davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

Chicago.
chicago. May 3I-Cattle-Receipts, 2.
0a1. market strong and active; good TO
prime steers. Sl.53E6.o5; poor 10 medium,
Il s0.75 a.. stockers and feeders, SS.008
!. .aa- cows and heifers. S2-S5is4-s9; Gamers
s. 15G3 S5: bulls. 5-01I4 A.; calves, A.ete
SIS. Texas steers. S4-25a5.4o; Texas bulls
S275f5.S5
Hos-Rsceipts today. 22,eoo; tomorrow.
1909. left over, none Market about
steady. closing easier. mixed and butch
ers. Ss.7oa5 95: good 10 choice heavy. S.so
Ts01. rou-h heavy. S5-6545.l5; light,
stronger. S5.J5l5-sg; bulk OF sales, s5-e--24
sreep-Reoeipts. 4ooo: choice steady,
others slow: good 10 choice wethers, A .S5
Ttfl. fair TO choice mixed. s. .lee< g..
western sheep Si.+2fs.63; yearlings, $50
l.-. native lambs. S+-Qo.l So western
lambs. S5-ole5-65.
st. Louis.
St Louis. 1lay 1.-Cat-le-Receipts
7o0, natives. steady; Texans strong ns-
tive steers, S2.s5l6 20; stockers and feed
ers. S229fs.So. cows and he-fers. S2-Qt2
500; Texas and Indian steers. SS-55.i5. ~;
COWS eud heifers. s.. .5el4.l .le-
Hos Receipts, 69ao. market generally
weak 10 Celts lower, pigs and lights
s7 s5a5 81. packers S. sass: butchers.
sb-ep-Recaipts. soo; market steady.
Kansas City.
Kansas Ciyy. No-- May 5l.-Cattle-Fe-
ce'rts. sH1. including I'D Texans, Beef
steers STEADY, others easE- native steers,
s.. Tcvas steers, s. s.536. sa- Texas
erass cattle. Ss-fsllt.5o. Texas COWS s1o
native COWS and heifers. S.-575 IS.
srcCkers and feeders. 8 SOS u, balls. 3--e
~ calves. stes.n
-Receip-s. ls; market STEADY;
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01

tst1 sz-Asr ef lrs 5sa Eaa rsss
81 rs .a-.rs sls zsest average tss-E
1ts-sN Hs sest snzle aEtraxa $50 Lf-
-g s-1 "a h'zhtFt T.s g. era s-s-a
f.-zs soors @ Ia fer 8 z--Fs ssersss
- -E-GE Ha hiE6~st ren wss 8
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01
Worth Irving

No matter what physicians or rusli-
csnes have failed 20 cure YOU Of Kidney
Disease and Bright Disease. co not lose
courage II xou have not used Auli
Pfcnser Kidney Cure yoG owe u 20 your
lav and in renewed health. which it
gires Life VIII De ror-h living Null
Pioneer Kidney Cure is chocoi ate-coat-
es s-egerable rablst At drlE store. &c
and & tha box. the latter containing q s.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01
WOOL MARKET.

St. Louis May 31.-Wool, quiet and IN
changed; territory and western medium,
4Q15c; fine, 1od1Sc; coarse, 1ogl2c.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01
BANK cLEARlNes.

New York. May 3I.-The following Ia
bic. complied by Bradstreet. shows the
bank ciearings al the principal cities Tor
the week ending May 81. with the per-
centage Of increase and decrease as com
pared with the corresponding week last
wear.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01

HuIs Lightning PAN Killer re-
Eeves life 81 one great 1u-1 1er-Fal1.
Rub il or 5r drink IT, = cents
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01

On the EToClce E-A~litnss' tyNa-f TIC
market closed as follows;
Butter-AIarket strong; creamery, 143
1Sa.. dairy, l4dl6c-
Cheese-Steady. s01oi5c.
Lggs-Loss or. cases returned, uitc.
St. Louis.
St Louis. Nay d--(Closel-yY heat
Higher; No. . red cash. elevator, T2stc;
track. 74lLc 75lzc; Nay, l1sc: july Ne;
September. 70c; no. . hard, ~ z4I5-sc-
Corn-Higher. No. . cash, Size; track-
slAsG 42izc; May. Ike; July s2izc; Sep
tenoer. 43c-
Oats-weak. No. cash. &c; track. "a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


PHILADELPHIA, Is; CLEVELAND, Il.
Cleveland, May s1.-Today's game was a
siugging contest. using up five pitchers.
The Philadelphia Athletics scored ten
runs in the first two innings on 13 hits,
including three doubles, one triple and a
home run. Attendance 500. Score:
RHE
Cleveland ..........o2O22O35O-141s 1s 3
Athletics .....78O1O31Oo-l5 p ?
MILWAUKEE. 3; WASHINGTON, p
Milwaukee. May sL-Umpire Haskell
called today's game at the end OF the
seventh inning on account Of darkness.
leaving it a tie. A drilling rain fell
during the greater part OF the game. At
tendance co. Score:
RHE
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01

DETROIT. 6, BALTIMORE. o.
Detroit May S1.-Today's game ended IN
a rowdyish exhibition on the part of the
Baltimore team and as a result Umpire
Sheridan declared the game forfeited 70
Detroit TO nothing Donlin threw
bat at the umpire and the whole Balt-
more team threatened him Attendance.
4.50o. Score:
RH z
Detroit ................0O30O Z 3
Baltimore ............0o2O O10O2-5 II 3
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
National Leaaue standIna.
PITTsBURG. 5; BRooKLYN. 3.

PITTSBURG. 5; BROOKLYN, 3.
Brooklyn, May 31.-The Brooklyns and
Pittsburgs played off the postponed game
o. last Tuesday afternoon 1t was any
body's game to the ninth. when the visi-
tors made two doubles and a single on
top Of Farrelrs wild throw and Won. At
tendance 1900. Score:
RH e
Pittsburg .............oOO1O11O2-5 10 2
Brooklyn .............OO011OO OOO0-2 3
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01

This large four-atary building - ae.
uIrably ntted and furnished fsr ne care
q ths alex 10 leafbs7ms or contagious
ciseasss admitted. blt al q her diasesss
that are usually treafcc at hosplta's are
successfluy treated here ifci46inT
Whisky. C0csins and Merphi7s Haliia.
tbsoiute,y guaranteed. Womoa. mar isI
o. Eln4'e. can nnI safe retreat hrrs
Guring c1nfnemeat. ag1 q bone iu ever
eass found fer the chn1 r required
home fer the poor ard rich el4ke. IS "a
operaaan1 ard ms1cai treatment ere
free. ard ;he Only charge ttaf is made s.
the ordinary h1epltal fee. nhi-h is last
enough 90 pay zee rllrsng esp4nsss -
the inrflfaflan. She beer 1f references
given uhrn reg1'rti write fr crrqler
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01
CASH Quotations.

Flour-Market quiet.
Wheat-Noo. 2 spring, 75A 076a4c; No.
spring, 715ac; No. ? red. 7i5sp4+sc.
f22s sa4S7sc.
Oats-No. .. 2s15a2s74c; No. white. 2S14
G29zc.
Rye-No. ?. 521zc-
Barley-Good feeding. 4Sa5oc- Fair to
choice mailing, 5lQ52c.
Flax seed-No. /, $40; NO. ! north
western. $40.
Timothy seed-Prime,, s. 2.S073 40.
Pork-AIess. per Dol, sl4.65ql4.70.
Lard-Per loo lbs, sS.171zas z75z
Short rib sides QOose), SlsoaS-00; dry
salted shoulders (boxed), 63tQ7c; short
clear sides tboxed). Ss.12lzGs-25.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01
C0II0N 80 EsIIMAIE0

Toials -...-..-.-..--..--s sli5 81 .
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01

Totals. Z. s..-....... 3. 8 = 70 O.
Totals outside ny. 5la.ast 10 --
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-03
AID FOR A. AND M. STUDENTS.
Members Of A. and n Faculty Subscribe $50
Many of Them Are Needy.

A meeting of the board of directors
of the Department OF Agriculture has
been called for Tuesday.
The board was to have met Wednesday,
but the destruction of Watauga Hall at
the A. and M College. i,as made neces-
sary a meeting of the board at the
earliest possible moment. The Aericul-
tural Board has charge of the college TN
der en- act of the last Legislature and
arrangements will have TO be made sor
replacing the burned building
There is no doubt but that the build
ing will be rebuilt and It is expected
that the Governor will authorize loan
for that purpose.
Thirty of the fifty-fv A. AMI NJ. STU
dents, who occupied rooms in Wataugs.
Hall, which was destroyed by fire Fri
day night returned home yesterday.
The other twenty-five remain here.
room having been provided for their ac-
commodation about the college buildings
and in the adjacent neighbornood.
Many of the boys lost everything in
the world they possessed and few
no homes to go to and no means of sup
plying themselves with clothing and ne
cessities. These are the class Of stu
dents who were working their way
through college and they are deserving
of the sympathy and material aid of the
public. One manly young fellow who
came to the college with $3.50 and who
had paid for his instruments, clothing
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-03
THE FEDERAL COURT MEETS.
First Business Today. Judge Purnell Decides
Several Bankruptcy Cases.

Federal court met here yesterday,
Judge Thos. r. Purnell presiding, and
after the customary accounts were
proved, adjournment was taken until ten
o'clock this morning
There is a big docket for trial at this
term OF the court, a number Of counter
feiting cases being most prominent The
hours of the court will be from 8: 80 a. m.
to 2:30 p. M. and there will only be one
session of court day. These hours will
be devoted strictly to business, and
Judge Purnell says there will be no time
for conference during court hours.
Mr.. George w. King, of this city, was
yesterday appointed crier of the court.
Yesterday Judge Purnell refused to
grant discharge in bankruptcy to J. H
Royal of Sampson county, because he had
made false oath to his petition and
schedule secreting proper'5 FGowingly
from his trustee. Royal had $1OO.0S
which he did not turn over. This offense
is punishable under the bankruptcy law
Judge Purnell held in the bankruptcy
case OF Mann, Tatum and Company from
Elizabeth City that the trustee under the
general assignment was entitled to ac-
tual expenses in preserving the estate fol
the creditors, but not any allowance fol
his service in his behalf as he was sim.
ply agent for the bankrupt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-03
A NECK AND NECK ROLL
TO SETTLE STATE TAXES.
Sheriffs Ellington of Johnston and Kline Of
Lincoln First to Settle With
Treasurer Lacy.

1t was neck and neck race yesterday
between Sheriff j. T. Ellington, of john
ston county, and Sheriff j. K. Kline, of
Lincoln, for the honor of being the first
sheriff in the State to settle 1901 taxes
with the State Treasurer.
Sheriff Ellington left home Sunday and
arrived here early Monday morning, while
Sheriff Kline had his check mailed Satur-
day. The two 'sheriffs made what in
racing parlance would be termed dead
heat. Sheriff Kline's letter containing
his check was opened about two minutes
previous to Sheriff Ellington's arrival.
Technically Sheriff Kline was ahead, but
both ,sheriffs deserve to share in the
honor Of being the first to settle the 1901
taxes.
& The amount of Sheriff Kline's settle
sment was $6,4S1.11, while that of Sheriff
Ellington was $11,770.
If there is a model sheriff in the State
it is Sheriff j. t. Ellington, of Johnston.
For fifteen years he has been the. popular
sheriff of the county and in every year
save two he has been the first sheriff IN
the State to settle with the State Treas
urer. Mr.. VIM. Dortch as tax collector OF
Wayne had the honor Of defeating Mr..
Ellington in the race for the sheriff S
office twice in those fifteen years. Sheriff
Ellington is an ideal officer in every re-
spect. The people of Johnston are proud
of their popular sheriff and they have
right to be. un e.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-03
The FIRST SESSION OF
sR0THE FiFTY-SEVENTH
CONGRESS. !!
Continued On Fifth Page.)

VIM. Milburn, then delivered his invoca-
ton. The roll call of Senators developed
the presence of Il members. Mr.. Keen
announced that his colleague, Mr.. Sewell,
IN. j., was detained from the chamber
of illness.
Mr.. Allison Qowa), presented the Gre
dentials of Charles H. Dietrich and Jos.
H. Millard of Nebraska; Mr.. Gamble
iSouth Dakota), presented those of his
new colleague, Alfred B. Kittridge, ap-
pointed to succeed the late Senator Kyle
and Mr.. Clark (Mont.), offered those of
his colleague, Paris Gibson. The new
Senators were then sworn in.
Mr.. McLaurin Is. c., offered a joint
resolution authorizing the admission free
of duty OF imports of articles intended
to be exhibited at the Charleston Expo
sition and the transfer of the Government
exhibits at the Buffalo Exposition to the
Charleston Exposition.
Mr.. Hoar objected to the immediate
consideration of the resolution, on the
ground that it was universal practice of
the Senate to transact no business until
the President had been informed that
Congress was prepared to do business.
The resolution was withdrawn temper
arily.
At 1915 the Senate took recess to af-
ford the committee appointed to wait upon
the President an opportunity to perform
its duty.
When the Senate reconvened Mr.. Gam
BILE g. d., formally announced the death
of Senator Kyle, of that State.
He offered the usual resolution and the
Senate adjourned until tomorrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-03
Corporations Increased.

The Secretary of State has granted
more corporations during the past week
than for any previous week since the
spring. Yesterday there were two new
corporations licensed There was an ap-
plication here for a number of copies OF
the articles Of Incorporation of the Lum-
berton Cotton Mill Company. This corr
pany was incorporated a year ago.
The Carolina Electric Company OF Max
ton Robson county, was granted articles
of Incorporation. The capital stock is
$4,000. The incorporators are. w. S,
McNair, H. c. McNaire Mary 5. McNair
and Susie M. McNair, of MaXton.
Articles of agreement were filed also
for the incorporation of the "Parham
Brothers Company" The principa, place
of business is Oxford, Granville county.
The business proposed is that of a gem
eral mercantile and supply company ans
the capital stock is $1,000. The lncorpo-
rators are S. S. Parham, j. II. Parham,
w. B. Parham, j. d. Cooper, ID. Y. Coop
ier, j. B. Owen and A. G. Zollicoifer
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-03
Funeral of Maj. Harris. EEE:-.sE
,eeia Ito News and Observer }

(Specia Ito News and Observer)
Henderson, n. c., Dec 2.-The funeral
of the late Major Harris was held in the
Methodist Protestant church Sunday af-
ternoon at 80 O'Clock. 1t was conduct
ed by Rev. J. S. Williams, who was as
sisted by Rev. ]. d. Huffman, D. d.,
Rev. A. r. Shaw and Rev. M. H. Tut
tle A sketch of his life was written by
Mr.. A. J. Harris and tribute was paid
him by T. NJ. Pittman, Esq.
Maj. Harris was very popular with all
classes and the funeral was more large
ly attended than any funeral held here
for many years. The carriages, Masons
on foot, and many others of all grades
and races lined the sidewalk from the
church to the cemetery. The floral Of
ferings were numerous and costly.s
Maj Harris was the leading, liar in
the Methodist Protestant churchSin this
section of the State, and it is largely due
to his zeal that the Methodist Protest
ant church here is strong and flourish
ing. He was chairman of the County
Court of Common Pleas of Granville and
presided with ability. From the sketch
by Mr.. A ]. Harris, 1 quote:
His last public tlItteranees, on Nom
day ni2ht last, was strong appeal for
the preservation and enlargement of the
fund for superannuated Methodist Prot
estant preachers and their wives. His
last church work was meeting with the
trustees for that; fund of which he was
a member, and striving to add to the
usefulness and strength of that organi-
Zation.''
z Major Harris Sessessed wonderful
faculty of renderfhgN himself popular
with the younger people with whom he
came in contact He was fond of out
door sports and exercises and always
claimed that he was enabled to shake
off the depressing effects of business
reverses by fox hunting and the pleas
ures afield with gun and dog during the
shooting season. Even in his later years
he clung with great tenacity to his
sports, feeling that it kept him active
and vigorous. eE
His honesty and integrity were of
that stern, and yielding type that recalls
the Puritans. and when he had the right
on his side he never stopped to handy
safe speeches in order to add weight to
the side he thought right"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-03
DIED FOR HER CHILD
But the foor Mother Could
Not Save It.
Another Child Exp;cted to Die. Tine Father In
iured and Mind Affected by the
Awful Blow.
fsnecial TO News and Observer

Beaufort, N. c., Dec. AT Cedar ISL
and. forty miles east of Beaufort. Sat-
urday night Mr.. James Daniels, who was
sleeping up stairs was aroused by the
sitting fumes of smoke. He rushed
down stairs, aroused his wife. carrying
her and one child from his burning
dwelling. He returned for another child,
and his wife, realizing there were two
children still in the house, in her frenzy
rushed back into the burning house and
when neighbors arrived on the scene
found Mrs Daniels and one child burned
to a crisp, another child is momentarily
expected to die, and Mr.. Daniels is in
jured and his mental condition is such
that it is impossible to get particulars
from him. His condition is considered
very serious. The cause of the fire is
unknown.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-03

and books by working a, ,la t,liege lost
everything.
These young men need and deserve rhe
aid of the public. The faculty OF the
Agricultural and Mechanical College yes
terday inaugurated movement for rais-
ing fund in their behalf Members of
the faculty subscribed $50 as starter
for the fund. subscriptions sent 10 the
News and Observer will be acknowledged.
The $50 boys at the college had to take
their meals in the city yesterday, but
as it was Saturday and holiday the
work of the college was not materially
interrupted. President Winston is man
who is not daunted by levcrses. He
went to work yesterday to bring order
out of chaos and today lie will have a
mess hall for the student body at the
college. The textile rooms have been
cleared out and will be used as Il dining
hall. The first meal will be served this
morning. The service may not be so good
as formerly, but the boys vii be provided
for. The majority Of the cadets tool
their meals at the Marlboro yesterday,
where special rates were obtained.
The Watauga Hall will ne rebuilt at
once. The brick walls of the building
are still standing and with the $4,000
insurance money the building can very
nearly be replaced. The insurance was in
three English companies. Arrangements
will be made with the Governor, ii posi-
BILE, to secure loan in order that the
work of rebuilding may commence at
once. The kitchen will not be connected
with the new dining room. The exper-
fence of two fires has impressed on the
college authorities the necessity OF sep
arating the different buildings. ~
President Winston stated yesterday that
Profs. Hill, Riddick and Park arrived on
the scene when the fire was first report
e.. They had trouble in even finding a
blaze, when all Of a sudden the roof
seemed to envelope in flames.
Some thirty students returned home
yesterday without even change o. cloth
ing, Their uniforms were covered with
stains of charcoal and black water, CIV
ing evidence that they participated in
the battle against the flames.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-03
A CRASH IN !. THE L FOG
A Score 60 Down Under the
Waves.
The Fen, boat San Rafoel Collides With the
Sausai!o and Quickly Goes to
the Bottom.
(By the Associated Press.)

San Francisco, Nov. 30.-Thc ferry
boats Sausalito and San Rafael collided
tonight in a dense fog, and the San Rafael
sank in from ten to fifteen mlnues. 1t is
thought that more than twenty persons
were drowned, although the San Rafael
carried between $50 and 200 passengers.
The Sausalito was not seriously injured,
and after rescuing all the passengers on
the San Rafael that she could carry, She
proceeded to San Francisco under her
own steam.
The boats belonged to the San Fran
cisco and North Pacific Railway. They
piled between San Francisco and Sausa-
Tito, suburb across the bay in Marin
county. At Sausalito train connects
for Ross Valley and San Thomas. The San
Rafael left San Francisco at 6:15 with be-
tween $50 and 200 passengers. There had
been a dense fog on the bay all Gay, and
towards evening it seemed to thcken.
Captain McKensie, of the San Rafael,
sent his ship along under slow bell.
He was somewhere near Alcatras Islaud,
,.ben the Sausalito coming from Sausa-
Ito, to San Francisco, crashed into her.
There were but few passengers ON The
Sausalito, but they were badly frightened,
ana Tor a Few moments IL looked as III
the ships were going down. When it
was seen that the Sausalito was not badly
damaged, she stood by the San Rafael
and officers, crew and passengers en-
gagged in the rescue of the unfortunate
passengers of the sinking vessel.
Never has the fog been thicker in
San Francisco and on the bay than to-
night Tonight it was almost impossible
to see a boats length.
Captain McKensie, of the San Rafael,
was the last one to leave the ship. AS
she was going down he seized rope
flung to him from the Sausalito, and was
pulled on board. He thinks that most
of his passengers were saved, as hlany
of them jumped to the Sausalito aud 9TH
ers went on the gang plank run between
the two boats.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-03
TIE ADVENT ELECTION.
vestry Chosen by Christ Church Congregation
at Meeting Last Night

In accordance with the canoical require
ment of the Episcopal church in this
diocese, meeting was held in the chapel
of Christ church last evening for the
election of vestry for the ensuing
year. This meeting is appointed for
the first Monday in the Advent season
of the church year. The following YES
trymen were chosen: DR.. r. H. Lewis,
Dr. V. E. Turner, DR.. P. E. Hines, Mr..
C. M. Busbee, Mr.. John Ward, Mr..
Charles McKimmon, Mr. Charles Root,
Mr.. w. H. Williamson, Mr.. j. G. Drew
ry, Mr.. William Grimes, Mr. ], l. John
son. Mr.. F. P. Haywood The vestry af
forwards organized by electing Dr. T..
H. Lewis Senior Warden, Dr. V. e. Tur-
ner Junior Warden, Mr.. John Ward Sec
rotary, and Mr.. F. p. Haywood Treas
urer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-03
Stocking Streams With Fish.

Mr.. H. L. Garfield, of the United States
Fish Commission, arrived in the city
yesterday with a large consignment of
fish, which he is distributing over this
section for stocking ponds and streams.
To a number of individuals in this sec
ton of the State. Mr.. Garfield sent oft
supply of young rainbow trout and
black bass. These we've shjpaGd II
owners of ponds. Mr. Garfield left here
for Roxboro and from that place he will
return to Greensboro, where he will
join the United States Fish Commission
car in that city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-03
NEW JANITOR AT CAPITOL.
Terrall of This County Succeeds Mr.
T. NJ Straughan Deceased

Mr.. Ed. M. Ferrall, of this county, was
yesterday appointed janitor of the capitol
to succeed Mr.. F.. M. Straughan, who
until his death last week held the posi-
ton for 81 years.
The new appointee is we'll known
citizen of the county, his home being in
Houses Creek township. He is farmer
and has been life long Democrat. Mr.
Ferrall is splendid citizen and man
of intelligence and capacity His many
friends throughout the county will be
delighted to learn of his appointment ana
they will be satisfied that he will make
an excellent officer.
The appointment was made by Keeper
of the Capitol Cherry. The salary is
$3.50 per week.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-03
The Bell Poy.

A treat is in store for the theatre
going and fun loving public, in the coming
of the laughing success the BELL Coy.
1t is said to be a comedy Of unusual merit
and full of breezy times. The trouble
caused by that pest the BELL Boy" gives
vein to many uproarous situations, that
bring no end Of laughter. The three acts
are interspersed with many specialtles,
given by the talented vaudeville artists.
And taking it in all is said to be one OF
the most hilarious and interesting of
modern styles of performances. Seats
are now on sale. Regular prices.