davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-03
NEW york MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. 4.
New York, May 2.-Money on call,
steady at 2@2h per cent; last loan,
per cent: prime mercantile paper, 40
Az per cent; sterling exchange, heavy,
with actual business in bankers bills
at SASS for demand and at s4.Sih for
sixty days; posted rates, 4.S5@4.S5is and
4S9Q4.S9a; commercial bills, 4.s3m0
4S4; silver certificates, 60@60hc.: bar
silver, 60c. Mexican dollars, 471sc.;
Government bonds, strong; State
bonds, inactive; railroad bonds, irreg-
ular.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
New York. May 2.-Flour. consider
bakers. Jobbers finding supplies pretty
low took hold freely at to-days prices
on all popular grades. Minnesota
bakers. s2.75@3.0O Rye -four. quiet.
Corn meal. steady. Rye, dull. Barley,
dull. Wheat-Spot. firm; No. red.
795sc. Corn-Spot. steady; No. Q. 46%c.
Oats-Spot, firmer; No. 2, 2TAc. Beef,
steady; family. s12.00@12.50; mess. $1,000
@10.5O. Cut meats, quiet; picked bel
lies. T3s@S1ac. Lard, weak; Western
steamed, $3.50; refined, weaker. Pork,
easier: family, s1400@14.50: short clear,
s14.00@15.0o; mess, S12.75@13.25. Butter,
firm; Western creamery, 10000; State
dairy, 15@1Shc. Cheese. weak; fancy
large white, 10A Ollie; do colored, 1919
@10&c.; small 101sc. Eggs. firm; State
and Pennsylvania at mark 13@13hc.;
Southern at mark, HOBO. Coffee-Rio.
dull; No. invoice. Use: mild, quiet;
Cordova, 9A@13hc. Sugar = Raw,
steady; fair refining, 15-16c.; centri-
fugal, SO test, T-16c.; molasses sugar,
3%c.; refined. steady.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-03
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
By Byrd BALDWIN Auioneers
LARGE AUCTION SALE
VI Valuable Real Estate in the City of Norfolk.

BY direction of the parties holding title
ana fully authorized to sell, wo will offer
for sale at public auction on
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-03

so Mariner. 81. .
I23 Church, $40. ]
Soa CRANKY. 516.M
| sToREa !:
241 Church, s35.
20 Nivison, s25.
% -, Union u tstablesl
sos Butte, SIS.
33l Church, Sio.oa
sM Church. 1000.
| OFFICES.
iGranby street, $40.
CRANKY, $4,000.
2l7 Main. $500.
los CRANKY. SIS 90.
West Building. cor.
hain and Church.
Iaddington Build.
ing, cor. CRANKY
and City Hall ave-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-03
II. c. HOGGARD & CO..
PHONE 7<s. SIS BANK STREET.
BYRD, BALDWIN & Co.
RENTAL AGENTS. ROOMS ~ ANDsb
HADDINGrON BUILDING.
GRANNY sIKEET.
FOR RENT. 3J,

DWELLINGS.
2o3 Reservoir, SIS.
II Cecilia, $3.50.
i29 Corprew, $3.50.
q Cecilia. $3.50.
2i5 Freemason, SIS.
1876 Reservoir, IS.
North a. City. $1,000
Two houses oil
Clark street, Lam
bert's Point. each
$500.
IS York. si1.67.
II Falkland, $50.
Az Corprew. $3.50.
ROOMS.
1872 Maple. $50.
~ Church, s4.5o.
123 Church. $3.50.
sil Church. SIS.
40 Church, $3.50.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-09-06
swINDLED BY A SHARPER.

We learn that Hon Mark Harden, Of
this county, was badly victimized by a
New York sharper who bought his en-
tire peach crop. AS is wellknown Col.
Harden bought the Cunningham Ell
berta peach orchard at Winnings, one of
the largest ans best orchards in this
section. The past season was his first
crop since he became owner of the
property. When the Elbertas began
to ripen and blush on the trees, an I'M
blushing New Yorker came upon the
the scene to buy. He made a guaran-
teed offer of IS cents per crate, and fur
nish all the crates. This looked tempt
ing as dead sure profit and the Colo
mel accepted the offer and a
written contract was signed. Hands
were placed in the orchard and the
peaches were shipped as fast as gath
cred. At the end of the season, in
summing up results, nine carloads, con-
sisting Of 10000 crates, had been gath
cred, shipped and sold by the New
Yorker. Col. Harden tried to. get a
settlement but was put off with prom
ises, and the New Yorker went back to
his home without paying him a cent.
Col Harden's son went on to New York
to try and get the amount due, but the
INSCRIPTIONS swindler laughed in his
face and told him to sue him for his mon
ey, and Mr.. Harden returned home emp
ty handed. The buyer is only rated by
Bradstreet at about $4,000 and the
chances are that Col. Harden will lose
the entire amount, something over
$1,000. Col. Harden is going to make
another effort, but it looks gloomy for
satisfactory remuneration. This is GER
tainly hard luck and is a serious finan-
cial blow to Col. Harden. A life time
sentence in the pententiary is about
what the rascally swindle- deserves for
robbing an honest man of his earnings.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-09-06
HENRY MAXWELL ARRESTED.

Miss Leo Hatcher, Of Atlanta,
visiting her uncle, Mr.. Berry
Cheek, at this place, on returning
about dusk Monday evening from
Mrs. Dyson's, through the Confed-
crate cemetery, on nearly reaching
the railroad crossing was accosted
by Henry Maxwell, negro, a giant
in size and strength, and apparent
ly was following Miss Hatcher and
Mr.. Cheeks two little children.
Maxwell was drunk, having been
to Atlanta that day and had got
ten off at the crossing. The Young
lady became frightened and
screamed. Maxwell fell down
and the young lady ran. Max
we'll regained his feet and told the
young lady togo he wasn't going to
bother her. Two negro women
and Dave Miller, colored, wit
messed the affair. Maxwell was
told he was fixing to get lynched.
He cursed and came on to town
and was arrested at the Southern
Express office, where he worked
by Nightwatchman Mcdonald and
Deputy Sheriff Dewberry and
placed in jail, it requiring num-
Der of men to get Henry behind
the bars. He was greatly terrified
and yelled until you could hear
HIM across the square. He was
tried before E. w. Frey, J. p,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-09-06
TO BE MARRIED,

Mrs. John FIFTEEN announces the en-
gagement of her granddaughter, Annie
Elizabeth DuBose, to DR.. John r.
Greer, of Marietta, the marriage to
take place September the 18th, at the
residence of Mrs. FIFTEEN.
The wedding will be a quiet home af-
fair, on account of the recent bereaye-
ment of the family.
This marriage is of interest to many
in Atlanta. Miss DuBose belongs to a
prominent family, and is herself girl
of great personal attractiveness, with a
bright mind and a winning nature.
Until few years ago she made her
home with her sister in Mobile, Ala.
but since that sisters death she has
lived for the greater part of the time
in Atlanta, where she has made num-
bers of friends.
DR.. Greer is a prominent physician of
Marietta, and is gentleman of fine
birth and high character. He will in
troduce his bride to a circle of warm
friends in the delightful little town he
makes his me.-Atlanta Journal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-09-06
A COURTEOUS GENTLEMAN.

The Macon Telegraph tells this little
incident that occurred few days ago
when Senator Clay visited that city.
When the Senator emerged from the
car door he was loaded with boxes and
bundles, and it was evident thathe was
exercising his gallantry toward an over
burdened lady whom he was helping
from the train. She did not appear ia
be an ultra fashionable woman, but it
made no difference with the Senator
All men are born equals in his estima-
ton, and his generous heart and affa-
bic manners are ever at the service of
his countrymen, which means that he
is always ready to do kind things for
people, whether they be rich or poor.
high or low. As soon as he accom-
plished his service, he bowed cour-
teously to the lady and came saunter-
ing across the station all covered with
layer of red dust, but fairly radiant
with his wonted exuberance of spirit
and gracious manners"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-09-06
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.

Two unknown negroes tramping from
railroad work on the A. K. & n. rail-
rsad, in Tennessee, reached Marietta
early Wednesday morning At Glcver's
grove, on the w. & A. r. r., one of
them was sitting on the end of a cross
tie asleep; the other one was out forag-
ing.' The southbound 6:45 train came
along and struck the sleeping negro and
knocked him off, iEjuring seriously his
head and spine He was brought to Ma
rietta depot unconscious and was given
medical attention by DR.. II. v Rey-
nolds. About 8 O'Clock he was removed
to Mile Benson's house and will proba-
bly, be dead by the time this paper
reaches its readers. 1t is said he is
from Athens, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-09-06
A LONG TICKET.

The ticket to be voted at the general
election to be held on October 3rd will
be the longest ballot ever handled
by voter of this state in the history
of Georgia. The ticket will be thirty
six inches in length, and in some coun.
ties will have printed on it over sixty
names. On the ballet will be the
names of the state house officers. two
associate justices Of the supreme court.
eleven superior court judges, twenty
solicitor-generals, the candidates for
the senate and the candidates for the
house, and county officers. All these
are to be voted for at the same time
and on the same ticket, and the
same managers and clerks ore 10 count
the ballots and declare the result.
Then, in addition to the names Of
the candidates on the ticket, will be
the constitutional amendment provid-
ing for extending the benefits of the
pension system in Georgia, so as to paw
pensions to widows whose husbands
have died from wounds received in
service. This amendment, it is said. if
adopted, will cause an addition Of 800
600 to the pension roll.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-09-06
BOOTY HATTIE.

A Marietta negro woman got on the
train in Atlanta Thursday afternoon
under the influence of whiskey. A Ma
rietta gentleman on the train saws She
had a basket, from which she took q
bottle of beer and drank all its contents.
Then she took out pint bottle of corn
whiskey and quickly guzzled down half
of it and put the bottle back in the bas
ket. She took out another pint bottle
Of red liquor and swallowed half of that.
and was pretty 'boozy" by that time.
She exclaimed, "When | get home
Missus will say: Hattie, why didn't
you come last night and do your work. ,
! will say, Missus, riding ON dat train
made me awful sick, and had terri
bic toofache last night and couldn't
come. Then Misses will say That's
all right, Hattie tell you kin drink
gallon of dis stuff and not feel it.''
The negro woman, when she got off at
Marietta twas quite drunk but was able
to keep perpendicular attitude. Mar
shals Hawkins and Hicks watched her
to see if her conduct was the least dis
orderly, but she behaved herself and
missed being pulled"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-09-06
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN.

al Our public schools resumed books
sHnesday morning with large attend
aance- 1893 pupils-the largest attend
AlAee the school has had,
Number of pupils in attendance. LIST
primary grade, 65; ID grade, 81; Sd
grade, 40; 4th grade, Al; 9Th grade. As
9th grade, so; It'll grade, So; LIST grade
high school, IA; ID grade high
school, II; Sd grade high school, Is.
There is no better differed and
system of schools in Georgia than in
Marietta Ifyou want your child well
educated send him or her to our CITY
public schools.
The teachers in the Marietta public
school this next term are: First pri.
mary grade, Miss Foy second grade
Miss Olive Faw; third grade, Miss Ford
fourth grade, Mrs. Little fifth grade
Miss Louise Anderson sixth grade, Miss
Sena Towers; Seventh grade Mr.. Homer
Handy; first and second high school
grade, Prof. Geo e. Nolan; third high
school grade, Supt. S. V. Sanford.
The colored public schools, under the
princIpaiship of l.. B. Norris. opened
Tuesday with an attendance OF 235 pu-
pills. In the 9TH grade, IA; 9th grade,
l6; 5th grade, "A; 4th grade, %: Sd
grade, a; I'd grade, As; LIST B, 10; 1st
A. Oh The colored school has good
teachers and starts off we'll.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-09-06
Legg Brothers.

Tuesday morning and bound over
for an'assault in a bond of $500.
On trial Maxwell made the fol-
lowing statement; 81 promised
Mr.. Bradley to return from At
lanta on the 6:26 train to help
load the express on the 6:45 south
bound train. My hat blew off
while | was on Marietta train just
below the cemetery crossing, and
when the train stopped there | got
off and went down the track look
ing for my hat. | could not find
It and, in order to reach the depot
IN time, | began running. / stum-
bled and fell at the crossing. On
reaching town | was arrested. "
While the young lady was fright
ened at the appearance of the
drunken negro, and correct in her
version, yet Maxwell's statement
may have some truth that modi-
fies any presumed evil intention,
He is negro that has always
been respectful to the whites and
handwriting and Industrious.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-09-06
DEATH OF MRS. ROACH.

After q long illness, Mrs. Lucinda
Roach died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. II, HUMPHREYS, on last
Saturday night, aged SO years. She
had lived long time, much of her lat
ter years being in suffering, but wi tn
Christian patience and fortitude she
bore it all She was member of the
Baptist church almost lifetime, and
was truly good mother in Israel"
Mrs. Roach was born in Ashevile. y.
g., Oct. =, 1913, and joined the Bap-
fist church at that place on her 10Th
birthday. She was married December
"A, 1885, at Dallas, Ga. and four chill
dren blessed the Union, one son and
three daughters She lived with her
daughter, Mrs. W. H. HUMPHREYS,
since 1875, passing peacefully away on
September lst, 1900.
Her faneral was conducted Sunday
afternoon at o'clock at the family
residence, where large concourse of
our citizens had gathered Rev. V. f.
Manget conducted the service, assisted
by Rev J. 7. Jenkins and Rev. w. w
Wadsworth.
f The remains were placed at rest in
the city cemetery.
+ 10 the bereaved family we extend
our coincidence and sympathy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-09-06

Chairman Hanna coolly inform
ed the Philadelphia magnates who
have obtained their vast wealth
and preferment through partisan
tavoritism, that that city would
be drawn upon for 100000 as a
contribution to the republican
campaign. This is a pretty large
sum and indicates that the boss
thinks that the fight will be a
desperate one.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-09-06
FOUR CLASSES.

The human race can be divided into
four classes, as follows:
He who knows not and knows not
that he knows not, is a fool-shun him
He who knows not and knows that
he knows not, is gnorant-teach him
He who knows but knows not that
he knows, is asleep-awake him!
He who knows and knows that he
knows, is wise man-follow him
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-09-06

When some men get elected to Office
1t isn't but a short while until they
have to get size larger hat and think
they know more than all the people
combined that elected them to office.
1t don't pay to forget your friends !;
you may need their assistance again
some day. Yes, there will come time I
Harmony Grove Citizen. Yes, there
is always future as we'll as the present
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-09-06
. Men .

Men also be suited we'll the ladies' for we have
studied their tastes Ties, Neglgee Shirts Hats and
most anything you want. Just and see Will show
you goods and never tire
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-28
THE La BELLE STRIKE
Was Settled After Conference of
Both sides-The Mill Will Resume
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS not Granted

Monday-Demands not Granted
The strike at the LaBella tin house
was settled yesterday and the mill will
resume next Monday morning. This
decision was arrived at yesterday after
noon, after a meeting of Powell lodge,
of the International Tin Workers Pro-
tective Association, with which tho tin
house employees are affiliated. National
President Powell, OF Pittsburgh, at
tended the meeting, and later conferred
with Manager c. A. Robinson, The
final deliberations resulted in the settle
ment OF the strike and the mill will re-
sumo on Monday as II nothing had hap
pened. 1t Is said the demands of thu
strikers were not granted.
The strike was inauguratcd by three
"carrying-out" boys last Monday They
requested the management to put on
ono extra boy. they declaring their work
required four boys fnsted OF three. The
management refused to comply with thu
request, and when the other employees
struck in sympathy, notices were post
ed and carried into effect for closing
down the entire tin mill employing
about 800 men, In some quarters the
strike was declared foolish move.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-28
OSCAR GARDNER WON
Over Joe Bernstein on Foul in the
Sixteenth Round.

Sl8LceuL4 GbOu4AN'
NEW YORK, April 27.-oscar Card
ner of wheeling, W. Va, gained the
decision over Joe Bernstein. of this city,
on a foul at the end of the sixteenth
round of what was to have been a TWEEN
ty-ave round aght at 124 pounds. at the
Broadway Athletic Club tonight. Gard
ner opened the fight using a hard left
jab, followed by right hooks to the body
and wore his opponent down with body
blows. Time and tins again Gardner
tented his opponent into awkward cor
ners. but Bernstein took his punish
ment gamcly and the bell always found
him ready and willing.
The fourteenth was particularly
fierce, both fighters doing serious dam
age to the face and body. Bernstein
drew blood from Oscars chick and was
on the floor twice from fast work. The
rapid pace continued during the If
tenth, most Of the fighting being done
during cllnches with one hand free.
Referee White had to caution Bernstein
for hitting during the mix ups. Bern
stein had all the better of the sixteenth
round, but was disqualified for foul!rg
as the bell rang. He undoubtedly trans.
crossed as he held and hit after being
cautioned several times by the referee,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-28
rwo DAMAGE SUITS
Decided in the Circuit court-Eecles
Whvte Cots Verdict for 81. aB2.

Decided In the Circuit Court-Eeeles
whyte Gets Verdict for $7,s59.
Yesterday, in the circuit court, there
were verdicts in two damage suits that
have been on trial this week.
Before Judge Melvin, In the case of
Ella Murtagh VS. the Wheeling Rail-
way Company there was verdict for
the defendant.
Before Judge Hervey, in the case of
Eccles c. whyte VS.. the Wheeling Cor
rugating Company, the Jury brought
inaverdlct for the plaintiff for T,s52 50,
Whyte lost both hands in an accident
at the defendants plant. There was
the usua! motion for new trial.
New citizens admitted were as fol-
lows:
David Jones. native of Wales,
William Davies, a native Of England,
Franz Shurm, native OF Germany
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-28
PERSONAL MOTIFS.
Going and Coming of wheeling
People and Visitors.

Going and Coming Of Wheeling
People and Visitors.
Walter Burrows, of St. Marys, Is al
the Mcclure.
John p, Hamilton, of Falrvew, is at
the Windsor.
S. w Hail, of Falrmont, was In the
city yesterday.
George H. Moffett. prominent Park
ershurg lawyer was in the city last
night.
T. p. Griffin. of Warrington, was
among last nights arrivals at the
Stamm.
]. C. Bartlett, of Spencer. and Holly
Simmons, of st. Aary's were IN the city
yesterday.
H. A. Wright and Miss Bess Wright
were Sistersvllle registers al the Wind
SCR yesterday.
Miss Sophia Bachman. Of Marietta, O.,
is visiting Miss Lizzie thinner, Of South
ChaPllne street.
]. c. Briggs and Mrs, ]. H. Bowen
were St. Mary's registers at the Grand
Central yesterday.
w. w. Graham, of Charleston, Is the
guest of his father, Rev. C. B. Graham,
of the North End. 5-
The Republicans OF Greenbrler COUNTY
will hold their county convention to-
day and James X. Hall left for the
scene yesterday.
Mrs. George ". thinner and Miss
Lizzie thinner, OF Wheeling. and Miss
Sophia Bachman. of Marietta, o., were
visitors at Moundsville ThurSday, at
tending the C. A. r. encampmenl.
Mr. Edgar Boyd, who left March 31st
with his wife for Rotterdam, writes to
Mr.. II. F. Behrens from Berlin, Ger
many. that they had an enjoyable voy-
age and made some new friends They
stopped Mt The Hague and Amsterdam
and arrived April IA at Berlin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-28
BASF BALL OPENING.

Wheeling and New Castle Cross Bats
This Afternoon in the Opening
Game Of the season-Pocle Will
Pitch for the stogiss.
Base ball-the national game, ever
dear to the heart of all true patriots
shares the honors to-day in Wheeling
with the Republican primary election.
The OCCASION is the opening of the 1900
championship season Of the Interstate
league with Wheeling crossing bats
with the champion New Castles as the
attraction extraordinary. 1t is conf
IDENTIFY expected that the Island parks
capacity Will be tested to accommodate
the crowd, The ante-season interest
this spring has been far and away
ahead Of that exhibited in any former
year, largely because this years team
is so much stronger than any other
that has worn the Wheeling uniform.
The fans are hungry for the game after
seven months of fasting, aud the man
Ggement will have no reason to com
plain of the patronage that will be ex-
tended this afternoon.
The opening feature viii be the street
parade at 1880 o'clock. in which the
thirty or more players of the two clubs
willappearin carriages, preceded by the
Opera House band. The parade will
leave the Nichols. and go over the fol-
lowing route: On Water to Twelfth on
Twlfth to Main, on Main to Twenty.
fourth, on Twenty-fourth to ChapIine,
on Chapllne to Twentieth. on Twenti-
eth to Market. on Market to Seventh,
on Seventh to Main, on Main to Tenth.
The game viii be called promptly at
$3.50 o'clock, fast time, and the teams
Will bat in the following order.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-28

PITTSBURGH-Rlver II feet md
fallln. Weather. clear and pleasant,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Z feet Z
inches and falling. Weather, clear and
warm,
STEUBENYfLLE-R feet and
falling. weather. clear and cool. Up;
Virginia and Stella Morcn.
WARREN-R 2 feet . inches
Weather. clear and mild.
PARK ERSBURG-Ohlo river 10 feet
and stationary. Weather, clear and
warm. Up. Bedford and Duffy. Down;
Ben Hur. Little KanawhR falling Lo-
calg on time.
OIL CITY-Rlvcr feet Inch ana
falling. Weather. clear and cool.
GREENSBORO-Ri feet II
inches and falling, Weather, clear and
breezy
PROWNSVtLLE-Rivcr feet
inches and stationary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-28

The Llnsly craftsmanship contest, an
annual event, took place yesterday af-
terroor on the steeRrod farm, east of
the city. There were three contestants
from each of the four classes, senior,
junior sophomore and freshmen, and
Emblem, Of the senior class, walked OFF
with the honors. getting the first prize,
L gold medal. Jones, who took second
place, won a silver medal. The result
was decided by points. Emblem made
twenty-three out of a possibly twenty
FIVE; Jonas, 20; Caldwell, 10; DeignGn'
10; FIaccus. 10; and the others brought
up the rear.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-28
AMUsEMEMTs.

Last night, at the opera House. the
why Smith Left Home company gave
one Of the most eai7yabii performances
Of the season. It is comedy clean cut
and crisp, and the company IS an ex-
ceIlcnt one. The company has kindly
and most generously consented to re-
main over and repeat the performance
tonight Tor the benefit Of the stranded
Corlnne company, The house should BE-
packed. The prices arr twenty-five and
nifty cents,