davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-02
NOT SO BAD As FIRST STATED
Water Repnrts Show Fourteen Dead. In
stead of TWENTY-FIVE


Kansas City, Mo-, April IA special
from Guthrie, o. T., says: Il develops
tonight that the loss of life in the Chand-
Ter cyclone has been greatly overesti-
mated. In the confusion and difficulty
Of getting news out over the long-dis-
lance telephone, names became mixed
and the list of the dead was made greater
than ii really was. Only fourteen per-
sons, il is now stated, are known 10
have met death in Chandler, and in ad-
dition TO these, three were killed in the
country north of town. Fully 200 per-
sons were injured, fifty or sixty of them
being seriously hurt, and four or five of
these will surely die. A corrected list OF
Inc dead at Chandler, as given out to-
night by the Chandler relief committee,
IS as follows:
JOHN DAWSON. attorney.
EDGAR S. DEMOSS.
JAMES WOODWARD and wife.
MR.. AND MRS. D. c. JOHNSON and
little son.
MRS. PHILIP JOHNSON and child
MRS. TOM SMITH.
MRS. DIR. LEE.
MISS EMMA RETTENSTEIN.
EMMA DRESSINGER.
D. Z. JOHNSON.
In the country north Of Chandler. John
{. Kyle and two children were killed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-02
nar of Enndr-H Tide.

Extraordinary stories are sometimes
told OF the immense tides in the Bay OF
Fundy. The scientific facts IL regard
10 them have recently been published
by the Canadian geological survey.
TIE bay Is about rs miles long, and
gradually narrows. and becomes shat
lower as u peaetrates the land. The
upper part divides into two main
branches. and several small side bars
txist The highest tides az the mouth
Of the main hay reach IS feet. Go4ag
up the hay they increase IN height. ~
Diyby Neck they attain p feet. az S.
John q feet. at Petiteodiac river ~
feet, ard az Noel river in Cobequid
bav. 3 feet. the maximum Some
,,rsnch hays are left empty at ebb Id
-Forr.ttz Corr - mon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-02
FELL OFF THE SHIP.
Sailors Who Were Not Accustomed
to the Trolley Gunboat.


They were two jolly tars off duty and
making the most of brief relief from
! keeping ship" After a cornwall call
up the lire they were coming through
| Jefferson avenue on the rear end of a
motor car and smoking their pipos
while they talked with the usual volu-
bility of the sailor in port. AS lady
came from the somewhat crowded car
the little fat son of Neptune stepped to
the street that she might have clear
passage. OF course he had TO touch his
cap and by this ceremony hewas delayed
just long enough TO have the car star;
with a jerk as his foot was on the ster
to rejoin his mate. When he hit the
pavement he struck out like strong
swimmer for two or three strokes be
fore realizing that he was not in the
water.
Man overheard" whooped the lad
On the platform. Dropped over the
port side Of the stern. Slow her down,
man, slow her down and back up" as
he excitedly grasped the arm of the con-
dustor. Give the engineer his bells"
and he seized the strap that registers
fares, jerked it at the rate of FIVE dollars
per minute till it came out by the roots,
leaving the register hanging by one
screw.
Meanwhile the little fat sailor was
coming like duck in foot race, wav-
ing his handkerchief and shouting:
ship ahoy!" as if the fate of Robinson
Cruso would be his should that car es-
cape. The passengers could do moth
ing for laughing. The conductor was
sainly striving TO suppress the excited
tar aboard, and he was calling upon his
eyes to be blasted ard his timbers TO be
shivered if he didn't scuttle the craft
II she didn't come to and rescue his
mate. He swore, too, that he was be-
ing marooned, for he wanted off to give
the fat one a hand. He was released
at the next corner, where he stood,
shaking his fist while he called the con-
ductor bloody pirate till his putting
consort came alongside. Then they
went rolling toward the police station
to see what the "chief commodore"
would afford them in the way of VEN
geance.-petroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-02
Tn. Conxr..,,o,aILfbr

Founded in the year 1900 by the mod
est appropriation of $1,000 for the pur-
chase OF such books as may be neces-
sary for the use of congress at the said
city of Washington" this collection has
grown, notwithstanding the ravages OF
two fires, TO the present aggregate OF
100000 volumes. The acquisition of the
Jefferson library in 1915. the Force
historical library in 1865. the Smith
Sonian library in 1857. and the Toner
collection in 1882. all constituted es-
pecially important and valuable acces-
sion of its stores. And by the enact
ment Of the copyright law of 1870, fol-
lowed by the international copyright
act of 1891, this library became entitled
10 receive two copies Of all books, I1e-
riodicals and other publications claim
ing the protection OF copyright in the
United StStes.-A. L. Spofford, in Cen
tury
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-02
THE CITY or CANEA.
The Capital of Crete and Scene of Re-
cert Troubi~.

cert Droubi~-
Csrea. OF khaaia. sincc 1871 The cap
itaI of Crete. and its principal SEAPORT.
Is situated on the northern coat % the
island, and about = mics from iis
western extremity on tbe iathnus %
the Akrotiri peninsula which her BE-
tween the Bay % Canea and ths Bay OF
surls. u = on the ste OF The ancient
Cvdouia- is the priDcipal com 7>rciai
town Of The island. with q population Of
about 1901. Il - closely baill II
regular and oTsrcrowcei. and slr-
rounded bv . massive Venetian y az.
0f late wears few Of the AtreeiS have
been wide1cc.
The ord nary buildiugs are os wood
though q fesF % ths more important sc
Of more aol5d materials. There ar.
some Greek churches. a number %
Tarzlsh marques. Jess ssh syr sgoS7ss.
. military hospital "a sn Old F'srs,lzn
aulld.n<. and = substantially Construct
Z prison- Tie foa@e = I'D oct u
za-3~ns. p8olic gardens haze been cor
strueted outside The walls AID s--es-s3
sells have been bored by &c r~SFsrr-
meat TIE tzrh.Dr u i-2l3 f7et so2g.
formed by AZ ancient trzrsTerss mo-.
indscatsd ~ IigbthoslEs ard p-v7t>Vs-
- bv a FORT TIE haris,- - s1zsl0sv.
b.. sH0-gz safe aarh0Eage foC sesa.eis
q 20 tons
o.. soap ard wax are 10 principal
EXPORT. shipsaiA-iHE % = s-ali s-a5s
= CARED o. IL ne port s-d zhsEe -
considerable nlznusae.uTc % l>starr-
IL .o--. = -. .-l % - Geek
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-02
CYCLONE IN ARKANSAS
Meagre Details Received of the Destruc-
tion in Lincoln County

Little Rock. Ark, April IA special
20 the Gazette from Star City, Lincoln
county, says: About l O'Clock yesterday
afternoon the people OF Star City We're
aroused by the terrific roaring OF a full
fledged cyclone. and in less time than il
takes TO tell il. terrible and destructive
cyclone vas dealing devastation %
everything in its path, which was one
quarter 10 one-haf mile in width. Il
passed south OF Star City sbou; mile
i correspondent who started out en-
horseback TO get details OF the worl, OF
the cyclone. found the roads 50 sireWn
VIA timbers and trees that he had %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-02
s24,325 s13.25(
PERRY TAKES PROMPT ACTION
Doing Her Part Nobly in SuccorIng the
Stricken at Chandler.


Perry, Q. T., April 1.-The news Of the
terrible destruction wrought upon the
people Of Chandler. sixty miles southeast
Of this city, by the tornado OF Tuesday
evening last was promptly met by the
people Of his city today by a general mass
meeting Of the people at the court house
and the appointment Of committees from
each ward to solicit money. clothing and
provisions. Judge Clayton offered the
free use Of his large store room on the
north side for the storing OF provisions.
Many men have offered their services
ard teams 10 haul The provisions overland
10 the stricken people. and before twenty
four hours more have passed severa
freigh-ed wagons will be on the road 10
succor the people Of that city. Poor men
came in from the country and insisted on
giving money ard provisions. Never have
the people responded so promptly ana
literally throughout this portion of ne
territory
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-02
His EUftnph-

Hear what they ere gcang 70 put On
the old planters toEnb~1aas7''
80 WhatT"
"Hs wouldD'; raise anything bot oorn
~ his plantation. go The epitsph will
be: Corn. but rot for eotton-' Gin
cinaat. Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-02
a NOVEL INDUSTRY.
lev One Man Hake- n Living by By
ing Canadian Nonry.

Al through hat part Of the country
.nortkern Ohio there = discount o,
70 cents on every Canadian collar OF
curse Canadian money = rot "a much
II circulation a. i the Iesa4 tender %
he United States bat there = eaough
% his purpose : nZan sdesTti sec =
~ surrounding country tcsus that he
ould redeem Canadian r1ooEs for 50
ents OF the dollar. /. Ma scls TIE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-02

bishop. sIiIragsn to the metropolitan
of Gambia. " is also the official resi-
dence Of the European eonsuls- In
1855 the town suffered severely from an
earthquake.-Toledo Blade.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-02
The aalieta Daily Eagle grraay orius 2priI 2 1887

be rear admiral March 4, 1856. He was
retired in 1886, having seen forty-fve
years active service.
Oakland. Cal, Apri. Samuel P. Will
day
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-02
DUE To TIE TARIFF SITUATION
Sugar Market Advances One-Sixteenth 4.
one-Etshth Cent

Philadelphia, April ALI hard grades
OF refined sugar advanced ons-eighth
cent today. and the principal soft grades
one-slNteenth 10 ons-eighth cent. This
IS the third advance that has been made
this week, and Is said 10 be due 70 The
anticipated change in the tariff law.
Powdered. cubes, and crown a" ar.
now quoted al cents. while granulstea.
crystal a and diamond A are mark
Cd up 20 224 cents These are the high
est prices that have been realized for
nigh-grade sugars for more than a year.
Madison, Wis, April The Wylie an
,i-pool bill passed the senate BY a viva
v0ce vote. without discussion and with
ont a vote n opposition The bill Is now
in the hands % the governor for his s.g-
nature. l; makes he selling q pools on
races o. other sporting events a penal
offense II Wisconsin.
0CR happiness Is but an unhzppiness more
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-02

ter, wife and child show the general char
acter of the experience Of ALL They lived
in a tnree-room house on the southwest
point of the town. They saw the storm
turn a house over a mile south Of the
city, and shut their door. In an Instant,
they felt the door press in. Mr.. Foster
placed himself against it, holding his wife
with one hand and child with the otner.
They were all three lifted in the air and
carried one hundred feet ard thrown on
q pile of rocks. Mrs. Foster was badly
Injured. Not two sticks Of their furniture
or house are left together in one place.
One Of the most remarka bic cases is the
family OF Andy Asher. When the
storm came he grabbed two of his chill
dren in his arms. As he was walking
away third was blown against his
breast between the two. His wife was
lying in bed with a child born Sunday
night, being two days old. The child was
carried six blocks away and dropped in
front of a mar who picked it up when he
came to. Il was not harmed at all. The
mother was carried two hundred yards
and lay in the water for hours before res
rued. She and her husband will die from
injuries, while the children will live.
George Herndon, printer, we'll known
IN Guthrie, was carried six hundred feet
East from his residence and deposited on
Manvile avenue in front Of the Mitchell
hotel, while his residence was taken in
the opposite direction more than that dis
lance. He had his arm and ribs broken
and body and face bruised. He may re-
cover.
Mrs. Harvey Kee ran out in the street
She was stripped of all her clothing and
when she became conscious she had but
suit Of union underwear clothes on. she
was not hurt.
LIST OF INJURED
p. S. Hoffman.
N Q. Colburn.
Matt ReaveS, shoulder hurt.
DR.. J. ]. Walcott.
Evert Lurtin.
Frank Mccall.
Harry Gilstrap.
d. VI. Frazier.
Mrs. Emory Foster.
Aleck Bishop.
Mr.. Mitchell.
Mrs. G. H. Smith.
7. A. Niblack.
DR.. Mckinney.
Sam McElhinney.
Emory Foster.
A. d. Right.
j. W. Crawford
Mrs. L. Zipp.
John Ulam.
George Herndon.
Charles Sea.
Judge Decker
Mrs. Keyler.
w. II. Irvine.
Mrs. ]. G.. Durley.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNalI.
Bessie w. Ray.
Frank Witcraft.
Maggie Reaves.
Chandler Reaves.
Eagleson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Foster.
FATALLY INJURED
Andy Asher and wife.
Mr.. Sayer.
DR.. Lee and daughter of Woodward.
d. G. Dunn.
Mrs. Anderson.
Miss Ulam.
Tom Rhea.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-02

| .h3 Leader.
| Building. Stock.
R9rkpr House ............S %
{ NcElhnney's store .. %
FDeoua .& Holland. 90
| Hanch4 ........... 80
| Chicago Grocery .......... 200 500
| Mascot Grocery ......... 200 800
DR.. Wolcott $3.50. ........ 200
| Fletcher ........ ..-....-. oOO lUO
| DeMOss ....... ........... loO lOO
Morrison - $50 500
Ma lace $500. .---.-...... 500 t9o
Lincoln County Bank .... loo 900
Willowby 80. ...... ...... 400 600
Reeves Saloon ............ 500 1000
KEYS Office ............. 100
Warren NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Id
Hoffman residence ...... 400 $50
McGaucby :. .... 400 100
Johnson ...,........ $500. 100
LurtOn .....-....... l0O
Calvin .............. $500. lD0 100
Nibidck ....-.... ....-..... I'd
Egbert House ....-....-.. 600 200
Ice house ........-......-.. 100 500
Ziphy ... ........... 200 900
Speelburger .......... 49,. $50 200
Judge Clark ...... 100
L. E. Payne ............... 100
EgDert ......-. ..-........ 209 1Jo
Hoffman bank and store. 500 200
Bedford ........-. ........ 400 1G0
Judge Dawson ............ 100 100
Filtsch ................ 900 100
Smith saloon 800 LOO
Mitchell house ............ 700
Feed store ...... 10]
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-02
ESTIMATED PROPERTY Loss
On Business Houses and Stocks and On
Residences at Chandler.

Guthrie, O. T., April 1.-The following
list Of estimated losses by the cyclone in
Chandler is from this mornings issue OF
.he Leader:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-02

OUR happiness IS but an unhzppiness more
or less cousSled.-N. Y. Weekly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-24

The funeral OF Mrs. Edward II. Garcin
took place from Seventh-Street Chris
tian church yesterday afternoon, and was
attended by a large gathering OF sorrow
ing friends. Rev. Jabez Hall conducted
the services. and the interment was made
In Hollywood.
The Trenton On. j. Daily True Amer-
can gives the following account OF Mrs.
Garcins death:
Mrs. Roberta NJ. Garcin. wife Of Eli
ward II. Garcin, died yesterday afternoon
at o'clock at the Hotel Windsor BIS.
Garcin, who was but 81 years old. was en-
Joying excellent health up until last Sc
turday afternoon. when she contracted
a severe cold. This developed into pneu-
monia. and death followed. The deceased
was a remarkably bright and attractive
woman, and was greatly beloved by ail
who knew her. Although il Is less than
a year since Mrs. Garcln came TO T.el-
ton, she had a host OF friends here, an
her loss was a great shock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garcin were residents n
Richmond Va. until last May, when the
husband became treasurer OF the Trenton
Rubber Company. and. with their family,
they moved 20 Trenton. They took no
their residence at the Hotel Windsor.
where they have since lived. Three
bright little ones survive the mother.
They are aged 10. Z. and years OF age,
respectively.
Since her advent here Mrs. Garcln had
been an attendant at ST. Mlchaers Eps-
copal church. Yesterday morning Rev.
DR.. Jones. rector Of this church adm'n-
istered tho last Church rites 10 her. shs
was conscious until death came.
When Mrs. Garcin was first taken sick
Or. Norton was summoned. Later. ai
she grew worse. "a specials; from Phi.l.
delphia, and her brother-in-law-Dr Gar.
Gin, OF RichmOnd-were called.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-24
MARRIAGE OF MISS BLANKENsHIp
Its Announcement Causes Great Sur
prise to Her Many Friends.

kilograms have been received In this
city announcing the marriage in
Elizabeth City, N c., on Friday. OF Miss
Hattie Il. Blankenship. for many years
a resident OF Richmond. 10 Mr.. d. c.
Lasslter, Of Norfolk. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Or. G. S. Blackwell,
and the couple returned to Norfolk i'm
mediately afterwards.
The announcement came IN the nature
of a great surprise to the many friends
OF Miss Blankenship here, where she is
well known and highly esteemed. Miss
Blankenshlp came 10 Richmond from the
country about eight years ago, upon the
death OF her parents, and since that time
has been employed in the store OF the
Cohen Company. She lived with Mrs.
Lowe. at No. 1896 east Broad street, and
about three weeks ago left to visit Mrs.
Adams, In Norfolk. who was an Old
friend.
The bride is young lady Of very at
tractiye personality. Her friends here
were expecting her return. and. as no
engagement between her and Mr. Las
sitter had been announced, the news OF
her marriage was the more surprising.
Mr.. Lassiter Is engaged with his father
MFR. D. c. Lassiter. ST., I'm the coal and
wood business IN Norfolk. IL Is said
that the marriage was no less surprising
10 the father OF the groom than to the
Richmond friends OF the bride.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-24
HOW'D FoR CoxFEDERATE WOMEN
Joint Meeting to &c Held Friday
Night to Formulate Plans.


The plan of Mr.. d. Smith Redford, to
provide for the women OF the Confede-
racy, which was laiApefore Lee Camp
Friday night, and enthusiastically ap-
proved has been the subject Of the most
favorable comment.
The meeting suggested between the ten
appointees OF the camp, the Ladies.
Auxiliary Corps. Sons Of Veterans, and
Daughters OF the Confederacy to devise
plans, will probably take place next Fri
dov night. With the trend OF opinion
so uneouivocally in favor Of the founda-
ton OF a home for the needy women,
and the purchase OF a final resting-place
for tlsr remains, there seems little
doubt but that the camp viii enlarge
the scope of the work 1t so nobly UNDER
took. to provide for the heroes Of the
Lost Cause and which 1t has so far car
ried to such triumphant issue.
An attempt will be made 10 secure
burial lot. in either Hollywood, lakewood,
mr. RIver-View Cemetery, and the associa-
ton. which will, IN all probability be
the outcome of next Fridays meeting,
will undertake the burial OF Confederate
women who die without friends. and
who do not leave sufficient money 10
cover their funeral expenses
Several sums Of money have already
been offered towards the accomplishment
of the scheme, and there seems TO be no
doubt that the necessary funds will be
promptly forthcoming.
Mr.. Redford said yesterday that the
plan was suggested to his mind because
he frequently came In contact with cases
of restitution, where women, who had
borne a noble part in the war had been
reduced TO want by circumstances which
they could not control. Only three days
ago. he said. a poor old woman died at
the almshouse, and would have been laid
away I'm Potters field had We not paid
her funeral expenses. Mrs. Redford Is
a member OF the Ladies' Auxiliary Corps,
and Mr.. BEDFORD being q member Of Lee
Camp, they have had many very sad
cases brought TO their attention.
The need for such an institution as
that suggested seems TO grow more and
more apparent, as the number OF poor
women who bore their part so nobly
thirty-odd years ago and are now laid
away unnoted and unknown shows an
alarming increase.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-24

The funeral of Mr.. Thaddeus Foster,
whose death on Thursday night was re-
ported in the Dispatch, Will take place
from the residence, No. 419 south Fourth
street, this afternoon at 1870 o'clock.
Rev. DR.. Charles II. Ryland will officiate'
and the interment will be made in Holly
wood.
The following personal friends OF the
deceased will act as pall-bearers:
Honorary-Messrs. A. Bargamin. James
Epps, r. S. Brook, Sr., DR.. Cullen, T.
p winston. and Il. ID. Starke.
Active-Messrs. w p. Knowles, Walter
Sydnor, A. d. Crutchfield. John K. Hoop
er, j. a. Fountain, Writ Brock. BenJa-
min Catlln, Garland Clarke. and Barrett
Sydnor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-24
To Celebrate washington's birthday

The Junior order United American
Mechanics. with the local branch
Daughters Of Liberty, have almost COM
pleted arrangements for n great mass
meeting.to be held in the Grace-Street
Tabernacle. on west Grace street
February 22d. at o'clock z. M. Rev
DR. II. w. wharton. OF Baltimore, an
able and distinguished orator. will deliver
the address of the evening, and speeches
will be made by several Of the minis
tiers OF this city.
A musical programme OF extraordinary
merit will form one OF the features OF
the event, and everything is being done
TO promote the success OF the meeting,
to which the public Is cordially invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-24
Sacred Hearts Charity Concert.

The annual charity concert Tor ths
benefit OF the poor OF the Sacred Hear.
church parish will take place az Belyi-
dere Hail next Wednesday night. u.
will be unusually attractive. and ms
programme which has been carefully aye
ranged by Mr.. j. Louis sullivan. VII
comprehend all the features OF refined
and clever vaudeville performance. TOO
soloists OF the occasion will be: Mis- C..
T. Brengle Mrs. w. b. Pizz.nl. Mss
Katie Chernault, Miss Grace Jerl
Wood. Miss wilma Newman. Mr.. w. -.
Young Slr. i. W. Cunningham. Alr. ~.
II. Toomcy. Mr. III. l.. Rees. Mr.. Eu5 ne
Davis.
Mr.. J. NJ. Sale and his two daughters
will entertain the audience with tfef
famous club swinging specially, and tae
Lee Brothers. black face and slack " .
speciality artists. have also consented ID
appear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-24
l.. Enmorth Lengue soeIablc.

The Epworth League OF Ccntenaiy
Methodist church held a very pleasi..
entertainment Friday night at the resi-
dence OF the Misses wills. No. ol3 edsi
Leigh street.
The adoption by the league OF the pre-.
scribed reading course. upon the plan Ok
the Chautauqua reading circles. Was an.
nofnced The books OF the course were
at hand for examination and two OK
three of them were reviewed by meiN-
bers.
The soloists OF the evening were Ass
Kate Davis. Mr.. Il. w. Arnold, A.. VIZ
guitar accompaniment. and Mr. b, =.
Taylor. whose fine voice received inhuy
fattering commentators. Dir. leiN'
Peay was the accompanist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-24

trates his plans. but Borgia, impressed
with Laurs's beauty. orders her aDdnc.
ton. His orders are carried out, and
the lady is taken to his castle at
Urb.no, where tho fourth act Of the play
takes place. Torelli himself 10 very
much in love with the young lady, but
she has spurned his suit. Realizing her
danger. he sets out upon her rescue, and
after many exciting adventures. sue
ceeds In not only saving her from
dreadful fate, but also from herself, for
before the final curtain she promises TO
become his wife. Torelll, cleared OF the
charges which have been made against
him in tho first act, Is restored to all
his honors.
At the matinee on Saturday Romeo
and juliet will be presented, and at
night Richard III.