davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-12-12
Old Settlers Meet.
One of the happiest meetings Of the

One of the happiest meetings Of the
Old Settlers Association was that
held at the Euclid last "Wednesday.
he day was all that could he desired
SO Tar as the weather was concerned,
with soft, balmv, south wind making
1t more like day in June than De
| cember
President Hiram Hayes called the
meeting to order at II o'clock, ard
when the roll was called the following
responded Here"
George \. Elder, Robert Forbes, D.
D., st. Paul: Thos. Bardon, Ashland;
iohn SinIth, New Duluth; George f.
,tuntz, W. ". Spalding, l.. Wieland,
:, NJ Ryan. Com Saxton, Ernest
j" leland, IL. z. Wieland, Ray Z.
Lewis. $. c. NcQuade, J j. Hibbard,
alfred Merritt, Charles C. S,lter, c.
Porter, Duluth; ID. Geo. Morrison, W.
{: Beflen, Dr.. Fl. Z. LalFittee, w. IL.
Webb, r. j. Mclean, Vincent Roy,
trSelle Gouge, l.. L. Slayton, E. II.
Otis, } \. Bardon, c. j. Morisset, A.
g. Descent, J. w. Osbore, George l..
Brooks, J. F. Bishoff ir, D. Dean,
IL. Hayes, August Zachau, c. r.
Clarity, }. w Hacker. 5. II. Clough.
James. Bardon, William Schuster.
nlc,liu IoiIihS, John Collins ST, Z. l..
q In,,arc,;a,, W;,i;;. - " ua'eH' "
l,erior; H. NJ. Wheeler I,urIen +
Merritt, Oneota; q. a. SchuiiZe, Two
AA''i ooia > 'haileS i-oiu, !" hlle Birch.
iloi'oo''ioiiS ioi membership were
'"e'' leceiNeu' anu 'iie loiioWlfS names
"ele "uueo 70 'He list: ffeu, GEORGE
anu . ui''is +" ielailu' oali ana Earnest
ocnoltz ana waiter 7. Behlen.
nc HEM " "s'i u business oelfg the
" 'n ioi'o" ing
WV 0' i'' ''.o CHOU
ny so"i
i0Hiuo''--ii' :" heeitI' oheoia.
80 : e.''>'' :, = . H'' A''ci'au' %
-
>. -, - o'I.' = "',f'''S u 0uio.'''
-'iot ''o+'' u gu
uii,hard of Drl,tr
Executive Committees TT C1ourb
! Superior, n Is. Merritt, Duluth, r..
+ Mclean Snnprior II p w;a,,,J
n,1,th ~ II r,
D"i">''' OK" L. Il DOWN superior
AZ '"lS poi'i' vi tie proceedings
i-aiiai'iu 1"Fl'f announced that the
banqueting board was spread and
a"ii.ea 'iie guests. NO second III
'it'tloil Was necessary lof all were
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-12-12

The post Office was moved into its
new quarters, No. Descent block, at
the corner Of Fifth street and Becker
avenue last Monday night, and now
this end of the city has the finest post
office in Douglas county, and one
which would be an ornament to a
much larger city. The room is 23X62
clear, with good high ceiling, ele-
gantly and newly papered and deco
rated warmed by steam, and has
electric lights. Excuse US, but we
feel little proud of our new quarters
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-12-12

Last Wednesday Commissioner Mes
singham had a communication in the
Leader, airing to some extent the
mysterious workings of the county
officials, in which he took Commission
ers Ostrander and Decker across his
paternal knees. AS Messingham' 5 hand
very much resembles what the ''hand
of Providence" is supposed to be like,
it made the children kick and squeal,
and so on Thursday morning the same
paper contained q slap back from
Frank Ostrander. Bro Messingham
closed his ''e-pistol'' thusly:
Il have no enemies to punish, no
ambitions to foster, no master to serve.
propose to defend my good name and
that is all. | am perfectly familiar
with the inside history of Douglas
county, and to those hypocrites who
wear the livery of heaven to serve the
devil in. l say lay on McDuif, and
damned be he who first cries, Hold!
Enough -
Mr.. Ostrander explains, or endeav-
ors to do so, at some length, and then
closes his 'yindication" thus:
Mr.. Messingham ends his letter by
saying that he proposes to defend his
good name" | am glad to hear this;
it Will save rs a good deal Of trouble
and the county good deal of money.
/ wish he had come 10 this conclusion
about six months ago"
Now this is getting interesting, and
Mr.. Decker yet to hear from. Accord
ing to Mr.. Ostrander Mr.. Messingmam
has not got a very good name to de-
fend, and has been in the habit CT
getting more from the county treas
ury, in some manner, than he ought.
Will Mr.. Messingham please rise up
and explain a little, When rogues fa,l
out honest men may get their dues, "
SO if we can get these men to exposing
each others dark and mysterious"
ways of doing business, perhaps the
people at large may be benefited and
enriched thereby.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-12-12

The issue of Harper's Young
People for December s is the Christ
mas number. 1t contains stories and
articles b. Charles Dudley Warner,
Capt. Charles KING, VI. L. NJ Davis,
Fl. c. Bunner, John Kendrick Bangs
and the late z. I Barnun. The cover
is from special design by Eugene
GraSset, Of Paris.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-12-12

We notice that some parties are
still discussing the question of build
ing dam across the Nemadji river at
or near Eighteenth street, or Grand
avenue as it is now more generally
called. That dam should never be
built and the sooner the projec. is sat
down upon the easier and cheaper will
it be disposed of. Don't let the mat
ter run along Ike the pax system, bat
scc9 I oct -qy
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-12-12

AT the,annual meeting Of the North
western Investment and Improvement
Company held yesterday l. f. John
ston, w II. w ebb, 7. b. Smith and
0. NJ. Langley, of Superior, William
F. Palmer, Stephen b. Morgan, of
Neenah. and J. w. Kane, of Fredonia,
were chosen Directors.
The directors elected officers as fol
lows: l.. L. Johnston, president;
Stephen b. Morgan, ce-presdent; "
II. Webb, secretary and general man
ager.
The company declared at ) per cent.
semi-annual dividend and the report
shows its finances in a iiourishing con-
lition
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-12-12
JASON D. CLARK,
Abstracts Of Tile.
2G5 w. FifthSt. EAST END,
az HONS.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, II CIRCUIT COURT.
BoU'LtS. COUNTY.
John EnpH. Fred p. Brewer, and Jcthro Mitch
ell, Plaintiffs.
against
frederick Rcaard. Luther " Spear. Samuel W.
Whitmorc, Richard Il, Wagner, Anui> II. Xii
RgoTo. r. K. Brace, Os;cr1oEt x Hugharl I.un-
Der Co. and Mitchell * Mcclure, defendants.
The STAKE Of Wisconsin: To the said defendants
and each otthtm:
You a"c hereby summoned 10 appear within
twenty days after service of this sumu!UrS, eXciu-
sivc Of the day Of service. and defend the above
entitled action in the court aforesaid and i'll case
of your failure 50 to DO Judgment will he render
ed against Won according to the demand OF the
complaint; Of which copy is herewith served
upon you.
D. /. ROBERTS Plf-s. Atty.
7. o. AdGGvss-Snpcrior Douglas Co., Wis.
~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-12-12
Wanted.

An agent for the Saturday Tidings
in every place Of 100 inhabitants or
over in this country. See our grand
offer to newsbovs. AIdress box l49,
EcEe.o, y y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-12-12
Taken 4?

BY the subscriber. or Wednesday,
Nov. Is, 1891. ten cows, three red in
color and the others spotted red and
white. The owner is requested to
come and prove property, pay charges
and take them away.
WILLIAM MCGORAN.
n21dl2 Central Park
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-12-12
Church Dt-eetorv.

ChIcoh Directory
METHODIST. - Services every SUNDAY, morn
ing ard evening, at 1880 ana 80. Sunday
SChcoi Immediately after The morning service
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening al
100. All a.C cordially invited
REV. a. J. DAVIS, Pastor.
EpNORTH LEAGUE oe the Church. Young
Peoples PRAYER Meeting every Sunday evening
$50. Social ard business meeting first Tues
dag If each month All are cordially invited
J \ STRAND. MRS A DAVIS,
Secretary. President
PRESBYTEnIAN-Servi every Sunday morn
ing and evening at lb!1 m, and 80 y m
Sunday school following the morning service.
are cordially invited. The y. T. :. G. +. meets
REV. ARCHIBALD DURRIE. Pastor.
EPTSCOpAI-ScrvfceS every Sunday morning
and evening. al II III and ~, p IN Sunday
school nftc- the morning service.
REV. c. :. SIhEkWEATnER Rector
EIv. JOHN +. DALI.AM. Assistant
CATHGITC-NlaSs al s39and Ionh aM Insruc-
ti:1u III I'D p ". Fe>pcrs ~ sos 7. NJ. Services
every EIiGaN evening at 80
HEv. FATHER EUSTACE. Pastor
IN. G. A.-Go>itcl meeting every Sunday nj 4
y nj. at The Heading Room. corner "a street
anal isst'kcr avenue Good speaking aad sing
ing. Young mems Bihie class AT so Il
). f. pENHAM. Gen. secretary.
LOCAL NEA-IERS-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-12-12
ADVa.se EsSssD LIST.

SUPERIOR, Wis, Dec. = 1891
The following letters and packages were re-
manning uncAiiri for at the close of business
Dee. ), ana unless called tor within thirty
days from date Will be sent 10 the Dead Letter
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-12-12
January Is. 1892.
ST MONS,

CIRCUIT COURT DOUGLAS COUNTY.
The Bank Of Superior, plaintiff,
Henry 5. Wilson and fernando Johnston and
Hannah J. johnston. his wife. Henry Clark
ana Luther MeutenhaE. defendants
The State Of Wisconsin to the said defendants
Ynu are hereby summoned 10 appear within
twenty days after service of this simmons, ex-
elusive Of the day of service, and defend the
ebore entitled action in the court aforesaid: and
j.! ease ~ you- failure 80 10 do judgment will BE-
IeuGeref. sgaiHst roa according to the demand Of
the cnmpIaiI-t. CT y-hich a cry * hs.sEiLa
served oo. ygu Z B. NANWARING
Plaiciif:s attnrns-.
80. -.---.-- 3d. ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-12-12
Notice for Publication,

T AND OFFICE At ASHLAND, WISCONSIN
II Nov. 81 lN4l
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention TO
make final proof in support Of his claim and that
said proof Will be made before the register and
receiver L. :. and Office at Ashland u -scOiIsD,
on
January Dc. lso3.
viz; John Andersen. homestead entry 70. SO
for the SCI; sc. :. ~. Il y, 4. II ".
He names the following witnesses "a prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land viz: John Y Petersen, John NJ u.
Petersen. r o. Lowing Frank Asker, al Of
Poplar, Douglas county. Wisconsin.
C. ". CARKINGT0N.
d3s Register
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-12-12
C. ST. P. III, & o. TIME CARD.
Northern Pacific Depot.

MFR. R-EaST BoCSp:
ahirago Limited -. .-......-...... 40 p. m.
Accommodation and Freight .... lI.0C a. m.
Mp. 4. E.-wEsr EoUSD:
lfniu'h Express OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. =. 1919 n. IN
accommodation and Freight. As" Il.
ID. s. 5. * A-EAsT BOUND:
i''Nt'a Limited. -.-.---.---.. 800 p. IN.
Accommodation and Freight. ........ lii a. Ii
ID. s. s. K A.-WEST BOUND:
Duluth Express 5;;i5 a..
Accommodation and Freight ....... Io.ii a. m.
Tickets sold and baggage checked 10 any part
OF the nitcd states or canada via either of the
above roads EateS as low II the lowest. Apply
to FRANZ C.. JACKSON, Agent.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-12-12
SlSANNSS CARDS

--SIIE
III IAEGEEIE. SURGEON DENTIST, "a'
i'll al8 laltk ol superior, corner 8cekci
1 t.sa.. 4-#3 second street.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-12-12
Xmas at IDELL 5.

LOCAL ALTERS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-12-12
REV ARCHIBALD DURHIE. Pastor.

CATfIGITC-NlSs Al 80 and 0GG \, v. InStruc
tiau AT -1t-l p. ". Ne>pcrs ~ :0g 7. NJ Service,
every EIi,iaN evening at 10
EEV. FATHER ECSTACE Pastor
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
SUMNER HOME IN COMMON.

The Novel Scheme of o Number of Fami-
lies-Five Acres Leased in the Mount
aims and Cottages to Be Erected-Eeon-
omy and Health Aimed At.
A club of families to spend the summer is
certainly novel idea 1t is not patterned
after Bellamyism, though socialistic in it's
tendency. In a downtown business Office
yesterday number of the heads of families
met and formulated plan which they think
will be healthful and economical. One Of
the men present was at the Union depot
last evening, and consented to give the de-
tails on condition that the names be with
held for the present He said:
Give acres of land have been leased for
term of 20 years with various conditions
about buying, selling and erecting build
ings. The property is part of good farm
located in the mountains about three hours
ride by rail from Pittsburg and mile and
half from the station near thriving
country village. The idea is to build five
cottages four of which will be occupied by
the daughters and sons, the fifth by the
parents g In the center a kitchen, dining
room, billiard room and servants quarters
will be erected This building will also
connect with the cottages. One of the
porches will be so constructed that
it can be used as tenpin alley,
another as a sewing, reading or lounging
room. The kitchen and dining room will
be used in common. Arrangements have
been made between the BUYERS and seller
that vegetable garden will be provided,
also the use of one COW during the season,
and that he will care for the place during
the winter months. The scheme is to get
all the comfort possible, with no frills or
feathers A pair of quiet horses will be
provided with light passenger wagon that
the ladies can, at pleasure, make mountain
drives
'Care has been taken in selecting a site
that physicians, telegraph and the postofice
be within easy reach in case of emergency
All in all the projectors conclude they have
struck great plan, and by the 1st of June,
1892, expect to occupy their summer
mountain home"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
TRAPPED BY THE Law.

J.B. HAMMER was released from Jail on
81, 900 bail last night
ROBERT WILSON, of Fremont street, was
charged before Mayor Wyman yesterday
with cruelty to children. He was dis
charged.
GEORGE HoFFINA stole a rooster from
Richard Rossler and then returned it minus
head. Alderman McGarey will hear the
case this evening.
JAMES RoeAN is in jail on q charge of as
sault and battery preferred against him by
Elizabeth Rogan before Squire James NJ
Love, Of Coultersville, Pa.
JACOB FRANZ, who was charged with shoot
ing Mrs. Ida James, had hearing yesterday
morning before Alderman Succop and was
discharged. Both he and Mrs James testi-
fed that the shooting was accidental.
MRS. KATE MARTIN, of South Twentieth
street. yesterday made an information be-
fore Alderman McGarey, charging her hus-
band, William Martin, with non-mainte-
nance. Martin was arrested, and is under
bail for hearing.
PETER MCINTYRE will be given hearing by
Alderman Succop to-day on charge of as
sault and battery preferred by Sergeant
McCurry, of the Thirty-sixth ward Nc
Intyre assaulted his 20 year-old son in front
OF the station house and was arrested by the
Sergeant.
JAMES PARKER was fined $40 and costs by
Alderman Mckenna yesterday for disc rder-
ly conduct. He abused Mrs. Rachel Golden,
his landlady, and is charged with having
kicked her into the street. He was sent to
iail in default of bail on a charge of assault
and battery.
JOHN HANNoN and John McMunnigle, of
Homestead, are in Jail charged with selling
liquor on Sunday and to minors by William
McBroom. The informations in these cases
were made before Alderman Gripp. War
rants are out for six more citizens Of Home
stead who will be arrested to answer similar
charges.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
Snap Shots at Local News.

KATE SEIvEN, an s-year-old girl living on
Fourteenth street, near Etna street, died at
Z O'Clock Yesterday morning from spotted
THE dump belonging to the Pittsburg and
Western Railroad at the foot of Allegheny
avenue has been burning for two days, and a
force of men are busy putting out the fire.
WILLIAM SHEA, aged As years, an inmate of
the City Poor Farm, died at E30 o'clock
Yesterday afternoons He has been at the
farm since June 25, and little is known of
him.
WILLIAM BECK, young man, was received
at the Mercy Hospital yesterday, from Eliza
Furnace. He was suffering bad fracture of
the right leg which he received by falling
from a scaffold. Beck lives at Frankstown
WILLIE WATSON, 7-year-old boy, was
knocked down by horse ridden by George
Zinsser on Forty third street last evening,
as he was crossing the street. He was badly
bruised and cut about the head, but not seri-
ouSiy injured.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT HAMILTON has
announced the annual County Institute for
the teachers and directors of the county, at
Carnegie Hall, Allegheny, commencing Mon
day, August "a Hon. j. l.. Stewart will be
present and make an address
PETER L1TTR1cIo, an Italian laborer en-
ployed by Booth & Finn, had his right leg
broken yesterday by large 1agstone fall
ing on it while unloading it from a car in
the Panhandle freight yard. He was re-
moved to his home at No. 81 Washington
street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
MADE THE DEMOCRATS WORK.
Some Republicans Think They Can Elect a
Governor in Kentucky.

Some Republicans Think They Can Elect a
Governor in Kentucky.
Dan Hemingway, a Covington glass
manufacturer, is at the Monongahela House.
His stalwart Republicanism has earned for
him the sobriquet, 'The Mayor of Ken
lucky" He takes great deal of interest
in politics, and on this subject said:
'Some of the Republicans in Kentucky
hope to elect their Governor this fall, but I
am not so sanguine. The new Constitution
will furnish considerable campaign ma
terial. The Republicans made a big hit
by indorsing it at their convention,
but since then the Democratic Executive
Committee has taken similar action. Ken
lucky at present is hopelessly Democratic
State, but we are working away, slowly re-
ducing the majority. The industrial de-
velopment is bringing in new people of Re-
publican persuasion, and in time we hope
to change the tide, The Farmers Alliance
is strong in Kentucky, and will cut into
the Democratic ranks Carlisle could get
the delegation for President if he wants
it, but he realizes that Kentucky is too far
south. Cleveland has lost some popularity
on account of his anti-free silver utterances.
A full State ticket will be elected this fall,
and the people are taking a great deal of
interest in the contest"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
VALLEY CAMP OPENING.


Rev. Charles Edward Locke breaches a
Strong Sermon on Prayer-New Faces at
That Religious Home-The Programme
for To-Morrow's Services.
Valley Camp in all its existence never
| looked prettier or more conducive to prayer
than it did last evening. ALI of the cottages
of the quiet little religious hamlet are filled,
| though, in few instances, with the same
occupants that graced them last year. Each
succeeding year brings new faces and new
forms to the retired spot to commune with
nature and forget the cares of daily life in
religious observances. The powers that be
of the camp are not expecting any great
revival work this summer, but are look
ing forward to a delightful, quiet
and ENJOYABLE month, far removed from
the noise and hustle of the city. Rev. j.
w. Miles, D. D., Presiding Elder of the
Pittsburg district, is in charge and the pro-
gramme outlined includes sermons by many
of the leading Methodist divines of the
city. Next Sabbath three ministers will
disseminate the words of the gospel, besides
a general class meeting early in the morn
ing. Rev. j. T. Satchel D. D., Rev. w.
F. Oldham, D. D., and Rev. G. V. Wilson
will discourse respectively at 1880 A. NJ,
Z.0U Z. Nj. ana .oU z. Nj. Last evening
after appropriate Introductory exercises
Rev. Charles Edward Locke preached the
initiatory sermon of the camp meeting,
announcing as his text, "Sit Ye Here
While Go and Pray Yonder." 1t was an
earnest presentation of the great theme of
prayer In substance he said:
''Some things are discovered to us by
reason, while other things are revealed by
the Scriptures Some persons have sought
to effect perpetual estrangement between
reason and revelation. These apply the
mathematical process to all matters, and
refuse to accept everything which cannot
be demonstrated; but there are some things
which arithmetical formula cannot reach.
Reason, unaided by revelation could never
have given to the human heart the exquisite
employment of prayer to pray: He taught
His diciples to pray. But it is objected to
prayer that God does not interfere in the
affairs of men or of the world. The argu-
ment is that in the beginning matter con-
tanned the un9eveloped resources of all life
and force, and that by processes of evolution
without any extraneous assistance all things
have unfolded. Nineteenth century re-
search, however, has exploded this long
defended premise. Spontaneous genera
tion of life has been relegated to mythology.
Life does not come by evolution"
"By prayer" he continued 'sGod re-
veals His secrets to His creatures. All
great reformers have been men and women
of ceaseless devotion, and God has launched
many of His great purposes through band
of humble but prayerful followers" F"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25

Marie Burress and Mr.. Joseph Haworth, at
least entered with competent ability and
true artistic feeling. Their work was ex-
cellent.
Miss Coghlan's RoSGlind was not long ago
described at length in these columns 1t is
q most piquant and graceful creation; a very
harmonious rendering of one of the sweetest
types of womanhood. Whether in maidenly
guise or doublet and hose, she was very
pleasant to look upon. Miss Burress as Cello
not only looked exceedingly fair but her
acting showed ability of the highest order.
With such face, voice, a carriage, and
brains to back them, Miss Burress has a
very bright future.
Really a Labor of Love.
Mr. Haworth's Orlando was essentially a
labor Of love. The lines of the character
suit Mr. Haworth's genius to nicely. His
elocuJion was the best of the night,
perhaps, and the wonderful play of ex-
preston, the appropriateness of gesture,
and what may be termed the strong SINGER
ity Of all its work, made it mastery per-
Iornance in all respects. Mr.. William
BeIamy's ,7coC7eS and Mr.. William
HawoTh's O.iyer were very worthy, and the
T0UcbStons of Mr.. James Cooper had much
merit. The very bad acting of some of the
Others made the play drag painfully in
places. The chorus who tried to sing the
hunting scnc did not make the proper con-
nentioAs with the orchestra, or riae versa, and
the result was rather mournful. But al
together the play was a very great success,
and the novelty of the scenery was not
the only score on which Manager
jerks is to be congratulated. The lighting
Of the stage was managed very cleverly,
and the figures of the actors stood out as
boldly as if the complex arrangement of
border and footlights were in operation
u}ona regular stage. The cable cars passing
along Shady Lane Gistarbed the performance
a good deal, and surely the incessant clang
IN the songs might have been dispensed
with for one night, or toned down for the
occasion.
The Audience an Excellent One.
The audience included great number of
prominent people in all the professions and
Industries, and as it occupied the
entire seating capacity of the amphi-
Ihea-er, must have numbered not
less than LOCO. 1t was, as has been said,
= cheerful gathering, and moreover highly
arrrcriative, as their frequent applause
Iss,-hed. About two-thirGs were ladies,
most OF whom were prepared for rain,
a-a therefore plainly dressed A
-e-- handsome evening costumes were con-
sPiCuoUS. II was, on the whole, free
aad-eaSy as well rs fresh-air festival, ard
s success beyond doubt. AS You Like
Il" viii be repeated, weather permitting,
Jlis afternoon.