davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22

Sacred Heart Fair.

! The opening Of the new parochial school In
the parish Of the Sacred Heart at 452-z68
West Fifty-flrst street was celebrated last
night by fair. The building. which can easily
accommodate 1900 persons. was crowded. and
the ladies whose energy. made ia success
The fair was opened by an address by the
Hon. Morgan J. OBEteq,. who was introducSd
church. 49, 81 j : ;: : + :. ..s,astl :.
Among those who attended we're senstorG g..
Mua2 81 bSan
and Police Captain McAvoy.
). Besides the. primary. school and kfnderRar|
ten there will be cooking. sewing. and freo
music sohools for the young women Of tho
parish: The Young Women's Catholic Union ,
aQQlRflQn In G0AEaCtaHsll ~. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
A REWARD FOR A MOB,
Tho Governor OF Georgia Saws He Inten d.
to Stop Lynohi.g In That State.

Tho Governor or Georgia Saws He Inten d.
to Stop Lynohisg In That State.
ATLANTA. Dec. 2L-About fifty men on Dec
IL broke into the Ware county jail and. fred
promiscuously into several cells. There were
many narrow escapes from death. the helpless
prisoners saving themselves by holding up
mattresses and the like. Two or three hun
dred shots were fred. The jail was dark.
except as 1t was Illuminated By the
flashes Of the pistols and guns. The Screams
and prayers Of the prisoners mingled with
came. to lynch Welcome GoldIng and Robert
Knight. the leaders Of the Yarn mill riot They
Sheriff Miller. AS Il was. they rddIed the cell
Of the men with bullets and LEFT With the I'm
Of 500 was, offered fol. the arrest and conviS-
ton Of each man OF the mob. The County
Commissioners have already offered reward
Of 500 each for them, so that the aggregate
ing In Georgia. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
III. Crie.sx 'ieSxa. s.et,e...i

The crcketers OF New York arc endeavorne TO solve
most didcult problem. and although the mAttsr his
ton 10 Just a. far away a. ever The division Of the
Metropolitan District Cricket League into sections
10 the knotty question and this much at least has been
learned that. matter how the division ID made.
will not prove satisfactory to all Last ssasoi the
league divided into sections of sig clubs eso
and taken divide the strong clubs By plac.
ing three in each aection and deciding positions Of
the others by drawing lois A. this placed the very
strong and the very weak IN the same section, the
method proved unsatisfactory. and the general idsa
now prevails that the six srongest clubs should form
section one.
The difficulty comes in here II the clubs wero to b
selected on the form displayed In tho championship
series Of the past season the six strongest would be-
Staten Island. New jersey A. c. Paterson Manhattan
Brookiyn- and Cosmopolitan state OF things Witch
would not probably be reltshed by other cube
notably the Berkeley A. c.. which organixaton IA as
present making strenuous efforts to have nrstclaSs
Som Gn
sns
Be- ii fs Jersey G.
Ssss,s sss
sssts,n central ana ssstern n which "a eisp:
IN a tas a Pro- sesfsy New
sssS{s;s sss H. .r
ls!ay sen.ids owing the Ssciepsncy ID &c ais
S.Ss r. settle. 4. som: n..s..
Executive Committee Of that body does not oays %
take so important task on it, shoylders The oaiy
feasible plan far suggested IL tho division Ia1e
year. form with pro.son for changing thi. fn saes
desirable to do so suS reporter obtained the optno
Subiect recentv and Wiie Al ers IN fayor ~ ,Sa NE
section properly so called. unanmity Of opinion
obtain Il. L.. ;... u .s.. -.
10 doubt that ~e must have ali the strong ciubS iS
ono section II we are to keep up the interest n tho
sesStiaS The sx club: than on last ssa.ons shownE'
Berkeley Club II take the first six on last years
form the Bsrkeleys would not be IN II. and Is the
prospects that shall have much stronger
season Il would Be- In the interest Of The sss
70 loavp prominent club out Of the championshn
race: would ieyos the isst section consisting Dc
dif.nlsy Te s sso,ion wosd sn hs sSc
the staten Island New Jersey, Patenon. NanhsstaS.
County OF ono OF the other clubs" y gIt-'t
A. the Crescent a. O. have applied for membership IN
the .Lsaxus their election would warrant the hfSs
section Containing seven clnbs or 4 other Climb
handled schedule for eight clubs could be arranged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
The Steamer Kansas or ouee.stowu.

LONDON. Dec. 21.-The British steamer Kan
sas. Capt Fenton. which sailed from liver
pool on Nov. % for Boston. and which was
spoken on Dec. 8. 600 miles west OF Cape Clear.
with her shaft broken. and was again sighted
1S' W., returning to Liverpool under sail, ar
rived of Queenstown THIS morning. Tugs
had been sent to the westward to assist the
disabled steamer back to port. but they failed
to find her. An officer OF the Kansas. with q
boats crew. has been landed at Roche's Point,
and remains there awaiting instructions from
the agents. It is expected that the Kansas
will be towed to Liverpool
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
A Noble Lord Seeks . Divorce.

LONDON. Dec 21.-Lord Howard de Walden
has begun proceedings for divorce from his
wife. Lord Howard de Walden. whose name
Is Frederick George Ellis. was born in 1880.
and succeeded HIS father in the peerage In
ter Of the late William Holden. Esd. Of Palace
House. Lancashire. There is issue OF this
S Sha bo4n JIG
Howard de Walden has Instituted o counter
suit against her husband for divorce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22

crew. too. and won the Smith prize. mathe-
NAUTICAL honor Of high importance In 1929
he married Lady Blanche Howard. daughter
Of The ssth Earl q caTl!slS In 1881 his
Slss q KeisSSiiey AZ BIS .ersndistSsrs hei.
Ts% csXs1dsh s0S S the courtesy nass ~ a iu n
sisktS Duke Of pevonshira The Earl q Bur
See sa os aS
&sy Ua b hsS d
snsii H. sasss:sIsn t. 4 isss .Se i Hsf
y ussf & 5aa ths d n ss
Dovons6ire was ended. and the Ear! q Bur
asS ssSf%s s 81
Ss 6fs 3, q 5s ana
sSc ee the Prince Consort as chancellor Of
th sng wnen 81 H.
Soy al f rf ais :t tsies ens he
tSn ss 81 q 81
Baron Cavendish Of HardwIcke. Boron Cayen-
&G # sRs| S b s g he aSn S e 81
:.
Hnea 81 shs
his Grace. at rs Piocadilly, London Is q large
house. standing in o garden. and protected
House, palace standing in a park eleven
HSEsp H n1i
ASs0y and easse. county
md9 II o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
Tho Recent Massacre orchristian..

BRUSSELS. Dec. 2L-A despatch was received
at the Catholic Mission at Client to-day from
Father 'Rutgos. the Vicar Apostolic OF Mon
golia, saying that Father MIMI Chinese priest,
and u thousand native Christians were massa-
cred by the rebels during the recent troubles
In northern China
The despatch said, however, that all the
Belgian missionaries In the disturbed district.
and all the Belgians connected with their
work were safe. and that assistance had ar,
the present at least -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
Enlargement OF Vienna.

VIENNA. Dec. 21.-The old boundaries Of the
city Of Vienna were abolished at midnight.
The city now includes numerous suburbs.
the Zollverein, many necessaries OF life will be-
cheapened. Duties will be levied on only nine
articles. instead OF on ffty-two. as formerly.
lar rejoicing. Hundreds OF carriages prome-
naded the boundaries OF the city In honor Of
the occasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
a Co,or.a Nc. to ss 1. Charge or Key Yves.

Charles 8. Morris. the oolored Inspector
recently appointed by Secretary Foster. and
temporarily attached to the Contract Labor
yesterday from deneral superintendent owen
TO hold himself IN readiness to proceed to Key
West In two or three days. where he will take
charge OF the Immigration Bureau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
e A Nixht NJ TIE Cirrua.r

Tho roaring. rollickine. screaming. tearing
farce produced at the New Park Theatre last
night IL called by its author. Graf
tan Donnelly. comedy" but It's title
bellies II, for ~ general thing monkeys.
wild men Of Borneo. bareback riders.
and English clowns do not enter into the COM
position OF genuine comedy. and Nelly No
Henry herself would be as much out Of place
In Q comedy as the heavy villain or Roman
soldier. But without pausine to quarrel with
the author about the name which he
has bestowed upon this latest produce
ton OF his. Il might not be too
rash to attempt to describe II "A Night at
the Circus opens In . law oflce-and such .
law ofYlce-and closes In the dressing tent Of
the Great Imperial Circus. John Web
ster and BEN Lodge mako mp the
arm Of Nisks d Bonosr. The dresdful
ofiieo boy 10 on hand. and 90 IL the pretty type
writer. whom thS I've paf.tSnsS s%brsce n In,
siSSs : Wives sS Sosa $s%bss: 3 sSis Sr4 Ssse
q sasss Ia.
queen OF the arena, stands In need OF legal ad-
fa srq Th1 Z. r
81 M she ais Wiz most xnsa $sss
nna 60
snd e. 'a s shs e
ernesss OF gu queen .n Of the arena: In the
summer hoteiSsao6 : summer hoteI.snd the
sdies n sths action
and expression. combined with comic singing.
h II ans sRs
style Of the entertainment given during the
at Sae %ds HaySg The
fact much Of the business ie Identical.
This Is BY fer the best act however. and mar
trst at merely serves rS to deSress Tie sprts y
H. s Wee re
is only the dashinS queen 81 the arena IL dis.
sT She msss the ss Il m sss q as
ND sss Sss III
81 ts e = So
insiiy plaoated 81 her Teyeness: enters
tie world s Ike ess rea s ssS simon o pure
tfss sI9 Is9 has IA Ss .S Ps
90 that eds much favor Viz
sss ,1s1s sss sr Ss'' sss.s rue ts 81
ssaas ess sSd yssss s that se.
praised by the poets Of the intense school. but
her voice still retains much of its old-tme ring
and elasticity.
The dancing and singing Of the Delsartean
girls. and the eccentric steps Of John Gilroy,
the office boy Of the first act called forth much
applause. None Of the other performers sue
their lines. sitSoueh their efforts at dimes
were positively herculean. They did all that
ssss Ss sSs :ess ssfs
thsR Nth t az has here and tbare
hanging clouds Of dulness-but It Is q great
question whether It will add much to its au-
thor's fame.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
oBrruARx

The Duke Of Devonshire. who has for long
time been lying I'll and near deaths door at his
residence. Holker Hall. Milnethorpe, died last
evening. The death Of the seventh Duke Of
Devonshire raises to the peeraee the COM
moner who. bearing the courtesy title Of Mar
auis Of Harrington. has for 90 many years oo-
oupied prominent position in the House Of
Commons The late seventh Duke. Biz Wiz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22

liam Csvendish. X. g..
was born on April "a.
1909 He was educated
at Trinity College, Cam
bridge. where he dis
tinguished himself az
q mathematician. and
obtained the second
wranglership in 1900
being beaten BY one
mark only in the strug-
gle for the senior
wranglership He
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22

ODESSA. Dec. 2l.-A party Of Polish peasants
who some time ago emigrated from this port
to Brazil in the belief that by so doing their
condition would be greatly improved. have re-
turned to their homes In q destitute condition.
They say that they found It impossible to gain
livelihood In Brazil by any means.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22

nns 9s ses zen L Is sd that he
Ill., He sas 80 n
three different Constituencies ,. under 1,i four
dse division q has been
Ssss s for Wei: iSsSS; fost%ssses;S General:
tt sry for War: iss4ss. Since 1855 be
ase s
coming Prime Minister: 20 long e he remained
ss sas %
posltion a. The lover House to The retiremsnt
end s GSySR e the HSuse win
The late Dukes second son. Lord Frederick
Dor? sna 4SaesE
1882. was appointed Chief Secretary for Ire
lis daie as veF RI nss
Edward Cavendish. represents West Derby In
8 Wit 1T the D0kea0m OF
and Rs snsS ssRP ss0EP
and arysf At Ct the Of H.
lar H West over The Allegheny and Blue Ridge
Ana hSs e s 1850 tsd 1s rs
s 1 ~ h Sn Esssd ES4ops p e sss in
World with letters from Horace Mann. Dr..
rsaeyed eSss
ment. oflcials and the educators Of the Old
& b OF f he Scs
Prot Trip wss oSSsaPiSd e dtesshnS iqE
sa had SALE q sstS sd
sd tbs
nD hss s e . s
s es S o n Ssuse fss e HSs
prominent ,men. pf anti-slayery days. he was
hf essn sge
Ps5!nter's trade. j. was IN the same ofiioe In
pse1se AZ the Close q Sness sOp Sas
be II for
Quoted until 1926. when he removed 70 Middle;
bgsg and :. conducted newspaper, there until
9 sw sndSr 81 Ess. ..s Ct eea e
ssss sad e. s1sS ae ssa IL Of
n those days he and HSrsSe Greeley
the death OF Mr.. Greeley In 1872 His minis
East Pouitney. IT, and Seneca Fais 0''A'u'''
the 16th inst was dying from Old age, and who
desd anassa e sSs
S sR snsns s os orn On Is iii. f.
lhoes On sna sna e
Game."a and many other farces that were IA
81 IL h
where he has passed HIS days ip cheerful COP:
isss.y .Sa a Ss.sfes ssnS!s %sS gs
aots. The old man helped 70 make many. Tor
hnse
anything that could be put over until to-
ssasdsy Vas Of se Oldest tSns N sh
RSIaRtsy she So nnd hsF sister Mr HapHsh
sssahsl in sasm
and q one hRs Mss an Hssisssnt to the late
ssrz sad sRd romsnfic sxpsrissess during hes
SI sS Ss1 a 1Ssi Rss 5::s q
subsequently she was engaged to Capt. Caleb
Ss% ss% ~ ss Sa. Can't 6SS sailed
hs sI% s Ets AND RaIi
ans hsa Sss $tS
ler twin sister.
Deacon David Batchelder died at Amesbury, |
Mass. on Sunday, aged SO years. He was one
II the veteran drivers OF the Eastern Stage |
company and was for many years the sole
OF the stage route between Ames-
,nsy and SsTSIrygSrt but after the railroad
10 ran an express between Amesbury and
Boston until 1881. then President Lincoln APP |
,ointed him Postmaster OF Amesbury. In which
nfnistrations Of Lincoln. johnson and Grant
he was one Of the best known men In the i
matters In that locality.
Mar MsEy a0wss the a wa5drobs ,gomsa Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
.so,.a.s..la" At the ops-. House.

Bellini's "Sonnambula," which was upol
4 the stage at the Metropolitan last evening. Il
one OF the prettiest, most melodious. and mos
grateful Of all the old favorites Of the Italian
school, It 80 well repays artists for their wori
that 1t Is almost always chosen by coloratul
singers as the opera In which they make thei
first essay.
It may be hard for some old habitues Of CD
cratic performances to realize that there II
ever and always new generation springins
up about US, and to them the graceful Anime
or the stormy Leonora are new and interesting
acquaintances whose gentle emotions ant
heavy woes are fresh revelations Yet buds >
and the young men. their contemporaries. find
in these ancient creations. "Trovatore." Son,
nambula." and the rest. entirely new worlds
fresh musical fields in which to wander.
There was certainly enough enthusiasm In
the house last evening to indicate that many
new and enthusiastic ears. or old and sppre-
ciative ones. were listening to the performance
of Bellini's charming melodieR In spite Of the
fact that much fault might Justly be found
with the rendering Of the opera. the result. In
matter Of applause ,was something brilliant
as 81 sh ths on Is e
:sSs Ss e; L, & L Viz
deserts Of the presentation. In the first place
a GsGhss d utterly &c
void Of accelcandO or rtaraando as was the
tone Of cresoeYdo Or dantn..sndo; Then: tha
room. and was constantly stifi and psrfGnctory
N s IL r a eiiGs tenor who made his first
iSas &, s0 sv gS FL hGn s Hsss
seem hardly to be supplemented by
possible gems 70 Any 1ss
those commodi tiles IN o. about him. Nine Van
za9dt wrs Obliged almost to entrest him 70
an e se Gr emo hs nae
tSss i We hIs boaPae1 dStE e ~. thas certain
and even TO ths comparatively easy part q
;: st e ~ =; ssss & sss e
se0a ho
ton Il not the entire admiration Of the su-
Last Last OF all. to come to Nine Van Zsndt her
Welcome was hearty: pEssu9sEy on account N1ns
with wsrmhesrtedness ono OF our own copn-
favor isct which vas Sd SsS The s st
iemininity. adorned also with many artfaI and
catching mannertsms. -,
singing e &c Dary and
hardness ef tone perceptible at nrst In her
Later; wh b. 81 she became somewhat more Inn
ii re % s ss ol s With hF tssa
sort. and ' ought NO to Se gaussd upon .
pnse assh Slowed sy Ssr MARKS q
favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
Emperor Francis Joseph IN.

PANS. Dec. 2l.-The Vienna correspondent Of
La Poiz telegraphs that Emperor Francis Jo-
seph.. who. some. days ago was suffering from
p cold. but had almost entirely recovered. has
vailing epidemic Of influenza. The despatch
adds that the Emperor's attack Ii serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
Trsuble .. the Casino Ro.A Co.paay.

A report was In circulation in theatrical
circles yesterday that Max Freeman. stage
manager Of the Casino travelling company.
had been discharged, and that q female NOM
Der Of the company had else been dismlts .S
was known ct the Casino last. night was that
Manager Rudolph Aronson had teleGraphed
f9T tive members to Ill vacancies In "Loncle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22

whsn Baby wss doh. We gave her osstoda.
when he was chiId. she osisd for oAstoriA =
whsa she became Hiss. che siaAs - cAstonA
vlsa ~ I'D OAildrsa. she sAys tssn cAs.sziA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22

IOEty llVlukbs RIluVWho'
teen counties. with q
rent roll Of nearly $780,
OOO. Much Of his prop
erty was at Eastbourne
and In Barrow-in-Fur-
ness. He was interest
ed In developing. the
latter place especially.
and was said to be the
actual owner of tn o
steamship City OF Rome
OF tt o An c hor line.
which vessel was built
at Barrow ten years
ago. The new Duke Of
Devonshire is unmar-
ried. though 1t Is ex.
pected that he will
marry the dowager
duchess OF Manchester.
whose constant attend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
The Rounsasaa Ainistry Resigns.

BUCHAREST. Dec. 21.-The Roumsnihn Min
istry has resigned. This action was the result
Sf the defeat Of sdovernment measure In Par
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
Nessersehnidt Wiss Ia the YORK VILE Dty,
49, loo Hard Tourney

Tho billiard tourney a Charles Hoohrs billiard roouss
in Yorkville terminated on Saturday night. Twslps
weAknowp uptown knights Of the competed foe
the four prixes which consisted Of: First $780, ssSead
$50; third, $40 fourth cue. One hundred poluts
were played In each game. When the tourney o,ssed
Messrs Grupe and Messerschmidt had won like fsp,o
Der Of gaTss On the play on for FIST prize the
Saturday evening". The renord follows, : 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
Arousea,s Company On Chieaso.

CHICAGO Dec. 21.-The success won BY Ru-
dolph Aronson's company In musical comedy
entitled Uncle Celestin.". presented at the
Chlcago ORera HOUSE tc,nlght; wAs g. T IRE,
Aronson received o conEratulatory cablegram
from Edmond Audrain. the composer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
A Burglar 1. tho Duke OF Granon's House.

LONDON. Dec. 2l.-In tho Duke OF Graiton's
residence on Carlton House Terrace a footman
early yesterday morning was awakened by q
noise in the hall. He arose and went to the
spot. There he saw an unknown man. He
Immediately closed with the stranger and
held In his hand and with which he made sew
eral ugly lunges. The burglar. finding the
household were getting alarmed. broke away
window into the area. The alarm was given
outside as the intruder was climbing from the
as he let himself down on the opposite side.
=. The burglary was arraigned to-day In the Bow
SsTs aoaSe Mash he was t Is
been assisting q gang in the robbery Of the
house. He was committed for trial on the
charge of burglary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
TOLSIOI ON TIE FAMINE
He Says Railroads are . Carse asa WIN
Ruln Russia.

Ruin Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 21.-Count Tolstoi. who
has Just returned from the famine stricken
districts. was interviewed to-dhy on the pres
ent state Of affairs among the distressed peo-
pie. He announced that his co-worker. M.
Koyefisky. recently died Of influenza. Count
Tolstoi declared that II the Government would
promote village industries. sufficient work
could be found to avert actual starvation. The
ordinary authorities. he said. should establish
public feeding places. He himself had started
thirty such places, which fed 500 persons
daily at the cost Of three, shillings monthly for
each person. The meals consisted Of whole
some vegetable porridges, without meat.
Ignorance as to the situation and amount Of
stocks OF grain. he said. prevents proper
organization OF relief measures. II the Gov
eminent ascertained the true state OF affairs
supplies could be brought from America and
other countries. The Count Indignantly op-
posed the Government plan OF building rail-
ways. which, which. he said. were curse and would
peas peasants q their only occupatlon n winter.
as carriers they earn sufficient to provide food
i9r their horses and keep themselves In con-
dition until field work recommences. The
Count said that the. wealthy peasants. to set
an example. eat mouldy bread. and they give
the same to the workmen and their childI en-.
thus causing terrible infant mortality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
Notes or ForeIg. Hsppsai.ss.

A fog Of such density hung over the River
Thames yesterday, morning that all navigs-
ton was suspended. 500. ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22

ma ousity OF . poor appetite Il twice troublssoms
A snnoys III pessessor and tAsss those around him
Nieloiscns Liquid Bread. ths famous malt extract b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22

~ ss; 3 e'ss .sss,
26c. Al druggtstA-Ads 80 - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22

Its age Mr.. Gordon has not even changed the
d s ssss brew and his
ward last night TO make their. New York
They saw a handsome audience which,
|, So,,wsit with LAUGHTER and iervent spplAuse
sueh as this Always int stS The bHsWs
counsel %ead sasssss Tat sSsy ssisis
sd Is eet%Ss' stFfS These Ds soa az pes Sals
food s s the sd %syd brew pnd hss
s ssiS Is full q E q Ts The
aa as Ms Ras newer 1 JAILED
make max Anew York audience laugh. and that e
Iff from Msx iS 1f hs x tx %per
senator senator q Jack RandoiDk. who finds hipself
We'd sse fhe Fl an e
49, Il down 70 de s1.s Tor DsaSsle has
few and hs %gst na
sssk at his club detailing his blight Bis
s Rh,s'ffl "a: He Is engaged to marry her. but
loves anohcr oaysG aSss ts npp and ae
c 1aio mat he has been murdered. With the
VIE that shines IN old time farce. Da-
aFsn sa the Rs
c aears an aged parents hobbies, a servants
'0Mar NJ IN and the wooing Of the other pair
th ,e earlier plot as would naturally suggest
Thah S5 ;niyes in an .elongation OF the theme.
and tbbiaiosue has been considerably altered.
and IN inc second and third acts The mistakes
tailed thn al snhterfuGes are, skilfully dove
AT adimosphere" OF the farce is Generally brisk
G pI atausing. With radical alteration OF the
enr aic or It's total elimination In which case
~NS''ain-raissr could he substitutedL That