davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-23
ORANGES DISTRIBUTED FREE
Snecial nisnafrn IN Evenina (anifnl

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov 23.-A car load
of California flowers and oranges from
the Sacramento Valley were given
away as souvenirs today in the Cali
fornia section in the Palace of Agri-
culture at the worlds fair. Each
visitor to the exhibit received gor-
ge0us California flower and one OF
this years crop of the famous Cali
fornia sweet oranges from the Sacra-
mento Valley as a remembrance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-23
Prize Ball Tomorrow

There viii be a Thanksgi ring ball
tomorrow evening at the Assembly
Rooms under the auspices of the East
port fire company. Six handsome
prizes will be awarded the best
dancers. For particulars see ad. in
another column.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-23

By the New York Entertainment Bu-
reau at Maryland Avenue M. E. Church.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, s
D. m, November 7Ist, 72nd and 23rd.
Admission. 10 cents. nT5td -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-23
Rattle

A full-rigged batteau will be raf1ed
tomorrow at the rooms of the Rescue
Hose Company's house on West street
for the benefit Of the Rescue Hose
Company. The rattle will be from 8
tos8 ?. m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-23
FROM THE TELEGRAPH
SOMETHING OF INTEREST
TO THE PUBLIC
News Items Gathered From All
Parts of The Country
Condensed.
CONDENSED.
A CROSS COUNTRY RUN.
Special Dispatch to Evenine CapitaL

New York, Nov. 23-Many follow
ers of college sports went out to
Travers Island today to see the an
nual cross country run of the Inter
collegiate Gross Country Association.
The outlook for the met this year is
very bright. The competitors repre-
sent Yale. Harvard. Princeton, Colum-
bia, Cornell and Pennsylvania.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-23
NoTIcE
Farmers National Bank Of Annapolis, Nd.
ANNAPOLIS. MD. Nov. u. 100.

ANNAPOLIS, MD, Nov. ~. 1904.
THURSDAY. the oath. of November.
being Thanksgiving Day, and Legal
Holiday, this Bank will be closed.
Papers maturing that day will be due anG
payable the day following.
G. A. CULVER,
n27 Cashier.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-23

VXTANTED MANAGER FOR BRANCH ONCE
w we wish TO locate here in Annarolis
Address with references. Morris wholesale
House, Care this paper. nlSlw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-23
WANTED.

NXTANrED-POsITIoN AS NURSE OR
w Housemaid. Address Pauline Pickett
Eastport p. o., or call ut Chss- &. Robinson,
Fifth street, Eastpozt. n2slw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-23

VxTANTED-GooD COOK IN SMALL family.
w No washing APPLY los Conduit street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-23

I@IaAR SALESMAN WANTED EXPERIENCE
- unnecessary. Good pay. References required
Could Cigar Co., cleveland Ohio. nloiw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-23
FOR SALE.

YSoR sAIF-A SMALL ROOM HOUSE AND
Z Lot on Maryland Avenue, near Naval Acad-
env Gate on easy terms. Apply to GkohdE =.
MELVIN hAoA"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-23

-OR sALE-ONE HANDSOME TRIPLE
= Swinging Mirror. Also one handsome Grand
Pisno, In perfect condition. Apply at tins once. s
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-23

II Rooms. Apply Noo ShutCh ohSet hAoA"
TNOK KKNP-AN OFFICE IN TIE HOTEL
II MARYLAND Annex Building opening on
Church Circle, for reat. Apply to GkURGk y.
MELVIN. MOI"
T1oR RENT-FURNIsHED FRONT ROOM
II for gentleman only on Main Street
Apply at Capital Cmce. nisl"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-24

(Danish), and cross either to shang-
hal or Vladivostok. From Vladovi-
stok the Northern company's line fol-
lows the railway track across frozen
Siberia to Libau, on the Baltic. But
few of the. American press messages
take that course, altho there Is in ex-
istence sort of promise by Russia
that no messages shall be interfered
with.
;. At Shanghai begins the cable of the
Eastern Extension company, and the
eastern cable takes up the thread at
Bombay. From Bombay, also, the
'Tndo- European line starts away and
travels overland by Bushire and Tehe-
ran, Tifis, Odessa and Warsaw to Ber-
lin, and so to England. as
The American Commercial Pacific
cable goes to the Philippines, and does
not touch Japan. The possible routes
for the direct transmission of news
from Japan are, therefore, but two in
number-the overland Russia route
and the coast, route via India and the
or India and Europe.
The bulk of the Geographic work for
the enlightenment Of the world IN
general falls upon the southern or
coast route.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-24
OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME
Gems in the World of Literatures With
in the Reach Of ALL.

): 1t is an interesting fact, and one
always borne out, that when people
desire to know more of the manners
and morals of an epoch, how their
predecessors lived. loved, waged their
little war with destiny and then passed
on, they turn not to the pages Of the
historian, but to those of the novelist.
Balzac, in his Cemedie Humane,
gave to France a comprehensive and
consistent exposition of the manner
and mode of life Of preceding genera
tons as we'll as of his own time. While
no one English novelist has attempted
such Herculean task, the fact re-
cred, but by different writer's. 1t re-
manned for the Century company to
produce us an English Coincide HUI
maine. e.
This they have done. grouping to-
gether7 fifteen novels, the work Of f1f-
teen different writer's. One may be-
gin with Addison's "Sir Roger de Cow
erley." This study of the old-time
English squire, with his sturdy up
servances and traditions, is calculated
to please all. In considerable com
trast to that naive old English gen
tleman. there is Smolett's Humphrey
Clinker,'' considered by Thackeray-
surely g. good judge-the most laugh
able story ever written.
"Connigsby," Disraeli's wonderful
picture Of the English aristocracy;
Jane Eyre" Bronte's masterpiece,
together with the others. picture COM
pletely to the reader the past, which.
with all it's richness, with all it's weak
ness, too. yet contained within it the
germs of the present and future.
These fifteen novels are issued in
twelve volumes, well bound and illus
trated. The Century Company, Union
Square, New York, are offering these,
together with either the, Century or
st. Nicholas Magazine, for SIS, in easy
payments. - ~
See display announcement in to-
days issue for: further particulars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-24
STRANGE CASE
OF Man Whose Every Organ Of the Lower
Body Is Transposed
Boston JOurna

Boston Journal.
There Is a case now under observation
In ward X of the city hospital In Bos-
ton Of a man suffering from q fractured
patela, and whose every organ Of the
chest and lower body is transposed, yet
performing in a perfect manner the func-
tons Of the physical system.
The mans peculiar condition has
aroused the greatest curiosity among the
members Of the medical fraternity in
Boston, as no case parallel to this has
been recorded in the annals of medicine
in the United States, as far as can be
learned.
A prominent member Of this hospital
staff, while discussing the case, said: ..
This man was exhibited to us at O
recent meeting and proved to be one Of
the most astounding instances Of transpo-
6ltion that ever came to the notice of
the physicians in this portion of the coun-
try. .s..
"IIe had been brought to the hospital
suffering from a fractured knee pan, but
from where I do not know, and soma
hours after, upon examination by the In
ternes Of the hospital, his heart was
found to be located on the right side of
the chest.
Upon further inquiry into the patients
condition it, was found that all the organs
of the chest and abdomen had developed
in transposed positions contrary to the
laws of nature. yet the man was perfect
ly healthy, as far as could be learned at
the time" ....'.
The doctor said that it was not I'M
common to hear Of cases where the heart
had shifted from the left to the right
side on account OF injury because OF
unusual development, but this individual
instance was in the nature OF the organs
directly defying the laws governing the
operations Of the human body.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-24
HOW THE WAR NEWS -
rs BROUGHT TO AMERICA
The Story Travelled for Miles Under the
Ocean-The Every Word So Sent 65 Cents
Routes Of the Cables. .s4.sa

In the war between Japan and Rus
sia word of the first shot fired In far
eastern waters reached this country
across $4,000 miles OF the ocean's bed
The tiny electric impetus put in mo-
ton by the key of the operator in far
Nagasaki plunged under the eastern
sea and came to land in China, near
Shanghai. 476 miles away. Then that
little throb worked southwark round
the China coast to Hongkong, $40
miles. At Hongkong (British) it dove
under the China sea to Saigon, IN
Anam (French), 951 miles; from Sal
gon it crossed the bed Of the sea to
Singapore (British), 626 miles. Or it
might have gone by way, of Labuan,
Borneo (British), 1,971 miles. ~.
Thru the Malacca strait to Penang
t39S miles), and then a great plunge
westward thru the wild Nicobars and
under the tropic Bengal sea (1,3S9
to Madras. At Madras it took
to the land until it came to Bombay.
Never resting the brave little spark
took the water again, traversed the
broad Arabian sea to Alden CISCO
miles), thread it's way up the scorch-
ing Red sea, flying ever westward, to
Alexandria (1,534 miles). And from
Alexandria it travelled deep under the
balmy Mediterranean to Malta, out
\
miles), and thence across the Atlantic.
The Cost of the Message.
Every word forced so laboriously
thru those $1,000 miles of solid wire
will cost IS cents. This is the newly
reduced rate for press messages at
which many thousands of words will
be sent. For private messages the
rate is three times larger. ~
i i q
mite idea of what war will cost the
newspapers for telegraphy. Probably
few persons have any idea of the vast
sums swallowed up i'm a single day
news provided by the New York news
papers on the occasion of, say, a great
naval battle. --...
For two short messages from Japan,
consisting Of about 100 and $50 words,
respectively, the bare Geographic cost
would approach $3.50, altho some of
the "the's" and lands" in such cable
grams as they appear in the neWspa-
pers would not be telegraphed. In
the event of big battle, it may safe
ly be assumed that the big American
papers would pay thousands of dollars
In cable tolls alone. 2 .--
II the war were to be hard-fought
one, long drawn out, and with several
severe engagements, that sum might
easily be multiplied by twenty. = :.
-'. r. -
-" Lines Owned by Japan. .
All the telegraph lines in Japan are
owned by the Japanese government,
and censorship of messages Is, there
fore, easy. = a.-.. s.--. ..,. ...@
Moreover, until a few weeks ago
press. messages in Japan had to be
paid for in cash. A newspaper CORE
spondent had, therefore, to provide
himself with large sums which was
often extremely inconvenient. Now
the Japanese government has conced-
ed that point, and allows the telegraph
companies to take the risk of payment
upon themselves and collect the
side. = -. r.,
At Nagasaki, the taking OFF, point
for the mainland, messages are trans
ferred from the Japanese government
lines to the Great Northern company
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-24
indications of Prosperity.

In 1901 our exports G. of domestic
merchandise exceeded. those of any
other country. We are the only coun-
try whose exports equal double the
amount of imports. The increase in
general business in the United States
is indicated by the great increase in
railroad travel. Between the Twin
Cities and Chicago, for example, travel
Aas increased very strikingly during
Che past few years. The Milwaukee
alone runs five regular passenger
trains each way daily and finds bust
ness for them all. Its celebrated Pho
neer Limited is one of the best pat
ronized trains in America-itis known
as the famous train of the world. The
berths in it's private compartment
sleeping cars and sixteen-section
sleepers are longer, higher and wider
than those in any other cars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-24
NOTICE TO ELEVATOR !CoNTRAo-
E=.+ TORS

Office of County Auditor, Feb. rs, 1904.
Sealed bids will be received at this
office until Monday, March 7th, 1904,
at 1880 o'clock a. NJ, at which time
the said bids will be opened by the
Board Of County Commissioners Of
Hennepin County, for furnishing $50
feet Of 7s-tnch first-class cables and
installing same on Court House ele-
vators Nos. and q, in a manner to
comply with the City Ordinance.
The successful bidder must enter
into a contract with the Chairman Of
the Board of County Commissioners
The Board Of County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject. any or all
bids. ~.
BY order Of the County Commits
sioners.
.l HUGH r. SCOTT,
County, Auditor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-24
Pine Is Vanishing.

Reports of lumber production in
1903 received by the state forestry
board show that the Duluth district
and the district above Minneapolis are
the only two sections in the entire
northern pine field, covering Mime
sofa, Wisconsin and Michigan, in
which the 1903 output of pine lumber
equaled the output Of 1902. The Du-
1uth district shows an increase of
about ten million feet and the district
above Minneapolis increased from
464,632,0 900 feet to 558.025,000. But
If the pine is vanishing, golden grain
belt beer Is steadily growing in APP
probation of those who know its
healthful, invigorating qualities. No
home is complete without a case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-24
KILLED IN QUARREL.

South Bend. Ind, Feb. 24-John Ko-
vach shot and instantly killed August Ho-
varth while engaged in a quarrel. This is
the second killing here within four days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-24
MacelNNIss CASE DEFERRED.

New York, Feb. 24-The suit brought
by John MacGin1niss to restrain the Bos-
ton & Montana company from disposing Of
any of its property or assets. came before
Justice Truax in the supreme court to-
day On consent of counsel the hearing
was deferred until late in the afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-24

Paris-The government bill regulating second
airy education and excluding members Of all re-
ngious orders from teaching passed the senate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-24
H. w. FREEMAN. ID. MALIN.
FREEMAN Ell & MALlN'
FIRE INSURANCE,

4lf New OK Lille bulldln8.
1854 sEs# sse
THE AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
-;pr1ncipa! office, ,phila delphia Penn. Cor
William F. Williams. secretary AZ;
torney to accept. service in Minnesota: Insurance
commissioner. Cash capital $500, 900.
INCOME IN 1903
Premiums other than perpetuals. ST. GAS, 567. p
Premiums on perpetual risks 80. 28,T31.7O
Rents and interest .............. 1O2,O7O. GO
Front on ledger assets over book
rs saips all other sources s s5ss7s
Total income ................ s1,791, $3.50. OF
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1903
Amount paid for losses .-......... 1874. 9s6. 81
Dividends and interest ......... 80, 900. 90
Commissions and brokerage .... 373,OS4. 81
Salaries and fees of officers,
=. agents and employees ........... 127,77s. 90
IaNes feeS and rents ........... 4,1O1. 0S
Loss on sale or maturity of ledger &#
All other disbursements =. ,od.saa g
Tota! disbursements ......... SLAP, 5sa. II
Excess of income over disburse-
ments ................... $40, 3ee 90
Value of real estate owned 80 ssos, $50. 21
mortgage loans ............... 761, 212.40
Bonds and stool stocks owned 1is9 az so
Cash in Office and in bank. . 1O5.44O 81
Accrued interest and *rents.... 81, 9G5. sc
Premiums in course Of collection. 22s, S39. Sc
interest and rents ............... 2,0S1.21
Total admitted assets ...... So, s65, 500. Al
Unpaid losses and claims . $16s, 6s5 so
REINSURANCE reserve. ..,.......... i, 241, 074 O3
Recla1mable on perpetual policies 571. O55. OF
Commission and brokerage. 80 6e4 Oe
Capital stock paid up 800, 600. 90
Total liabilities including CAPT
tai ....:..,... $2,511, 47s e3
Net surplus ...................... 1854, OPS Is
RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1903 BUSINESS.
Fire risks written during the year$15O S03 9S5 90
Premiums received thereon /. 9, O35 459 90
Net, amount In force at end of the
year 1877. $3.50 $50 90
BUSINESS in MINNESoFA IN 1903.
Fire risks writts:, ...-......... So, 565 ADJ 90
Fire premiums received ... $50. as, 995. 90
Fire losses paid -. *. .. II, $50. 90
Fire losses incurred .xs.-....!.-.g> 90
Amount at risk, fire ............ S,753, 740. 00
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-24

STATE OF MINNESOTA ss%i
Department of Insurance. ~
Whereas: The Woodmen Accident Association
q CORPORATION organized under the laws Of Me-
braska, has fully complied with the requirements
OF the laws Of this state relating to cooperative
OF assessment insurance 90
Now, therefore, I, the undersigned, Insurance.
Commissioner, do hereby empower and AUTHORIZE
the aboye-named society to transact its appro-,3
pirate business of cooperative or assessment
accident insurance in the state of Minnesota,
according to the laws thereof, until the thirty
first day Of January A. D. 1905 unless said
authority be revoked or otherwise legally ter1ni-
mated prior thereto. -E..:@7 4
In testimony whereof have hereunto set ny
hand and affixed my seal Of office at st. Paul
this Soth day of January, A. D. 1904.
i ELMER H.. DEARTH, +g g
Insurance Commissioners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-24

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of Insurance. r..r.
Whereas, the American Fire Insurance Com
pany, corporation organized under the laws of
Pennsylvanla, has fully complied with the pro-
visions Of the laws Of this state relative to the
admission and authorization of insurance compa-
MES of It's class
Now. therefore, I, the undersigned, Insurance
Commissioner, do hereby empower and authorize
the said above named company to transact its
Of Minnesota, according to the laws thereof,
until the s1st day Of January, A. D. 1905, unless
said authority be revoked or otherwise legally
terminated prior thereto. 49, -. - =
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my
this soth day Of January A. b. 1901 - -
s.--s..s- ELMER n. DEARTH,
Insurance Commissioner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-24
Minneapolis the Jobbing Center Of the Northwest
AND SOME OF ITS PROGRESSIVE DISTRIBUTORS
IMPLEMENTS.
r, HERSCHEL MFG. CO.,
M. S. THURBER, Manager.
406.4O8 Sd Ave. North

Manufacture mower knives, sections;
rivets, cotters, rake teeth, link chain,
betting, etc. Jobbers' agricultural sup
plies. Write for 1903 catalogue, No. IS.
FAcToRY-PEoRIA.I I'LL.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-19
Ellery's Band.

The mere announcement that ar
engagements have been made for two
concerts In this city on Tuesday, DC
tober 25, by the famous Ellery Roy
al Italian band. under the leadership
Of Signor Francesca Ferullo, a young
man who IS said to be far greater
than Creatore, is sufficient TO arouse
the music-loying people of Cairo to
a frenzy Of enthusiasm and delight
This band Of fifty Italian artists has
for the past two months been setting
the people q Milwaukee crazy with
musical enthusiasm and has been pro-
nounced by ninety-nlne out Of every
one hundred people who have heard
IT, to be the greatest organization Of
its kind In this country. The crowds
which il has attracted to the Exposi
ton building in the Wisconsin metro
polls have smashed all records TO
pieces, the weekly attendance averag
ing over 10000 people.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-19

SAYS RUSSIAN MERCHANT FROM
MOSCOW I'M NEW WORK
t-f
n HOWEVER, THE RUSSIANS
lax WON'T LOSE THEIR PRESTIGE

New York. Oct, 17.--S.afford Talbot,
wealthy wholesale tea merchant OF
Moscow, Russia, and proprietor ofathe
Anglo.Russian journal Of that CITY, ar
rived here BY way Of British Column
bia, enronte To London, England.
.sThe Russian government said
Mr.. Talbot, now fully realizes that
the game Is up in Manchuria. II feels
the slow but sure pressure OF the VICE
q iii the hands OF the Japanese Inc
Russian government no longer seeks
To conceal from itself that Port Ar,
thur Is doomed: that Kuropatkin's ar;
my IL lost.
Russia, however, will push this
war to the utmost limit of her re-
sources, and It Is thought certain In
Russia that the struggle will be q long
one. Though Russia Is defeated she
will remain the dominant power out
there. win or loose
What do you think is the cause OF
Russia's repeated reverses in this
fight?s Mr Talbot was asked.
Il can attribute them to no other
cause he replied. than to an in
territorial apathy and indifference on
the part of her army. That fact may
be doubted here. but there Is quite an
intense inward feeling of hatred
among the majority OF the Russian ar
my officers and many OF the leading
government officials as well as among
certain secret societies OF the arts
tocracy-.I speak from personal knowl
edge--toward the present system of
government of their country and all
Its resultant evils, and it IL secretly
hoped that Japan will win, the idea
being that II she does Russia will
speedily be brought to a realization
of her oppressive governmental sys-
tenn and change it for one fit for a
civilized people, II is purely native
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
; = = = = = = = = = :
DON CAESAR DE BAzAN."

A large audience witnessed the pro-
duction OF that delightful comedy dra-
ma, Don Caesar dc Bazan' by Chas.
b. Hanford and his excellent support
ing company at the opera house last
night. II was an artistic performance
from every aspect, we'll staged, elab-
orately costumed ana splenddly act
ed.
There are no more charming plays
than the stirring story Of that big
hearted Spanish nohleman vagabond
whose rollicking, happy-go-lncky ma
tnre enabled him to laugh at his mis-
fortunes even when at their food tide.
and who could make merry even at
his own funeral, and the production
it is receiving by Mr. Haniord has
hardly been excelled. The title role
IL we'll suited to him and his present.
alton is admirable In every respecs
He could not have found a more be-
coming character In which to display
his talents this season, and before tie
season lis over his Don Caesar VIII
no doubt have become quite as poph-
lar as his now famous 'petruchio."
noticeable feature OF the pres
entation was the mastery acting OF
Frank Hennig as Don Jose His
work exhibited distinct ability which
easily dominated the powerful char.
acter and ut all times his acting was
finished and graceful, He shared
honors with Mr., Hartford. and was
richly entitled to them.
The absence OF Miss Drofnah from
the cast on account OF q severe cold
was regretted by her friends, who rec
ognized that she was not i'm her role
Of Mariana" 1t was well taken,
however, by her understudy.
The others In the cast We're en-
tirely satisfactory. and 1t may be
truthfully said that it was one of the
most thoroughly enjoyable attractions
that has visited Cairo in some time,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-19
Dora Woodruff Stock Toniqht.

The Dora Woodruff Stock company
will appear again tonight in the great
four-act sensational western drama
The Gambler and the Lady" This is
a strong play. with an excellent com.
edy part through the entire play, so
parties wishing TO see a good strong
play, with plenty of comedy in it.
should not miss the opportunity Of
seeing THE Gambler and the Lady. 7
Up-to-date specialties will be intro
dueed between the acts by Dora
Woodruff. Teb Chenoult, Theo Stolk.
Billy Ford, Collins and Mcpherson.
Tonight the management has decided
to reserve 800 seats in the parquet,
which viii be sold at 15c each. Seats
will be on sale at $3.50 this morning.
Prices, Toe, zoe and SOC; only 300 ct
15c