davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-03
N = : : HaTidh:a8.s.ai
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAM ARY'i ..
TWO TRAINS DAILY TO NORs0lA
LTSCHBURG.

eOhhDILk IN II r ~ 4 JAM AEl PM. .s.
TWO TRAINS DAILY TO NORs0lA .v
. LTScHBURG.
LEAVE RICHMOND, BYRD-STRFETs T,-'-
905 A. NJ. Daily, ria Petersburg 10 tg....,.
Norfolk Through kXgs .-....
Norfolk li.i7 a. ". >.ns a.s
Petersburg. Mavcrf, l.I sci
SOLID TRAIN killt ,N. .
NORFOLK.
DIS A. NJ. Daily, ria PETERSBURG if.
Petcrshufc 1000 e.. 90 49,. .
Petersburg 1876 g. 81 '-
y.lle, lynclbu~r. GnIgl f..-.,
aud West Il-..El DO.
90 Noanoke nu1 Rlli r.
1910 z. NJ. Daily, rio Peter-b.r- if. .
tersburg 1875 %. K: ls..
burg ]. 81. do'.y, Wr.u.r 4.
$50 L. ".
1r2oP. NJ. Daily. rid Peters It.. l
Petersburg iel} a. n..
wish Train No. !, l.4e'rc
az lg:4C A. ". i.r Gar. rl..
burg. POcalou,as. arI ..
South aud Nes- ..r.l III.
sleeper between E.HH. ,.
LI NCHbJkG real. f'I
nt9 4. ".
lO:S5 A. NJ. DAILY. ga BurSey.L' q .rr
Lynch burg, the suItl, lrf
PULLMAN SLBEpING-CAk AllUH
TONS.
No. l-Sleeping-cAr from firlu.rI 'n ..-.
burg; also, Petersburg O. iil. 'r. ..f
leaving Petersburg faty 10 $50. ' . .
Lynchburg % Memphis Without rL-..
No. 3-IhrOuZh car Richmond
Radford and Gilman @letl. Ho1l
phis without change.
Tickets. bagcaEe-chc'sa, lDi 1l
car be- obtained a. kchn lui 1.'
roilroad depot A. ". 1afu.r+. M t.
and at the company OE..c, '.. Son
". cog E.'I.
fa.
81. o. H.tf...
General Pass, ..r ...
General Office. RosnoAe. NA r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-03
A TLANTIC COAST LINE.

RICHMOND AND PETgRsBURG HAILalD
TIaE-TABLE .. -.
Commencing MONDAY. J0n1Arf
"a. NJ, trains on this r0ad I rlH es
TRAINS TuWAkl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-03

WANTED, A GOOD PHYSICIAN
w we'll recommended to locate ct Prospect.
Address X. j. CARTER a CO.,
10 l-lWs proauecf. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-03
LyARMyLLE AND FOWHlIl

LyARMVILLE AN - lONiAl4
Il RAILROAD CDHpA'.I.
GENERAL OFFICES 7O} EAST MATS -. 81
SCHEDULE IN EFFECrJA JAHl JOB.
LRLvs gIcW0T0.
sos p. ~, ria Atlantic C0gf' $500 o.
9I5 A. NJ, ria Atisutc coast bio '.+
pock aud iIt@rfn~ i.l'n -'t
100 2. n. rid Richmond huf DAl..
for FarmY.le, aIi eu ...'
OF MIutorl
kERIyE ar RfcaNlNn
600 A. NJ, pir Atlantic Coast IA
$50 T.. b., ria Atianuc Coas. L.H',
pock ami futerm3iIs' b,
3:3O 4. NJ, ia hicim orI GHl d..
from WinterpocE, trIH .' .-.D
toyme0ii % f4I-.
All trains daily 0Xcep. sunday ..
hor ticGets. laegagr-chttfr. ii'
apoly 20 A. W. GAkDRh. Alantt '.'' -
and Richmond AMI Dahyl.o dep. ..y
". G.. iiitt
General Preieh, and Ilsfc.-'f -.
JAMES II. WERTH. Genera h1losar -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-03
CLEVELANDAND HILL
MEETING or THESE TWO GREAT
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS.
Handsome Things They said About Each
other-The Account OF
uiu Paper.
rn.r Yort World Of Yesterday.l

The meeting of Grover Cleveland and
Dav;d n. Hill al the dinner given by Sena-
TOR William L. Brown at the Manhattan
Club Saturday night has already become
famous. It's consequences VIII DC diS-
cussed for many days all over the country,
and II will be hard to convince the mass OF
noliticiaps that il was not prearranged By
tbe two great leaders so that certain conse-
ouence might follow. This is not the TACT.
Senator Brown determined to give the
dinner some weeks ago, in fact before the
election of the Governor as United states
senator. At that time he was himself
candidate for the Office in case the Gov
ernor was not and announced his purpose
of making q hot fight tor II against al
other aspirants. When he asked the Gov
ernor 70 be his guest he met with prohpte
acceptance, which may have been gwen u
nolit,cs. Look at the situation! Ii was
doubtful lust then whether the Gov
ernor could be prevailed upon 10
become the senator. If he had re-
fnsed there would have been scram-
BILE and perhaps scandal: ABOVE III
things the Democratic majority had 10 De
kept united. and the Governor was the one
man 10 Keep IL 30. NOb q ~
favor of him then which he did NOT
grant. if in his power. Senator Brown sent
his invitation and the Governor accepted
IL. not knowing that Mr.. Cleveland was
also TO be a guest. These facts are wen
known TO all who were in Albany at the
time and acquainted with the inside his
torv of the senatorial situation. They are
coDplete demonstration that the meet
ing was not arranged beforehand by Mr..
Cleveland and Mr.. Hill.
The Governor finally consented 70 serve
his party at Washington and all hostile
homes of trouble were disappointed. he
renewed his promise TO Senator Brown
after learning that MIR. Cleveland was to
lie guest and was surprised when told
that some people had surmised that he
would not care to meet the ex-President.
There was no reason in the world why they
should not meet. even though they might
both be rivals for the Democratic nomina-
ton in 1892.
When it was known that the Governor
and the ex-President had accepted the in
yitation, there were many friends OF the
former who urged him to withdraw, They
were the same, mostly, as those who ad-
vised him not TO become United states
Senator-those who are less his TRENDS
than they are enemies of Mr.. Cleveland.
As in the more important instance, he de-
clined to follow their advice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-19
SISTER MICHAEL DEAD.

She Passes Away at st. Mary's Home
After Long Illness.
Sister Michael, who has been in declining
health for some time. died at st. Mary's
home yesterday at 1890 o'clock.
Sister Michael before coming a religious
was Miss Ellen Halliday. She was ma
tive of Dublin, Ireland. Upon arriving in
this country she made Boston her home,
where she resided for several years before
coming south. She leaves no relatives
other than one sister, who is q resident of
Boston.
She was received into the community of
sisters at Savannah in 1876, and for some
years thereafter was stationed at the or
phanage at White Bluff, and subsequently
at st. Josephs Infirmary in this city.
For the past two years, up to short time
ago, she had been in Atlanta at the convent
of the Immaculate Conception. Two
months ago she returned to Savannah in the
hope that q change to milder climate
would prove beneficial and took up her
abode at st. MarY's nome.
Sister Michaels death is the first thai
has occurred in st. Mary's home since il
was established over eight years ago. Dur.
ing that time there have been an average Of
fifty children and sisters in tine institution
Sister Michael's funeral will take place
from the home this afternoon at 3:G
o'clock. At Z o'clock this morning Vical
General Father Cafferty will celebrate
requiem mass
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-19
THE NEW PUBLIC BUILDING.
Sevsnnahians Want to Know When
Work on It Will Begin.

Sevannahians Want to Know When
Work on It Will Begin.
There is considerable interest to know
when work on the new public building will
begin. Supervising Architect Edbrooke said,
when he was in Savannah last summer with
the commission to select a site, that plans
would be prepared as soon as a site was Sc
cured. The Guards property was agreed
upon shortly afterward and the govern
ment has accepted the titles and paid for
tho land.
The supervising architect made survey
of the site when here with view to prepar-
ing plan conformatory to it, and provid-
ing for the necessities of the postoffice and
| the United States courts and other govern
ment offices which will be located In the
building. 1t took some time 20 get the
plans ready for the building, which
was started on the site at
Aberoorn and York streets. and it may be
quite while yet before anything is done
on the present site, as the supervising archi
tect's Office Is crowded with work and it
will take some time to let the contracts after
the plans are ready.
The building, it is understood, will be en-
tirey different in style from that begun at
Abercorn and York streets IL will be
three stories high with basement. The
NnateriuA Vi winch ~ WlA De Duuu mas NOV
| been decided upon.
The amount of the appropriation to be
| devoted 20 the building will depend upon
whether the proceeds from the sale of the
| first site will 90 back into the treasury or
whether they will go into the appropriation
for the building. The first site and Its i'm
provement have cost in the neighborhood OF
$4,000. The new site cost SIS, 900. II
the cost and Improvement of the first
site is deducted from the appropriation and
the proceeds Of its sale are returned to the
treasury. there will be- about $500, 900 OF the
total appropriation of $400, 900 left for the
new building. Should the proceeds from
the sale Of the first site go into the appro-
priation, the amount to be used in the
building will be considerably greater. This
however it is understood, will have to be
settled by congress.
Savannah is anxious to have work start OF
the building as soon as it is possible. Sa-
vannahans like to see things moving.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-19
RIVER AND BARBOR.

The largest cotton vessel that ever visited
Charleston is now at that port. She will
carry 10000 bales
The steam navigation companies OF the
world number 16l important companies,
divided among maritime nations as follows
English GA, French 80, American ID, Ger
man IL, Spanish z, Dutch 5, Portuguese 6.
italian 3. Belgian 3, Australian 2, Austrian
2, Greek 2, Canadian 2, Ru ssian l, Danish | i,
Japanese /, British India l. The eleven
largest companies, whose fleets exceed
100000 tons measurement, are: ~ The Brit
1sh India Steam Navigation Company dim
ited) and the British India associated steam
ers, working in partnership, 100 steamers,
measuring 234, 64 tons. (2) Compagnie des
Messageries Marltimes, 63 steamers, meas
uring in the aggregate 202,S01 tons,
including the Armand Bechic, in an
advanced state OF construction. (3)
Company, 40 steamers measuring 1879. oil
tons, including the Australia and Himalsya,
both in an advanced state of completion.
az Nordeutscher Lloyd of Bremen, 70
steamships, 1913, 723 tons. ~ Campagnie
Generate Transatlantique, 66 steamers.
measuring TIA, 600 tons. (6) Compania Flo
-Rubattino, 106 steamers of 1874, 052 tons.
a. Anchor Line, A steamers, measuring
127, 065 tons. ~ Hamburg Amerikanische
Packettahrt Actien Gesellchaft, AZ steamers
of 1876, 795 tons. (6) Ocean Steamship Com
pany, A steamers of 10000 tons Q0)
Allan Line, 81 steamers, measuring LOG, 34b
tons. Q1) Compania Transatlantica of Bar,
celons, 80 steamers of 101, 2I4 tons. Then
follow the Observation-Disclosures, GO steamers
the Japanese Nippol Yusea Kaisha Com
pany, SO steamers; the Pacific Mail Naviga-
zion Company, SO; the Cunard Company.
20; the CJmpagnie dos Chargenrs Reunis.
80 steamers, and the Royal Mail Steam
Packet Company, 22 steamers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-19
Secrets of Happy Wedlock.
From the Detroit Free Press.
Respect each other's ind1viduality

Respect each others individuality.
Do not try to mold the others ideas, or
principles or manners to the pattern of your
own.
Seek to influence each other only by the
power Of higher example.
By your worthinesS and culture make the
other proud of you. and do not feel that
marriage gives you any right TO demand,
ordictaue, or criticise.
Maintain and allow the same freedom that
exists between good aud pure friends
Never ask personal questions nor seek eX-
plantations, for you are not g hundredth
part as responsible for each other as you are
apt to imagine.
Let your love be founded in admiration
and friendship.
Strive TO correct your own faults and
study to make the other happy. aud be ex-
ceedingIy careful that you never reverse
this rule.
Keep your most refined and gentle man.
ner for the home.
Never refer TO a mistake that was made
with good intentions.
When wrong is pardoned bury it in
oblivion.
Consider the others honor your own and
shield each others weaknesses with sacred
jealousy.
Remember that ill temper nearly always
comes OF disappointment or overwork or
physical suffering.
Treat each other as courteously in private
as you treat your friends in the dra wing
room.
Be rivals in generosity and let misunders
standings die for want Of words.
Consider marriage as the partnership Of
equals.
Share the joys and sorrows of life, its tolls
and profits as equal partners should
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-19
TALKED WITH A GHOST.

A Savannah Lawyers Chat over the
Telephone With a Dead Man.
well-known physician tells good story
on Savannah lawyer. The latter was
looking up the titles to some piece of prop
erty the other day and stepped into the
physicians office to get some information
from him concerning it. While there the
physician asked about the titles to another
piece of property which he had been en-
deavoring to trace.
80, that's all right" said the attorney, 81
have just been having long talk over the
telephone with Mr. himself, and he
assured me that the title was all right, and
that his children had perfect right to give
a title to the property
do you mean to tell me that you talked
with old MIR himself!' inquired the
physician.
"Why certainly, and he told me the
names OF all his children and where they
are living"
Sir said the physician gravely "there
was lady died several months ago in New
Jersey who left provision in her will set
ting aside 800. 900 to any person who would
discover a means of communication with
the other world and would advise you to
lay claim to it at once"
why, what do you meanp' exclaimed
the lawyer.
Just what say" replied the doctor.
"If you talked with Mr.. - over the
telephone, you accomplished something no
knowledge he has been dead fifteen years. :"
And the doctor turned 10 his books and
showed the entry of the death more than
fifteen years ago.
The lawyer is now on the search for
the men who did the dead mans talking.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-19
COTTON BY THE MILE.
ENOUGH BALES NOW IN SAvAN-
NAH TO REACH TO MACON

And Enough to FIJI a Warehouse
covering the City From Bay Stree
TO the Park and From Bull Street tt
Eas. Broad-3ooOOo Tons of thu
s+enls Now on Hand Waiting to Gc
Abroad.
The comparative cotton statement in yes
terday,s MORNING News put the amount OF
cotton on hand aud on shipbosrd at Savan'
nah at 1914. $50 bales. This amount will in
all probability be increased today by more
than 5000 bales, which will make the total
amount on hand to-day probably over $780,
900 bales.
The total receipts at Savannah this
SEASON already exceed 100000 bales.
The people Of Savannah and the
readers of the MORNING NEWS gems
orally are so accustomed to big figures in
connection with the cotton business, that
the statement that days receipts were SO
many thousand bales, or the stock on mana
or the receipts to date are such ana sncn an
amount, usually attracts very little atsen-
ton. except the figures are extraordinarily
large.
TOO BIG TO BE REALIZED.
Few persons realize what an immense
amount of cotton $4,000 bales is. A bale
of cotton laid fat upon the ground would
occupy about Is square feet OF space. and
the $4,000 bales in Savannah to-day if all
laid out fiat. side by side, touching
each other, would occupy 2,T0OOOO
souare feet Of space or warehouse
nearly 5000 feet, over half mile long, by
1000 feet wide, allowing space for passage
around the cotton between the walls, or IL
in a square warehouse nearly 100 feet
square.
If placed on end, as it the manner in
storing cotton, it would require about one
half this amount of space or q warehouse
1900 feet long by 1000 feet wide. II all
under one roof this warehouse would cover
a space nearly as great as from Bay street
TO the park and from Bull street to East
Broad.
ITO MILES OF BALES.
Estimating the length Of the average bale
of cotton at five feet, the cotton now in port,
if placed end to end in a straight line
would stretch over distance OF nearly lTO
miles
II placed in line on the wagon roads IL
would reach nearly 70 Macon. These
10000 hales weigh approximately SO,OOO,-
900 pounds, an amount beyond the compre-
hension Of the human mind.
If all the cotton samplers on the Bay
we're set to taking it out in samples, and
each one took out a sample minute every
minute in the hour and worked ten hours a
day, and each sample weighed a pound, it
would occupy them all for the next ten
years TO come, and even then there might
be few thousand bales loft
The railroads have bad the job chiefly Of
bringing in this 800, 900 bales received so
far. The cotton will average about twenty
five bales to the car, or Il, 900 cars required
TO bring in the amount of cotton already
received. The Central railroad brought in
over 500 cars loaded with cotton one day
last week, containing over $4,000 bales.
At the present rate at which cotton is
coming in, Savannah will receive this sea-
son over 100000 bales. requiring $1,000
cars FORTS transportation, aud weighing
over go, GOO, 600 pounds, or 100000 tons.
These figures give some idea Of the i'm
mensity of the cotton business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-19
LOOK OUT FOR RAIN.

The Weather Bureau Predicts An
other Change To-day.
The weather in Savannah yesterday was
gil that GOULD be desired for an autumn day.
IL was cool. but not too cool, and the sky
was clear. The day was taken advantage
of by crowds of people, who filed the
streets and park in the afternoon.
Weather Observer Smyth in his observa-
tions for the day says an area of high
barometer covered the western half OF the
country and along the New England coast.
with an area of comparatively low pressure
central over the lake region at the hour Of
evening observation at p. m. Generally
fair weather prevailed west of the Missis-
sippi, aud throughout the Gulf states
with clondiness aud rain over the lower
lakes and cloudiness along the immediate
Atlantic coast from Hatteras TO Portland.
At the hour Of evening observation rain
was falling at Augusta, Cincinnati, Clevo-
land aud Marquette. Toe barometer fell
rapidly In the South Atlantic states during
the day.
The maximum temperature At Savannah
was ~ and the minimum ter perature 81.
The local forecast for to-day IL rain and
stationary temperature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-19
LOCAL PERSONAL.

w. j. Mallard, Jr.. of Atlanta is at the
De Soto.
Robert P Paul of Darien is guest of the
De Soto.
L. H. Hilton of Sylvania is at the
Screven.
w. B. Ellington of Saussy is at the
Screven.
W. L. Tatem of Hardeeville, S. c., is at
the Screven.
James L. Cow of Augusta is guest of
the Screven.
Stephen E. Brooks of Cleveland, O., is
registered at the De Soto.
Joseph w. Hill left last night via the
Central railroad for Macon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wood Of Atlanta
are stopping at the Marshall.
Mrs. R. G. Fleming and Miss Fleming re-
turned yesterday from the north.
MIR r. A. Rowlinski and bride returned
from the north yesterday on the Chatta-
hoochee.
Mrs. G. D. Wadley and family returned
from the north yesterday on the Chatta-
hoochee
Miss Adams and Miss Mary Adams re-
turned from the north yesterday on the
Chattahoochee.
Archbishop Gross of Oregon, formerly
bishop of Savannah, is presiding over a
Catholic provincial council in Portland.
The archdiocese Of Oregon includes Van
couver Islsnd, Oregon, Washington, Idaho
and Montana, Oregon being the metrc poll
tau see. Tne council promises TO bs the
greatest convention OF Catholic preIates
ever held In the northwest. The archbishop
and visitors, each of whom are accom-
panied by theologian. we're to be rendered
a magnificent reception by the priests and
laity. The prelates in attendance besides
the archbishop are Bishop Glorieux OF Ida
no. Bishop Brondsl Of Mo1tana and Bishop
Juger Of Washington. The council will
represent about 1875 900 Catholics, Of whom
about " 900 are in Oregon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-19
THE z. M. @. as AMUsEMRN rs.

Six Entertainments Booked for the
Fall and Winter.
The Young Mems Christian Association
has arranged its programme of fall and
winter entertainments. Friday night, Oct
so, Prof. Charles Lane of Atlanta will lect-
ure on the History and Analysis Of
Laughter He IS noted lecturer, and is
noted for keeping an audience in a state of
merriment. In his letter accepting the in
vitation to lecture he said: "I'll agree to
disappoint nobody" He has received highly
complimentary notices from the papers of
every city In which he has lectured.
Friday night, Nov. %, the New York
Symphony Club will give az entertain
ment The members of the club are A.
Cornelius, Miss Mamie Siegfred, Charles
F. Higgins, Henry A. Higgins, B. 8.
briggs and Warren G. Richards.
On Dec Ii the Meigs sisters will give
concert. They are said TO be the best ladies'
quartette in the country.
Jan. Eli Perkins will lecture on the
"Philosophy of Wit" He is a humorist
who needs no introduction.
Prof. Charles E. Stoakes will give q
"chaik talk" lecture Feb. ~. 1t will be a
thoroughly descriptive lecture, illustrating
specimens of natural scenery, national
types, architecture, selections from Turner,
Landseer and others.
The Schubert Male Quartette will give a
concert March Z. The quartette is a noted
one and has before delighted Savannah
audiences.
All the entertainments will take place in
the gymnasium hall OF the association.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-19
Solo hut Don,t Coerce.

To help nature in its efforts 70 throw of the
trammels OF disease is, OF course the legitimate
method Of medication. This method is. unfor-
tunately, too often diVerged from aud help per.
yerted into coercion. Drastic, excessive purg-
ing is undoubtedly the most frequent form OF
coercion OF this sort The bowels are forced,
literally wrenched into action OF course this
Is accompanied With much griping pain, aud
succee led by exhaustion. which isa, - the or
gans oi evacuation m q state Incompatible with
subsequent regularity and activity The last
STATE " tIat man or woman who uses drastic
cathartics for constipation u decidedly worse
than fhe first hostetter's Stomach tfiffers H.
the finest laxative in e1iEtonce. since Is pro
duces tie neediui but no abnormal action, Is
progressive. not ahrupT in operation, aui
upon Dhie 81 acts Lae ID for unlariai kl4uey,
rhsumalie hnd dyBpeptig ailineais.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-19
TaH ORIGINAL HAZEL KIRKE."

The Ellsler- Weston Couldoch Perform
encs at the Theater Tonight.
The attraction of the week will be "Hazel
Kirke" tonight, by the original "Hazel
Kirke" people-Effie Ellsler, c. w. Coul-
doch and Frank Weston. All of these
people are too well-known here to need any
introduction. Miss Ellsler has an
intimate relation with Savannah
through her father, John Ellsler, who
is in her company, and who
years ago was partner of Joe Jefferson in
theatrical ventures in Savannah and
Charleston, in both of which cities they
had theaters. 1t will be interesting to those
who witness the performance tonight TO
know that the winsome and charming little
lady who has been delighting them for the
past ten years, Effie Ellsler, is in private
life Mrs. Effie Ellsler- Weston, the wife of
Mr., Frank Weston, the man who plays the
part of ''Pitticus Green" Mr.. Weston, it
may be remarked, only developed into a
comedian after his marriage with Miss
Ellsler.
Mrs. Ellsler- Weston possesses the happy
faculty of winning her way into the hearts
of all who know her off the stage as well as
on it. In private life she is the ideal Hazel
Kirke," bright, gentle, loving, tender,
trustful, winsome little woman. She has
been ten years married. She and her hus-
band work about forty weeks through the
year and take rest in midsummer In the
Highlands near New York, where Mr..
Weston, who is an ardent fisherman, devotes
his time to killing sea bass, weak fish and
blue fish, while Mrs. Weston looks on and
approves They have no children. Mr..
Couldoch is perhaps the oldest actor on the
stage. He made his debut on the stage of
life seventy-seven years ago and has for
fifty years been actively OF work in drama.
Mr.. Couldoch is a remarkably we'll pre-
served man, and is to-day as fine ''Duns-
tan Kirke" as he was when ne and Miss
Elsler first appeared in this charming
couedv