davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12
= 77@77779-77@-a79la---@-~
CANADA
ANNEXED
vfsmoters Nave Planned a
Commercial Coup.

VITAWA, Ont. March 1z.-The
ss..naEnent u Canada yin be engaged
s go me end Of the session IN tho
,..s,.asslaeration Of three n the largest
sS~-urea ever presented for It's con-
fastlon since the lnception ~ the
- sh1aian Pacific railroad scheme.
49, .. hili, p. n. cierRue ana 0ther
's'esAotefs Engaged fn securing char
- VIII suDerinteHd operations
-. meaenrea are the Crows
~, y. raAs Coal 4 Railway project.
Sanadian Iloyd's bill aud ths
sfs..s INTENDED 20 complete q new
go, 49, Vnunental route practically
49,. government control and par
Under government ownerHhip.
a aasd problem which must be fac
60 ~ acquisition bg American
Fr~.s.asis Of the control ~ Cauada
ast Industries ~ b. compufef
l,a,,r passage ~ the sydney Cape
'h steel and coal Interests into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12
LAST EDITION.
ACQUITTED!

fARTWAGE. Miss. MnHrh IA
easel Rroaoh was acquitted this
.ft,rrnnn from hcfNE Implicated IN
~ murder ~ the 9HfAble fafuiiN.
~ wla start Tor his home toniNht
mi Il Is doubtful Il he viii ever
,sseh L alive. The ether eight pris-
sesrs are in a brick iaus e mtlea oa
sss railraad. with heavy guards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12
sues Ilis Son IA. Law.

A jury IN Judge Bells department
~ thr superior court. Ia hearing the
case brought BY Imam Ketaa against
his son In law. samuel Cohn. TO re-
cover paa. tdsn OF which IL alleged
90 have been loaned aud the remain
der II said % be thesvniue uf certain
household articles which the de-
fondaut appropriated 60 his own
use.
kstnH says In his complaint that
he loaned his non-in Law IN Drcem-
Der. 1897 the sum ~ fTtQ, the re-
criut Tor which b. has lost
He says that only soc was rsturn-
81 and there remains $3.50 unpaid.
The plaintiff further states thnt
shortly after the death ~ his wife
last year Cahn diapossesssd him Of
certain household furnishings for
v hich hn asks te0e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12
Another sullivan Heir.

Another heir O. the estate % the
late John sullivan appears IN the
person ~ Mrs Mary sullivan. Of
butte. Mont Yesterday Mrs Sui
Ivan filed a petition IA the superior
court asking that the court award
her the estate Mrs. Sullivan claims
10 be a cousin OF the late John sui
Ivan. she snyH she n - years of
age and has Etx Children. whom ahe
names IN her petition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12
ualvsr.aI Brsih.rhoed.

Seattle I.odRe Ne. 100. vii give hs
monthly entertainment At Z. II, hail.
room a.. Ntackiey block "Wednesday
sveninE. March 10. az Sis consist q
ING ~ q musical program and the
Greek Symposium a rrumise. p
Pr0eesAs fuf hu1aa unitarian wurk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12
FIRST THAW.

DAWSON. March THE The
ffr thav since autumn occurred
ts1zJ. A warm chinook is blowing
sx helping Immensely 20 help the
noNs
ar heavy. Teams are hlOckaded.
and fhose reaching the city tonight
rem the Different creeks report that
Kzveilng In a hard task.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12
MYSTERIOUS.

DAWSON. March T.--Great ex-
siiement prevails at the hsadquar-
.sfs a the Mounted Police tonight.
an ne bert officers are closely clos
80 anfayeling most mysterious
= Tbs morning the dead body Of J..
rehWindt, a teaFnster from Cali
I1sla, was found. Suspicious cir
ss.1nstanees surround the sudden
niae. II IN feared that a mur-
has been committed. and the
sleuths are working hard on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12
MARKETS..

Markets were faatursiess today.
Trade was fair locally. with out-of-
town business dragging a little.
Two cars u potatoes came In to-
day. and q little poultry.
Eggs have an upward tendency,
but as yet cannot be called above ls
eeufa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12

The city Trust. safe Deposit and
surety Company 81 Philadelphia.
has given notice OF acceptance Of
the terms under which an extension
Of time until March % IL granted FOR
the Improvement Of First avenue.
bss Ween Madison and Pike streets
and IT University street between
F'irat and Second avenues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12
JossINe QUOTATIONS.
CORRECTED DAILY)
Grssa Fruit

Lemons. si.aoQ2 80 n box. lines
$3.50 per casa. cooking appier, Doc q
ti.2s: eating apples, d.eoui.25. fancy
eating apples. ti.7s9p2.0o. navel or.
anges, 81 b002.b0. seedlings, fl.3s9
i.b6; bananas. ti.na2.50, oranber-
ries, 1890 per Dbl: olives, b0H75c
per gallon: grape fruit. ,2.co' case.
Provisions.
Fresh msat-cow beef, sh07iso 10
steer beef. Sc per ID. mutton. weth-
10, veal. large. s0ec. small. iOui0hc.
Provisions-Hams, large, u0i2c;
hams, small, i2mi2lo; breakfn 81
bacon, 20 10 lbs. i5Mo; dry. salt
sd clear backs. sake bellies. loo.
Vegetables.
Potatoes, R70o1fs.oo per ton;
beets. n.2tl11 10 sack: carrots, per
sack, eb07Be. yellow Danver onions.
gs.b0nI25: lettuce. ti.Bo1i.Go a case
turnips, gSHs5c: Hubbard squash
2ka3c Der 10. garlic. shMi0o. tab
bage. tl.sb0z. red, s2.2b i0O-ibs: red
peppers. i0mt6o ID; husks. i6c. green
onions, Csc per doz. caulinower,
81 .00mti0 per doz; celery. tOnGec
per dor. sweet potatoes, 800
Spanish Chill peppers. 30 "a
ID; sauer kraut, 3mic: cream
squash, si25Mib0 per case; brussels
sprouts, sale aeE III: California head
lettuce. g547bcs case; artichokea. 90
n75c dor: green peas, II lb; dried
hga: cartons, soc. fancy, Zoe, import
ed, lie: toma toes. per case, Si75a2.
dates, s4e9c per lb radlahes, 10 per
doz. rhubarb. aMt0e per ID. parsley,
sOc: asparagus, l4Qi5c; now pota-
toes. s5.5oa8.
Buttor Cheese. ERgs and Poultry
Butter - Washington oraameriea,
pound prints. Csc: Eastern Iowa
and ElRin 2fcs fresh ranch, i5glsc
creamery, 23c.
Cheese-Natlye Washington, full
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12
More Pine Fiats

Another ane aat building IL 10 be
begun At once Sra. Laura Clai-
horne has taksn out permit to
erect = three story frame building
81 IL q 1is Madison street. u win
b. Esek1 feet and contain six fats.
The rott Wiil be fisee0 William
Kingsley In the architect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12
DECLARED
DIVIDEND

NEW YORK. March T.. = The
Northern Pacific railroad has d.
eiared "A 1 per cent dividend. payable
May g.
The Pennsylvania lines have In
ernAsnl thrIr Elna unn. nn1 stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12
Bond Approved.

The bond OF David Dow = Co. IN
the sum % ti,ee0 Tor the re-siaewalk-
INK ~ Fourteenth avenue south
from Massachusetts, street 10 Land
er street, was fii-d AT the city hail
today and approved By the comp
trntleF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12
Busy Day

Yesterday was the busiest day
ever experienced b. no building
permit department Of the city en-.
Ftngers Office THIS morning arpli-
rants were again waiting their turns
at tha Office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12
CITY HALL.

The beard Of public works has mo-
tined the city clerk that Il has on
ciniiy examined the Improvement Of
First avenue and University street,
az made hy McCaulcy A Delaney
and their successors. aud has ac-
cepted the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12

LONDON. March I2y--Tha Even
inx s1n says the government is In
momsntary expectation of the official
ssrtnder o. Gen. Botha and all the
bosrs under his Command.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12
ovERcoATS

Mems Stylish oxford Coats
cuafs which uptown dealers
said fof double the money.
there ate but a hundred and
City and al SO tomorrow At
one low price: cas- &c IN
ily worth Si2.0a... oO ~
re sure about the number
fag Occidental avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12
Big LOSS!
Starch Factory Burned
Loss, S32s,ooo.

KANkAKEE H.. March 1.-The
Archer Starch factory burned early
this morning Loss So. 00a. insured.
Louis Huel Was badly burned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12

judge TsIlman's department. 90 %
thr superior court waa occupied to-
day with the chsr 81 NJ. a. YOUNG
suing Frank HaFnauH, e. collect
street grade taxes amounting TO
fiEn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12

The steamer Ruth. Capt. Higgins
left for Astoria at noon today. shs
Win Load csnnery supplies for south
eastern ALASKA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12
mAcKINTosHEs

Mems Double Texture Maekin-
toahes. sea ms served. strapped
and cemented. IN black and
navy. guaranteed rain proof.
velvet collar. new box coat
style. our regular co On
price Is s. 80 each on ~
The number II 100 Occidental av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12
NEW MACHINERY.

We have purchased one % the lat
est and most improved drilling rigs
10 be had. and II Will be on the oil
grounds the first ~ next week.
We have about three thousand
shares left for sale at rs cents. The
balance viii be reserved for = higher
price ~ soon as We get 70 boring.
price ~ soon 40 we get 70 boring
Olympic OIL Co, Room ~, Halter
block, Seattle.
Diamond Ice IL the best. ~ costs
no more than the cheapest. Tel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12
cRllpRER's SUITS

In the lots are 2-Rarment suits
and a-garment suits for boys
10 Is years % axe. Nestee.
Russian and Sailor Suits for
hays to years II age. over
coats for boys I 60 is years OF
age. and IN connection with the
above lots We will offer choice
Of any boys REFER ia this lot
az the uniform 60 on
Price Of $4,000. Ok OS
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07
Heard in Hotel LObbieS.

knowing the hotel situation in
Florida as 1 do l give full credit to the
report that Flagler is going to estab-
lish hotel system in Mexico" said
Mr. Borden. of Jacksonville, at the
Sheldon. Travel to Florida has been
getting lighter for several years for
there is nothing in that country for
tourist except the hotels and warm
weather. In Mexico the traveller has
the finest climate in the world and
never gets tired of the sights. Some
thing of interest is found in every sec
ton of the country and F'lagler sees
that travel is going that way anyhow.
and has decided to meet it AS it is
now a traveller cannot get accOmmo-
dations anywhere in Mexico and few
of them ever stay in that country as
long as they want to. With good
hotel system. however, people would
come to this country by the thousands
instead of hundreds. If it is true that
the Rock Island has consolidated with
the Mexican Central there can be no
doubt of Flagler's purpose to establish
the hotel system. He has no rival in
the hotel business. When he began
to build his fine hotels in Florida along
the east coast all hotel men said that
he was insane; that people would not
so down into the everglades for pleas
ure and besides it was too far from the
rest of the world to get supplies This
talk never bothered Flagler and he
kept up his work until he had over ten
million dollars invested il fine hotels
along the coast. Every one of them
has either been a success or made
his other property a success and now
he has the richest people in Florida,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07
DESCRIPTION OF THE LAWSON
YACHT, WHICH WILL COMPETE
FOR THE HONORS.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
BOSTON. Feb. Work on the Law
son boat is progressing fayorably. De
signer Crowinshield seems to have
bent his efforts toward making this
new cup defender as easy to drive as
the old Columbia of 1899 and yet able
to develop more power through an. in
crease of sail.
The development of the two boats
is nearly identical, about 145 tons.
The Lawson boat will be longer on
deck especially In the foreward over
hanging. which is 81 feet 6 inches, the
longest ever given to a cup defender.
The beam is 31A feet narrower than the
Columbia The Lawson boat will
doubtless be lighter than the Column
bia, and will have almost 1000 square
feet more sail, or about IA 500.
From slip to masthead the Lawson
boats mast will measure 11S feet,
which is s feet more than the Column
bia. The building of the yacht ex-
cites great interest here.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07
FUNERALS AND DEATHS.

The body of Robert Fallon, who died
in this city yesterday morning was
shipped out this morning. accompa-
MED by deceased's sister who will take
it back 10 their old home in Parkers-
burg, w. V. His death was caused by
the rupture OF a blood vessel in the
calf of his leg which resulted in blood
poisoning. He was % years of age.
The funeral of Mrs. Carolyn Town
send was held in the funeral parlors
of agley, Lyons & Mclean this after
noon at $3.50. conducted by the Rev.
Mr.. Moore, Of the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Townsend came here from Organ.
N NJ. to have an operation performed
from which she could not recover and
died yesterday morning. Her sister
came down from Organ this morning
to attend the funeral.
l.. ID. Fletcher. an engineer on the
Illinois Central railroad. who came
here with his wife from McComb. Miss.
about fifteen weeks ago for the benefit
Of his health died about noon today
on Texas street. His wife will start
home with the body in the morning.
He was 26 years Of age
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07
TESTING THE POWDER

MI Mcdonald explained a number of
things probably not seen in the great
volume of matter printed since the
Manila battle. The powder is tested
every three months, because some of
the new powder used increases in
strength as it grows older The aim
ing OF gun at mark is a mathe-
NAUTICAL problem into which the
strength of the powder must enter
along with many other considerations.
Hence the strength of the powder must
be accurately known and the gun
sights are gagged according to the
powder pressure.
Three Jumps of coal arranged in the
shape of triangle were used by Mr..
Mcdonald to illustrate the method of
ascertaining the exact distance of the
enemy. Two of the Jumps represented
two masts on the ship-15O to $50 feet
apart-and the third lump was the en-
envy. Range finders stationed at each
mast take simultaneous angles and call
them out. The navigator, by referring
to the tables before him, calls off in
stantly the number of yards by thous-
ands. The sights on the guns are so
arranged that each degree represents
1000 yards and the gunners quickly ad-
just 1T and fire. Many other things of
course, like the motion of the ship
forward, its rolling. the motion of the
enemy. etc, enter into the problem,
which is ready-fgured in tables SO as
to be arrived at almost instantly.
AT target practice" said Mcdonald,
lit is considered poor work and we are.
reprimanded, if we fail to make from
so to 90 per cent hits, but see what
the excitement of battle will do: We
fire $3.50 projectiles in the battle of
Manila and make only 40 hits, or not
quite Z per cent, In the battle at San
tiago it Was worse still. They fired
1925 shots and got only seventy-two
hits. 1t doesn't take many hits to de-
stroy a feet. Put one shell in the
right place and you put the ship out of
commission. 1t was nothing but the
excitement that brought down our av-
erage. because the water was smooth,
the day beautiful and the conditions
for battle were ideal."-Exchange
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07

killed XI brand horses. If you do
will kill you.
''Seely said: 4 don't know so much
about that, Mr. Hail.
Mr.. Hall reached for a piece of iron
and advanced toward Seeley.
"Seeley shot him
A difficulty occurred at this junct-
ure between Attorney Thurman and
Charley Patterson. Patterson objected
to the opposition leading the witness
said:
I've no doubt this man would make
better witness than the man on the
stand but we don't propose to let him
testify for the witness"
Thurman hustled up. Il will give
you to understand" said he, that l
do not intend to testify in this case,
but 1 don't propose to be treatd in this
manner by this fellow. I'm a stranger
to this man. Patterson, and he must
treat me properly"
After the brief tumult had subsidized
the witness continued his testimony.
Three shots were fired. Witness was
about ten feet from Seeley when the
shooting took place. Ben Castles and
n Mexican named Satinerna were also
present.
The piece of iron that Hall picked up
was about 21a feet long and a half
inch thick. Hol Herring was sitting
down wnen the difficulty occurred
Two shots were fired at Hall and a
third at Herring who was getting out
of the way.
When Mr.. Hall was addressing Mr..
Seeley what was mis- manner. Was he
gesticulating with hands?"
No sir; ucn't think he was"
Wasn't he using curse words: if so
what were they"
Collected as leading and sustained.)
Did he use any harsh language?"
Yes sir; he said YOU.
In; going to kill YOU
Cross examined by Charles Patter-
son witness said that he slept with
Seeley on tie night before the killing.
Their bedding was borrowed from
Hall. They and the Hall brothers
slept in the same tent
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07
News of the Courts

The purpose of the suit is to cancel
a sheriff's deed and remove cloud
from the title to plaintiffs homestead
which is a ninth interest in the lands
known as the Burdett survey number
9.
Clark. Fall. Hawkins and Hamilton
are attorneys for plaintiff.
Mackay's Suit
The suit of Hugh Mackay VS.. the
Corralitos company for $4,000 in pay
ment of services rendered is on trial
before the county court
Plaintiff alleges that he was mana
ger of the company's tannery and was
to receive a share of the profits. When
he left its employ he was offered $500
Mexican money. which he refused to
accept.
Ordered to Leave Town.
Kid Snow. one of the bunco men who
has been in the city Jail since the car
nival, was brought up for a nearing
before Chief Lockart this morning. He
had been fined SOL but the cher. sa"
no way of making him pay it and this
morning accepted $50 in money and
the time he had served in jail and re-
leased him on the ground that ne
would leave town Immediately.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07

there at his hotels every winter
however, and going to Mexico and the
racine coast and he is going there to
meet them. Ffagler has done wonders
In Florida and will do still more for.
Mexico as Mexico has attraction that
Florida does not enjoy. If he does go
INTO Mexico he will keep Ell Paso filled
with going and returning guests nearly
every day in the year."
Il will tell you another story when
l hear the last of the one I told YOU
last summer said George Beverage
OF San Francisco at the Sheldon. Mr..
Bever1dge has been mining in Mexico
and does not visit his home very often
ana only stays there a short time when
ne does go. Il told you story last
summer when l was here and some
thing similar to it was sent to the San
Francisco Chronicle. 1t was about a
woman who had been stolen by three
men in Mexico and a number of men
were killed over the affair The story
was true in the main but the correspon-
dent added some finishing touches that
made 1t better story than 1 expect
ed when the boys of Frisco saw it
they cut out the page and pasted it on
the wall. When l went back there a
few weeks ago the first thing 7 saw
when L went into the club rooms was
that story illustrated with pictures of
beautiful senorita penned I'D in
cave. Over the picture was written:
Where is the beautiful gfr1?' Under
meath it was, ASK George Beveridge.'
The boys hurrahed me the whole time
was there and now I am going to
take rest on Mexican sensations"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07
A COMPANY TO SINK AN ARTESIAN
WELL IN SILVER CITY HAS
BEEN INCORPORATED.

SILVER CITY, N. NJ, Feb. 6-The
Citizens Water and Improvement COM
pany. with a capital of $4,000 was in
corporated today, with the following
officers and directors: ]. w. Fleming,
president; Robert Black, vice presi-
dent; W. S. Cox, secretary; o. c. Hin
man. treasurer. Directors-S Same as
officers. including Frank P. Jones.
The purpose of the company is to
sink an artesian well, and erect break
waters, etc. to insure property against
floods.
Over $3.50 a month has already been
subscribed. Work on the artesian well
will be commenced at once.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07
The Lawyer Surrendered.

And what is your age. madam"
was the attorneys question. My
own" she answered, promptly. Il I'M
derstand that. madam; / mean how old
are your" I'm not old, sir" with in
dignation. Il beg your pardon, mad
am. 1 mean how many years have
YOU passed." None; the years have
passed me- How many of them
have passed you?'' All; l never
heard of them stopping" Madam.
you must answer my question; L want
to know your age" Il don't know
that the acquaintance is desired by the
other side Il don't see why you IN
sist upoE refusing to answer my ques-
ton" said the attorney. coaxingly:
'I am sure would tell you how old
was If were asked But nobody
would ask you, for everybody knows
YOU are old enough to know better than
to be asking a woman her age. And
the attorney passed to the next ques-
tion.-Nashville American.
~ Suit to Clear Title.
Suit was filed in the 41st judicial dis
trict court this morning by Noyes Rand
against c. B. Stevens, II. B. Stevens
and q. T. White
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07
SEVEN PEOPLE KILLED AND FIF-
TEEN INJURED IN A WRECK
ON ERIE RAILROAD

GREENVILLE, Pa, Feb. IA ter
rible railroad wreck occurred near here
this morning.
Fifteen people are reported killed
and fifty injured.
CLEVELAND, Feb. THE train
wreck on the Erie railroad in which
it was reported twenty persons were
killed proved not quite so disastrous.
The fatalities SO far number seven,
and fifteen were seriously injured.
Among the latter is Edward Strauss,
conductor of the Strauss orchestra, to
appear in Philadelphia tonight. Strauss
is in delicate health.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07
commandments
Everything Known
in Music.

THE NEW YEAR
Finds us striving as we al
; ways have in the past to
. maintain a strictly up-to-date
. Music Department in our big
, store. That we have succeeded
is evidenced by the phe-
nominal increase in our piano
; sales for 1900. Our trade in
small instruments, sheet mu-
sic and musical merchandise .
for the same period, nearly
quadrupled that OF any other
year in our business history. .
We ask ourselves with par :
donable pride, what are the
causes? The people, not only
those Of our own city, but in 4
all that territory of which
Ell Paso is the trade censer, /.
know that they can get here
everything known in music. 5
That they can buy as cheap D
here as in the eastern mar 1
ket. That we never misrep-
resent any goods That our
Customers interest is our in 4
terest. That we will always 5
be found striving to please Z
you goes without saying. 4
w. G. WALZ CO.. Ell Paso, Tex.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07
EIGHTY LADIES WILL DON
THE BURNT CORK FRIDAY.

A successful show in every respect
is the motto for tomorrow nights
Lady Minstrel performance to be given
in the opera house. The Rebekahs,
under whose auspices the affair is to
take place, have had several set backs.
but everything is now moving smooth
ly and is very encouraging. There
will be a complete rehearsal tonight
exactly as the performance calls for
tomorrow night. Every part is in ca
pable hands and the different special
ties are going splendidly. Those fail
ing to attend will regret it.
Box sheet opens tomorrow morning
at ten o'clock at the opera house.