davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-09
PASSING OF
DANCE HALL

zanfrelia a Williams are to be
granted permission to transfer the
liquor license AZ the Biiou concert
hall. IN the basement at the corner
OF Washington street and Occidental
avenue. 70 !. NJ. Mansfield. In the
saloon above the basement
Roth the Bijou and the Belyedere
variety theatcrs ars to go out Of ex-
latcnce. The proprletors Of the
places realize that II viii be inposai-
BILE to get q renewal OF their licenses
Ia their present locations.
Tho police license and revenue
committee reported recommending
that both the transfers be allowed
The report was adopted Herman
Qunndt, proprietor Of the Beivedefc,
VIII transfer HE liquor license 70
Leo a Coesroye, First avenue south
saloon men.
At the request OF Monroe a Bar.
nett final action on their second ap-
plicatiou FOR renewal Of the con-
cert hall and variety theater lieehae
Of the Htnr theatsr. on Occidental
avenue, was held up for another
week. No report was made last
niEht on the application.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-09
RECORD
IN TACT
HIoHWAYMEH OUT ks USUAL
LAST NloHT-RoeBERY AT
AH0O

The usual hold-up was committed
last night at the southern end Of
the city. near hfFo station John
Roach, a laboref was the victim. He
received the customary beating ANA
was robbed Of fa.s0 ia money and a
so watch.
As he was walking along the rail-
road track taa armed and masked
men confronted Roach and ordered
him to throw up his hands. lie ~ 10
HiHtsd and a stunning blow from the
revolver Of the taller thug laid him
prone on the ground. While he was
PROSTATE the thieves robbed him.
They then went on down the rail-
road track.
When the victim got NJ he made
his way 20 the city. Near the south
efn end of the Grant street bridge
he met Policeman Hevan and Ia hin
told the story OF the hoid-up. lie
could give hut n neaEef descfip-
tion Of the thugs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-09

Waller, president Of the Bearon fsln
improvement club who Il one Of In.
attorneys Tor the piantifr ~ the
cases
The sianshtsr house owner are
Hisktnk the defense that the ohicc-
eeHable oetorr do not romr from the
slaughter heurer. but from the sew
hsasan It'll
CITY EnstnseF Thomson waF on the
stand during the entire sesslon this
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-09
SLAUGHTER HOUSE CASES
STILL BEFORE The COURT

me trial of the slaughtvrhouse
.anaree GASES IN Judge Talimana
dlstipn % the superior court IL still
d progress. Residents OF Heaguu
" an to-day testifyins thst the
nsssinx heusss on the tide flats.
sxoed b. Frys- iiruhu. carstsns
a.. and James Henry. are puhlic
netsanres.
rhe cases have been on trial since
ne middle o. last week, and II viii
l. ne h,st ~ that's week before the
kz~finr V ended. according 10 J. l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-09
HALL
IS CLOSED
MAYOR AND OTHER OFFICIALS
ATTENDED, FUNERAL or =. N.
LITTLE

Impressive funeral Eervicos were
held beginning at / O'Clock This nf-
ternoon IN Tlka' hall. over tho re-
mains OF Frank N. Little. late city
superintendent of streets. who died
recently at North sutton, N. H..
while On a visit 10 his old home In
tho East.
A. a mark Of respect 10 the dead.
Mayor HumcH this morning issued a
proclamation ordering. All city Of
fices closed between the hours OF
noon and 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The mayor. the members Of the city
council and city officials ana EN-
pipyes generally attended the fu-
neral IN q body.
Tie services 1T the hall we're I'M
der the auspices Of the Eika. After
they were completed the funeral
prpeeHsiau was formed and followed
the funeral car 20 the grave AZ
Lake View cemetefy. special car
tiagee were provided for the f,ika.
the mayor, the counclimcn and other
city Officials. and special street cars
fgHfefed city employees and hum
drsas Of ffieuig 20 the cemetery.
10th et the lodge rooms and at the
grave there was = pfofurlon ~ flow
efH ara fl0rsi offerings Tho bier
n thf lodge room was hcaped with
fragrant blossoms. Among the fioroI
effffiuKH we've handsome r,Ierag aouf
bY The Elita. the board ~ n,,bilr
works and city officials. Rev. ID +,
Smith conducted tho service al ne
grave side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-09
PRISONERS LEAK
OUT OF OLD JAIL

Guess he slipped through the
cracks OF the old Jail. your
honar. II often the answer
y han Judge George % the police
court calls ths name OF n prs
aner = 10 should be IN the dock.
The habit Of slipping through
the cracks u the city jail IL
becoming very prev alent among
city prisoners awaiting trial
They often disappear from the
sity fail and Il T. impossible for
either iaiiars or the police 90
find them. The usual theory IL
that they have slipped out
through the rotten walls " the
old jail.
Yesterday another Instance Of
this kind came UP. Patrolfnan
Fletcher had arrested man
who gave his nan me 20 the police
a. Dolau. When the case WAS
called for the trial the man
could not be- found ~ the tail
Fletcher made a search for the
man. hot failed 20 capture him.
On the peiice court hotter Do
IAn's name IL entered couldn't
be found IN Jail"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-09
LAWS FOR CITIES
OF FIRST CLASS

In order 10 secure state legislation
for cities Of the firnt-class. a fesolu-
ton was passed OF The meaung Of the
city council last night. providing for
the appointment OF a special COM
mlttee from the city council aud the
advisory board OF the city TO take
IN municipal measures with other
cities of the first-claee.
President Parry was named ~
chairman and members appointed rs
follows ON, Morrison james
Criuhton pnd Hipchort Prom the
advisory board Mayor lfufnes. 1pf=
paration Counsel Gillian. city Enkl.
nccf Thomson, city Controller Rip.
iingor nud city Treasurer Gormiey
were n0mod.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-09
MORE MEN FOR
THE FIREBOAT

The waterfront property owners
want better FIRE protection, AZ tho
meeting Of the city council last night
a petition requesting that the fire.
boat Anoqunlmie be manned by n
crew sufficiently large ~ operate It
successfully IA case Of fire,
The petition was signed by almost
every large concern doing business
on the waterfront. 10 was referred
20 the fire and water committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-09

IN HEAVEN

spoKANtc Dcc. s.-rsn ,heusana
ssrrs II land IN the Horse Heaven
ccsntry have been Fuid 10 a syndi.
cate remroscd foe N. most part 81
bp~nrrs nsen o. Rrardan, Wash. ~
a. Moro Land Cnmpany - orvgen.
ixr l<teep
Thr lard u kd1ofninx and II sit
usfs4 nssr kiunA and kenuewiek,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-09
HUNTING
FOR AMES

IouIsvfIi.E Dec. s-Ths sheriff
Of Minneapolis. assisted BY the local
psiiee. hes been searching the city
10 find and arrest n-Nsyor Am~s
Of Minneapolis. for whom "a rcguiai-
tiuu has been issued. ~ N believed
that Asuss has gene % Boston. HiH
essnd has been declared forfeited anf
he Il now a fugitive from justice Hc
IL wanted IN Minneapolis upon IN
fsetussntA charging him with official
corruption.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-09
DIES VERY
SUDDENLY

Mrs. Mary Reeve. aEed Sc years.
died suddenly IN her home. 81 Mad.
lRon street. this morning. hhe had
been sufferer from heart disease
for years and IL Ia Thought te have
caused her death. No physician Vas
present when she died ana the cor
oner'a once WAS nOttfied Deputy
Wiiiaie Investigated the case.
Soon after she arose this morning
Mrs. Reeve began 10 feel ~ and
complained ~ trouble Ia breathing.
Rhe laid down on q sofa ana there
died. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been made.
Ms. Reeve n survived by a hus-
band and four grown children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-09
MINER MURDERED
AT vALDES, ALASKA
Steamer Bertha Brings News Of Tragedy---Isaac
Panton Shoots Guy MOrrson--No News Of
Overdue Gen. Sig|an and Dawson City

Ne tidinsH Of the mlsntns schooner
osa. slsiiR or Of the long overdue
steamer Dawson city NeF- bronE 4.
BY Captain iahanHsn Of the AIassa
Commercial eompany's steamer Her
tina. witch arrived ffam Naideu at
~ " o'clock this afternoon.
The Bertha left Nsises November
-, The Santa Ana sailed for Cooks
inlet the same day and should ar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-09
AL-LECE
ISLANDER

FIalu. Nelson became anEfy. She
talked and. according TO A. ~ and
ArasaA Zibhir. became riaudefous
Thus Il eofusa about that u u. 600
damage suit was nied IA the superior
court today.
The zihhisr claim that the defen-
fant went - far A. TO say that
they we've not man and wife. This
the xihbies say ~aa wholly untrue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-09

the heavy SHOWS on the esdnmi'.
1-he weather was - cold that
Itsnta had hia fingers froscn durins
the long. hard trip. one OF his In
tfianr had his feet frozen. and one Of
the Gakr was frozen TO death.
Every available abode " occupied
Ia Nalii~s and the town has settled
for the winter. Preparations Hrs
being made for an expected rurh ~
the spring THE lumber famine al
*aiden. which has lately retarded
butidiuk. has been ended by the ar.
rival af several steamers recent
b. - that there II plenty ~ nst~ria
eu hand for boom IN the spring
The bertha had 81 rnsHcngcru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-09

made the apparently sueccasful bid
under the terms laid down by seCrc.
teft itoet, " here 10 Had the FIGHT
Tor Seattle and Puget sound. san
tfAnsiseos riaim will be upheld By
the California congressional delsFa.
ton. Vice President Morton OF the
santa Re = here 10 take a hand for
san Francisco.
There y no evidence To show that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-09
pAuLsoN ACQUITTED

segar Paulson. a boy ~ Years Of
age. was yesterday acquitted OF
burglary IN the supporter court.
Paulaon admitted his quit both on
tho witness stand and 70 the arrest
ing Officers. but SECURED hts liberty
on tcchnicality. The apesifie
charge was breaking into a Great
Northern freight car. Pauinnn was
rearfeeted Immediately ON a similar
charge preferred by the authoritles
OF snohomirh county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-09

Fan Francisco expects 90 put IN q
rival bid, Her people apparently
VIII try simply to maintain the pres.
ent status. The carrying OF troops
and supplies from that port IN gov
efnment transports has proven
more profitable 90 that city than any
contract BY a private corporation is
likely TO be.
rhs propossi Of Secretary Root to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-09

Struggle For the Control Of The Pacific Transport
Services is on--Seat|o Sure to Win Unless Con-
gr6sslOnaI Influence Should Knock Out
the Contract Plan Of Secretary Root

WASHINGTON. u c. Dee. A.
"a. a,al interests which seek 10
,..,spl the government transport
,...lu.ss 20 the Philippines Are
.'rcn.ly represented here for the
1890 hefore Srcfvtafy itcot. who
Z sxp~eted 60 take up the matter
r.~s President WlnsloW OF the
,,rslea stcanship Company. which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-09
PIONEERS
FUNERAL.
MANY FRIENDS PAY LAST.
TRIBUTE TO LATE HENRY
VAN ASSET

The funeral Of the late Henry Van
ASSET. one Of the earliest pioneera
of King county, was hsid from the
MsthndlHt Protestant church, corner
Third avenue and Pine street If
O'Clock this afternoon. a brief eefV-
ice was held ~ The fnuiiy residence.
1921 Fifteenth avenue, before the
caHket was tAkan TO the church. Tbs
feryiees were conducted BY Rev r.
" Heyelle.
The funeral was very largely at
tended by friends Of the family IN
Guiding many pioneers Of the city
and state. The floral offerings ~ the
church ana at the home were many
aud beautiful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-09

BAN FRANCISCO. Dee. S.-Ths
Chronicle says today The cham.
pionn Of rival transportation aud
commercial intsrrntH meet In the
lists today. Secretary Root viii be
Judge Of the tournament. The con
test will be fierce and the outcome a
Waterloo either 10 ban Francisco on
heatfls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-09
SHOOTS AT
BURGLARS

The cool head and good nerve OF
Mrs. q. J. lambert, OF 27i6 Fourth
avenue. probably saved her house
from being ransacked by burglars
last night, and perhaps preserved
her from harsh treatment ut the
handle OF the thieves. Mrs. Lambert
saw two men az her window trying
10 effect an entrance.
Taking IN the situation NJ n glance
Mrs. Lambert. who was alone In the
house. caught III "a revolver and frrd
two shots through the window a. th-
burglars. The men quickly disap-
peafed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-09
DEATH IN
THE FIRE
Six Lives With a Mil
lion Dollars Lost
TIE REHEARSAL.

ATLANTA. Ca Dec. o--5fir lives
are believed 10 have besn lost In a
IRE here this morning. which de-
stisysd 100000 IN property. The
buildings consumed were she Austin
fsrnifure factory and a cheap hotel
adjoining. located Ia the heart Of
NE tusiress district Of the city.
In the hotel large number OF
reoti- were sleeping The firemen
struggled through the smoke ana
carried out many Of them. but were
lnhtlf ~ gain access to one entire
wing Hlx persons known 10 have
pftn IN that part ~ the building are
nnacccuntsd for and u u supposed
'aat they were amothersd b. the
SMOKE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-09

fresa four % eight mite. distant from
stations along the. Northern TacinS
railHoad T1ir property II an raw
unilnnreNef land. but it II admir-
ably adapted O. wheat raising and
Il - the intention ~ the purchaser.
te place much q the acfca ~ under
nnitlRalian thla inning Ns..r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-09
LONG BICYCLE
RACE

NEW YORK. Dec. g.--Tn the six-
Jay bicycle race seven teams we're
hsd for first place at O'Clock this
msrninE. including NctisEland ana
Mays o. California. The leaders are
now "A miles behind the record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-09
GETS BETTER

NEW YORK. Dec s--Cosnsiius
Nand.fhslis eanditioa IL NAtiHfaca
tory ard Il II thought that he Will
soou receiver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-09
ecHwARrz BOUND ovga

ON q charge Of receiving stolen
property Frank Schwartz. "a junk
dealer, was yesterday bound over to
the superior court by Justice Cam.
under tt.se0 bonds The goods he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-09

Joseph " schmltt was Yesterday
bound over under $50 honda Nv Jue.
tiee George to Keep the pearc
schmitt II the man who Threatened
% blow up q georgetown saloon last
Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-09
FOR BARBER
EXAMINER

OLYMPIA, Dee. s.-Goyernor Me
bride today appointed Russell I. Ire
and ~ Throma. = member or the
state tosFa Of barber examiner to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-09

At The meeting of the city council
last night The report of the commit
toe recommending the appointment
~ an additional plumbing Inspector
was adopted The board 81 health u
authorized 10 make the appointment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-09

farm out the transport business BY
contract must be ratified by con
sreaa bcforv u can be made effettiNss
and here IA where Han Ffuneinea -
poets TO gct Ia her work, There u
some opposition in congress "a haN
Ing the service given oul by cum
tract. and the San Ffaneiaco Inter
eatn are lnduntriously trying 90 eres
ate the Idea that the service VIII be
much better executed under eiHsct
government management than BY
private contract.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-09
HEAVY SNOW

EsRHttRG. Dee - Ten inches
~ SNOW fell here yesterday and last
night u il now 10 snchta deep. the
heaviest fell ip 10 yeafa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-09

n the government continues 90. do
its own carrying, Han Franchise viii
simply hold onto u ~ a matter Of
course, since the facilities nov ustlaesi
by the government here are euttkid.
cradle, and Il would not be exreeted
that they would be rcnt.sed except
for strong reaHann Hecretar, stept' :
reason Tor wishing "a chanaeI the
system Go that " private conttaet.
n that the present one II too expen.
siNe. The supply HOUSES nhAiHs
their own pricsa. and n Il more t,lan
vaguely suspected that the Kesarn.
msnt purchasing agents are psf bee
coming impoverished through their
allowance OF exceedingly ilissfsi
prices FOR supplies OF eoufss San
Francisco cares nothing for that ns
all % the money Ii spent shere|
When u comes to competing With
Puget Sound IN bidding for a etns
tract n Ia tacitis admitted that The
California city u simply not itu it.
The distance by rail from the ehst
To Seattle IN considerably lees than
10 San frnnciHyo. and by wetef
20 Manila n " very much lees ffpm
Seattle than from San franeisco.
Tries Knocking.
In order 60 carry on her flaht UPON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-09

In alleged TO have handled are said
60 have been stolen from the ratific
Corat company by Thomas Daw son.
Schwartz gave bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-09

bteamer Alaskan proceeds 20 Ia
eoma This cya@ing 70 load Additional
tarxo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-09

tt<
a
|f4H
my .
ping,
1902,
f4IA-
may
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-09

and
rec
'seBs
are.
) ia
fuI
|hns
a.
BAY
lore
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-04
MIRTH-M YSTERY.

The usual large attendance that has
characterized the Y M. c. A. course of
entertainments this winter, was again
in evidence last evening, every seat in
the opera house being sold in advance
The Riches, the fourth number on the
course, appeared before Wausau audi
ence, and while their entertainment
pleased all, there were some flaws that
can be overlooked.
Richie, in his sleight-of-h work,
introduced some new tricks and also
did some old ones, but on the whole his
work was very clever Mrs Richie,
in her impersonation of different char
acters, was good, but as vocalist she is
not very successful. Miss Marion
Reds piano playing was one OF the
pleasing features of the evenings pro
gram. Miss Reid has a deicacy Of
touch and a mastery over the instru-
ment that makes her musician of high
order She did not conline herself
to strictly classical music alone, so tire
some to many, and therefore pleased
her hearers. The next number of the
course is the Mozart Symphony club,
which appears here March Sd.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-04
PLEASANT AFFAIR.

That the installation and dance of
Lady Wastell Hive No. 8, Tuesday
evening was a success, il attested to by
the large throng that attended.
The installation was an open one, to
which the public generally had been
invited 1t was witnessed by great
many who came for that purpose alone,
who did not share the other enjoyments
of the evening, hut retired after the
ceremonies and drill were over with
The drill was q very pretty thing, the
evoluiions, through which the ladies
went, showed precision only attained
by much practice or drill work. Dane
ing commenced at an early hour, and
this was enjoyed not only by The young
err element but by many older heads.
One of the most enjoyable features
of the evening was the supper. The
ladies leased MERGERS hall for the oc-
casion, and the reception here rendered
their guests was fair demonstration
of their hospitality.
The bitter GOODNESS of the weather
did not deter those who had purchased
tickets from attending, and all claim to
have been well repaid for Drawing the
weather. The success of this ven
ture insures the ladies further success
in other functions which they may in
augurate in the future.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-04
GOING ABROAD.

Messrs. and Mesda mes w w. Albers
and n. Heineman are contemplating
trip to Europe in the spring AT some
time early in May they will sail from
New York on one of the Hamburg
American liners. They will visit the
cites of London, Liverpool, Paris, Co
logne, Frankfort, Hamburg, Stuttgart,
Munich, Dresden, Liepsic, Nurenburg,
Darmstadt, Hiedelburg Berlin, Geneva,
Berne, Lucerne, Vienna, Carlsbad,
Brussels and many other towns. Mr..
Heinemann visited Europe two years
ago aud covered portion of the route
AS mapped out for this trip so that he
will be somewhat familiar with the
towns. The party expects to be absent
from this country three months or
mores MIR. Heineman goes to Chicago
this week to engage passage on one Of
the large steamers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-04
MAX HEINRICH.

The first of the series of concerts pre-
sented by the Tuesday Musical Club
| took place on Thursday evening, jan
uary 30th, and was most gratifying
success to the ladies who have labored
so earnestly to awaken a desire for a
higher class of music in Wausau. Per-
haps better representation of the cul-
ture and refinement of our city has
never been gathered together, and GER
tainly true art was never better Illus
| trated
The familiar story of Enoch Arden
was recited in a mastery way, awaken
ing ID the hearers new beauty and
added pathos. The descriptive music
interspersed told us in a minor key of
the rolling of the ocean, The ship wreck
and the woe of a broken heart. The
music to be better understood should
be heard many times. Apropos of this
the Sunday papers mention that Mr..
Heinrich has been requested to repeat,
for the third time in Chicago, his
''Enoch Arden"
In happy contrast to tie first part of
his program, Mr. Heinrich selected
light bits of song for Part III.
Miss Julia Heinrich sang, in delight
fully artistic manner, three simple
songs, bringing out the warm, rich
color, of her mezzo-soprano voice.
But the browning. ature of the even
ing was the exquisite song work of Mr..
Heinrich A splendid test of correct
method and perfect placement was this,
when after using his voice one whole
hour, Mr.. Heinrich sat down to the
piano and, with tone clear and pure,
showing absolutely no fatigue, gave US
that delicious Faith in Spring" by
Schubert, followed by the dainty Min
nesong," by Brahms. We have all
heard ''The Two Grenadiers' by some
boisterous, clustering baritone, who in
hates from his toes up, growing ever
redder and reddef. more and more
excited until, as he finally reaches the
"Marseilles," he bellows forth till he
fairly shakes the rafters in his noisy
enthusiasm His listeners brace their
feet and clutch tightly the arms of their
chair, in sympathy of some sort or
another, possibly for the tailor who
may have waistcoat buttons to replace
on the morrow-and this-alas! this-is
too often mistaken for art. In elegant
contrast was Mr.. Heinrich's rendition
of the dignitied martial air.
NIr. Heinrich's Accompaniment were
equally as marvellous as his work in
song-both he and his daughter gave
the impression at once, of the perfection
of training which comes in lives devot-
ed entirely to their art-the only regret
expressed by the hungry amateurs was
that they had not arranged that the
train which took them to Chicago be
held for an hour.
The opera house was well filled and
the Tuesday Musical club did their
own usherng, and in manner, too,
that won for them much favorable COM
ment.
The next entertainment in the course
will be the Gamble Concert company,
on the evening of February 21st.