years. .4:t:.: -: 49,. -. r!
u, ynited States Senators Cpllom,. of
! Illinois,. Haw1ey, Of Connecticut, and
| Wct1nofe,: or Ehbde island, sailed from
Newt York for Et1rop pc! '''' ''<''<i': - -
-iJohn W.;mtAtyday:. Ohios was .ap-
pointed chief clerk of the railway ,r,ail
service and succeeds Alexander Grant,
Of Michigan. - =. '' e.; =
AT the. general election in Tenness see
to decide whether pr1lota constitutions
al conyention should be held the propo-
sition was Overwhelmingly defeated.
At the; meGting.of the Ohio state CEN
ira! cQmnlittec of the national demo-
Gratis IT " as ?aecided TO yalra state con-
| tention at Columbus September and 9
TO. nominate state ticket. ~:>,;.! ~ i,
.bol:ln'N": >>------.1--n.> ri W1/
|i.,.,..,,ni,~.!; >FoREGN.. !: a.; *l:..,., .
The Steefqqmeer,sri Hong Ann fqundered
in ,ajsqYqll ten miles from, Ma]acca and
no persons were drowned. !. go =:
Five hundred Killed is the record or
'the terrible outbf feak% Of the great vol,
tano Of Mayoir, on The island oof Euzoh;,
one of the Philippine group! .. Il.
.,' The total loss;o life by 1loodsiin Aus
triais'placed'h ht e751andIthc DESTRUCTION
of crops was :grea:.' ,.,1 : n.'}
>.Three 4 urkish ironclads left the Dar-
Aa!pellllle7s, for Crete with the intention Of
reinforcing the; garrison on the island.
| Efforts are being made IN Germany
TO Prevehf the importation and sale of
tAnierieah 'bicycles'in that country. -.
Otficiaf tadvices from Camitlos. Brazil,
sts th;h tRnh 29C9 s4yfil9Hssat lRasaaYt s4iaSfs
";.M. Ralli;, the Greek prenieE denies
that FRI. .l:sfFl A. ! hpf to.ab.
dlcaIe."o,ien i.hi ol:p 81 2:!.2rI <".it T''t .aA
" r.. Michael Herbert, u now ; secretary of
tie ,Btitis;i' e1hhlslA4sy At Censtantinpple.
as!'besr%,'Alppoiretteal 'be irette 4! arbitrator EohA the
Venezneaa" tlibuhGl as Great Britain s
representative Prre*rH@ 1!t:~ rno 4,po 93iUJJ} -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-02
,rr1AnnR rNInNs rRr,rse

This question has already been
sprung by the exact definition of trusts
as combinations 10 force up the price
of commodities. labor being held by
many to- be a commodity. and is Gre
atinr q good deal of excitement in the
ranl<s of organized labor and many
odd queries as to what labor actually
represents.
Tho Trainer of the antitrust law
fakes an affirmative stand as TO the
commodity character of labor. The
issue is causing great excitement in
Kansas. which State has just passed a
so-called antitrust law. The attorney
general of that State now comes for
ward and says that labor unions are
nominations intended to raise the
rrios of the commodity Oabor), and
rs such are subject to the penalties of
violations of the antitrust law
I. would be something too serious for
Joke il the very laws which labor
had advocated for the heading of of
combines TO force up the price of wheat,
sugar and other commodities. should be
turned against organized labor ITSELF
,,rder tine allegation that the labor
n1ion is a combination to force up the
mice Of labor exactly as the wheat
t-re+ is a combination to force up the
price Of flour.
That there is a distinction between
+ro sale of labor and the sale of flour
most people viii agree. But just no" ''
fo he regulated in law so as not TO
r,sc- uniustly upon wage-earners re-
mains to be seen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-02
DIED..

REINACHER-On Thursday. April 1st.
1897 at the home of her son-in-law. Louis
Dimmey. on the National Road. at 4:40
o'clock p. m. Christina R5inach5r, aged sc
years, ] month and days.
Funeral notice hereafter
CAMPBELL-On Tuesday. March Goth
1891 at 1880 p. m. John =. Campbell. in The
SD year Of his age.
Funeral from his late residence. No. 21Sl
Market street. Friday. at $50 a. m. Re
QUEEN mass at st. Joseph's Cathedral AZ 9
O'Clock. lnterment private at Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
FOX-On Thursday. April ist 1897. AZ
o'clock a. m. HCnora, wife of Thomas Fox
Sr.. aged Il years.
Funeral from her late residence. No. 300
Main street. Saturday morning at o'clock.
Mass at 81. Josephs Cathedral at S:9O
o'clock. Friends of the family are invited
TO attend. In,erment at Mt. Calvary Gene
terry.
KAISER-At Chicago. H.. Wednesday
March 81 1897 Anna wife of j. @. Kaiser
and daughter Of Charles and Anna Hoff-
man.
Funeral notice hereafter.
HERVEY-At North Wheeling Hospital
Wednesday evening. March 3ls'. 1887. az :
o'clock. Emma j.. wife of John T. Hervey.
OF Bridgeport, aged 81 years, S months and
8 days.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-02
WYOMING SNONBOUND.
The State Visited By the Severest
Storm in Twenty Years.
Business Practically Suspended for
a Day in Laramie, the Drifts
Being Ten Feet Deep on the
Streets-The Loss will be Heavy
on Cattle and Sheep.

Laramie, Wyo., April 1,-Tne most
severe snow store in twenty years mas
struck this section, doing immense dam
age to cattle and sheep. Business mere
is practically suspended, and YESTERDAY
even the daily papers were not issued
On the main streets the snow in places
is ten feet high, while residences on
the outskirts of the city are in some
instances completely buried by drifts.
Several buildings collapsed in conse-
quence Of the weight of the snow wnlch
covered their roofs
The storm extends from Medicine
Bow to Pine Bluffs, Wyo., a distance
Of 175 miles. Laramie and sherman
Hill appear to be the very centre OF the
storm belt. All freight trains on the
Union Pacific have been suspended FOR
the past forty-eight hours, and officials
are making strenuous but apparently
futile effort to keep passenger trains
moving. Trainmaster CulrOss, of the
Union Pacific, hopes to have trains
moving some time to-day. On Sher-
man Hill the big rotary snow pillow has
been kept moving all day ploWlng
through drifts twenty feet high in num-
erous places. Several snow plows are
working west of here, making an en-
deavor to keep the main line open.
Fears are entertained for the safety
of several hunting parties N this sec
ton. Sheep are scattersd all over the
plains, and it is expected the loss will
reach into the thousands. Several
herders reached town, having deserted
their herds and only with great difficult
ty escaping from being frozen to death.
Ii is feared that the driver of the North
Park stage has persisted. although there
is a chance that he made some ranch
before the storm reached the height Of
its fury.
The latest reports along the line Of
the Union Pacific say that the storm has
apparently expended its force and the
trains will commence moving to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-02
SISTERSVILLE.

SISTERSNILLE, w. Va. April Mate
Salisbury returned to-day from Pennsyl-
vania. where he has been visiting friends
and relatives for the past ten days.
Capt 3. r. Bowers. of New Martins
vile. is in the city this afternoon attend
ing to some legal business.
A c. Ruby packed and loaded his house
hold effects this morning and shipped
them to New Martinsvile where he will
make his future home.
Charles Stewart. assistant postmaster
at Friendly. is in the city to-day.
G. II. Earnest. of the Mountain State
Manufacturing Company. is a business
visitor in the city to-day.
Clarence McManuS of the Two Broth
ers OIL Company went TO Wheeling this
morning on business connected with that
concern.
y. O. Bacon. prominent life insurance
agent of Charleston. returned hime this
afternoon. after a short business visit.
Mr.. Eph Wells and daughter Blanche
returned home last evening from Texas.
and have re-occupied their quarters ad-
joining the Hotel Wells where their
friends can find them as Of old.
Did YOU see Prof. Myers this morning?
He looked ike cyclone or something on
that order had struck him He was in
itiated into the order Of Elks last night.
which accounts for it.
Councilman Al McMullen went 20
Wheeling this morning on business
Attorney r. /. Gregory went 10 Wheel
ing this morning on business. The colonel
has only been located here a short while.
and he has been doubly successful and
has been able 10 build up a trade that
any young man can feel proud of.
Mrs. g. r. Thompson spent the day in
Wheeling shopping.
times McCoach went south this morn
ing on business.
Tom Afford is in the city this afternoon
looking after his extensive oil interests.
c. y Natheny of 81 Marys. is in the
city to-day on Legal business.
D. f. Radfcrd went to Wheeling this
afternoon on business.
s. ". Lawrence went to Wheeling this
afternoon on business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-02
IN THE THEATRES.
Coming Attractions Booked for Both
Local Playhouses


GRAND OPERA HOUSE-To-night and
remainder of week. return engagement OF
A Railroad Ticket
OPERA HOUSE-To-night the Byrons
in Ups and Downs of Life
An exchange says of recent produc-
ton of Ups and Downs of Life Mrs.
Byron. upon her entrance, received an
ovation and was the recipient Of some
handsome flowers. Throughout the
performance she held the audience con-
vulsed by her awkward manouevres to
perform the part of the duchess while
the family were out of town. The dis
covery of her lovers deception, who
being grocers clerk. palmed himself
off as lord, created shouts, and when
the Baron and he played the Cinderella
act while the ivory toe of the duchess
winked and twinkled at the audience
through her torn stocking, and when
trying it on she eXclaims Stop, we
| OWLS, Don't tickle me foot!' a fell
low feeling shot through the audience
that sent peal after peal of laughter
| throughout the house and one and all
voted the artist "a la natural Mr.
Warren looked funny in the baby cap
and night clothes. The play does not
call for elaborate scenery, but the fire
scene. as all the Byron stage effects,
was well worked MIR. and Mrs. Byron
have one of the best plays on the stage
to-day. and it will I've produced for the
first time here at the Opera House next
Friday night, April I'd.
A potpourri of bright comedy, tune
full songs and clever dances-a play
without a plot, constructed only for
laughing purposes, and admirably full
filling its mission company OF cora
comedians and pretty and shapely
girls-all given with dash and rapid
ity of action which allows no time be-
tween laughs-was the theatrical treat
enjoyed by large audience at the
Grand Opera House last night. "A
Railroad Ticket" opened return en-
gagement which promises to duplicate
! the success of the production earlier in
the season. Mr.. Louis Wesley, as
"Chips." was chief among the fun MAX
ers. and kept the audience in an uproar
He was ably assisted by Miss Marie
Stuart. who gave a very artistic char
acterization of the French maid and in
troduced a specially in the last act
which had a decided Partisan flavor
"A Railroad Ticket will be repeated
tonight and tomorrow afternoon and
evening. Seats at the box office.