davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22
Found NOS

OUFtU hOs
lately, but % years
ago something
that perfectly and
permanently cures
Catarrh in the
Head It's Doctor
Sage's Catarrh
Remedy and
where everything
else fails, that
cures. The worst
chronic cases yield
70 it's mild sOoth-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22
snow-stor,n i'm The Black HiIIs.

DEADwoOD. S. d., May 21.-A terrific
snow-storm ragged here yesterday, delaying
traffic to a considerable extent. The feecy
stuff piled up on the level six inches, with
PROSPECTS good for more. With the recent
fall and the winters accumulation in the
mountains, great fears are entertained that
n repetition of the Hood of ten years ago
will be the result when warmer weather
sets in.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22
women's Auxiliary Of the ID. of l.. Il.

ATLANTA, May 21.-The International
Women's Auxiliary of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers elected the following
officers today: Grand president. Mrs. NJ.
A. Murdoch. Chicago; grand vice-president.
Mrs. NJ. 4. Csssell. Columbus; grand secre-
Ind; grand treasurer, Mrs. George Brown.
Detroit;grand chaplain. Mrs. J. S. Boley. San
Francisco; grand guide. Mrs. Bert Webb,
Atlanta: grand sentinel, Mrs. j.. +. Cook.
Concord. II. II. The insurance branch
elected Mrs. Charles Durrett presidents
and Mrs. Orr secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

One Venezuelan Town Captured by Rebels
and Another by ~ Party of Bandits.
NEW YORK. May 2I.-The Herald's BARGE
Iona. vsnezueIs. dispatch says: 'rhe town
of Lastablas. on the Orinoco RIVER. just
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22

THE report Is untrue that c. f. Kreselo
has gone to California for permanent resi-
dence. On the contrary. no will return
here about Sept l. Ho reports having o
good time. and all the party In good health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22
A Dam Gives Wav.

ATTLEBoRo. Mass. May 21.-The heavy
fall of rain here during the past forty
eight hours caused the water in Ten Mile
river to rise very rapidly. and at 12:10 p. NJ.
to-day the dam at Farmers gave way. al
lowing an immense body of water. cover
ing fully one hundred acres. to tear down
the stream. The tracks of the Old Colony
branch road were washed away for q dis
tance of about $50 feet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22

20 on during the night. The explosion
broke the windows in all the vicinity.
Immense crowds of people are at the scene
of the disaster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22

above Ciudad Bolivar. has fallen into the
hands OF the Cresp0ists. A sharp fight has
taken place near the city of Ciudad Boil
var. The revolutionists. who were strongly
the government troops. They were met by
q heavy q well sustained fire, under
which they broke and retired in confu-
sion."
Venezuelan rebels has captured the town
of San Antonio del Tachira. in Venezuela.
just on the Colon bla fir ontier. The inhab-
itants or the town and the surrounding
country are fleeing to Colombian towns
for refuge. abandoning their poss essions TO
the marauders. the men glad to escape
with their lives and the women with their
honor. The invaders are purely bandits,
and have no connection with either of the
warning parties III Venezuela.
This Ends the CahensIey Movement
ROME. May 2l.-Cardinal Le~dochowski,
project Of the Congregation of the Propa-
ganda Eide. has written q letter to the
Catholics in the United States, which, it is
believed. will finally put an end to the
Cahensley agitation in that country. He
says that the letter sent by Cardinal RAM
polla to Cardinal Gibbons last July does
not appear to have wholly e~xtinguished
the Cahensley movement. which has for its
object the appointment of bishops of the
same nationality rs the people over whom
they preside. Rival national factions. Car
dInal Ledochowski adds. seek by every
means to advance their own favorltes
whenever o bishops see is vacant. The
Vatican, he further says. is i~mmovably re-
solved to adhere strictly to the rules OF the
grants in the United States must cOelesce
as one people and form one nation.
An Austrian View of the silver Conference.
LONDON. May 21.-The Standards Vienna
correspondent says: THE invitation to
the International silver conference has
embarrassed the Finance Ministers of Aus
tria and Hungary. because it strengthens
the opponents of the currency reform.
Austria is disinclined to enter the confer
ence. There is belief here that the con-
tinuous tall in silver is q clever device of
the American silver 'kings" TO force the
price so low that the Indian difficulty Will
compel England to cooperate with Anerl-
Ca to rehabilitate silver, and then to let
the price rise high enough to compensate
spectators. Mr.. Goschen's acceptance OF
the invitation Is regarded as the trump
card of the American kings"
The Cobdenites Are Still for Free Trade.
LONDON. May 21.-In view of the recent
u%tterances of Lord Salisbury the Golden
Club has adopted resolutions declaring
that it will welcome all efforts that are
based upon economical. sound principles to
draw closer the rotations between Great
Britain and her colonies. The club Is con-
WINGED thata fiscal union of the empire by
dItferentlal tariffs levied against the rest
of the world. which are advocated in GER
tain quarters, would be politically danger
49, n >-l~
practical fiscal federation of the empire
| must be based on free trade, and the self
governing colonists adopting the non-pro-
t~ective policy OF Great Britain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22
The NIauritius Disaster

LONDON. May 21.-The government has
no information increasing the mortality
from the hurricane at Mauritius beyond the
figures given in the Official dispatch read
in tho House of Commons yesterday. name
", 1900. To-dsy's Times printed dis
patches from Calcutta. saying that 1850
persisted by the disaster, but there is no
reason to suppose that the estimate of
1910 gwen In the governments official dis
patch is not correct.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22

Detroit Tribune
"Billion-dollar Congress will not be the
battle cry Of the Democracy tins hummer
after all. The Democratic House has built
glass dwelling for its party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22

KANSAS CITY. No.. May 21.-The Mis-
souri Pacific accommodation train. from
Leaveuworth. Kan., became stalled this
evening in Wyandotte. while attempting
to pass through the flooded district. The
water put out the fires in the engine. and
the train now stands in the midst of the
floods. A train of fiat cars. long enough to
reach from dry ground to the stalled train,
is being made up. 1t will be backed MP to
tie accommodation u hitched on to it.
and will then draw the train from tho
water. Both the Kaw and Missouri are
steadily receding to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR NAL.
w leable Iron works. Must 10 thoroughly posted
and oompetent. TO manage every department. -
a1oao A. =, tA&s o0AA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22
IN THE FLOODED DISTRICTS
The Mississippi at ST. Louis Falls Over
a Foot Below Its Highest Point.
No Chance for the Farmers Across the River
Getting a Crop This Year-Many Breaks
in the Levees Below Memphis.

ST LOUIS, May o1.-It 10 impossible now
to attempt to make an estimate of the
losses caused by the food between St.
Louis and Cairo. 1t will foot MP into the
millions. It is roughly estimated that 300..
600 acres of grain are under water. That
means in the neiehborhood Of 100000
bushels of wheat. Then there are tho homes
that have been washed away. furniture
lost, cattle drowned and in many places
lakes formed on lands that may stand for
years. There is no hope for the farmers.
1t will take several weeks after the waters
fall for the lands to become sufficiently
dry to be plowed, and by that
time nothing could bo planted
that will mature before the frosts of win
ter come. There are over one hundred
big hour-mills that will be affected, and
| many of them will not turn q wheel until
another crop is harvested. Farm laborers
are leaving for other sections of the coun-
try. and in q little while the matter OF help
will be serious.
The river is tonight a fraction over q
| foot below it's highest point and still fall
ing. A slight rise is expected tomorrow,
but 1t will hardly be sufficient to ~aggravate
the situation seriously.
A passenger who arrived at Cairo from
below to-day reports breaks In ieveeS De-
tween Memphis and Vicksburg. on the east
eide of the river, and Phillips bayou to
Arkansas City on the west side. This let's
water on q territory sixty miles long
by forty wide. About three quarters
are negroes. numbering $50, OOO. These have
generally left all crops and many are now
tramping westward to Oklahoma. He re-
ports a heavy loss of life among the
negroes, while all stock. grain and means
= a ba. haaU axrApf IN u ~ yuh1ah
will entail terrible distress on the surviv-
Ors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22
Nearly at the Danger Limo.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. May 21.-It has been
raining all day in east Arkansas. north
Mississippi and West Tennessee. The river
here rose three-tenths. with only five more
tenths until the danger line is reached. 1t
is probable that it will not go over one
foot higher. as the food from above will be
spread over q territory forty miles wide in
Arkansas. Reports from portions OF that
State on the lower White and Arkansas
rivers show that the present high water has
ruined the crops OF az many as ID. 900 people.
replanting corn n cotton 10 not to be
fhnnUhYn f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
NOTES OF THE stage.

Charles Rcd who.c death IN Boston Sunday was
ts,hnown arcc.comcdy actors 10 the lie
thrtv.s,,cn year. old. and born IA this city lie
ars. appcarcd on the IN 1870, with Simmons 3
SocUu'. Ministries, PAiiad lphia. Aft,r paying with
Other minstrel companies he appeared in - Bras
Monkey" and gained much popularity lie was after
ward equally success ful IA '1he CITY Directory" and he
lct The company playing that face 70 Join with william
Collier who had sl.o been a member Of The city
Directory Company Hos and Ilo>o." lie played Ia
this u within few days Of hi, death. lie rarried some
GEAR. ago California. but separated iIom HE wife,
and had begun proceedings for a divorce.
Tac uiania spectacle. - Trip u the Moou." will b.
pf,-cnted at DAYS Theatre at ii a. m. MONDAY
Wednesday and Friday Of next week. The explanatory
lecture viii DO delivered by Garrett T.. Serviss.
There was large audience last MINT at le Imperial
Mn c Hall where Mile. tOugcrr slll the leading At
traction. She sang a new song. and gown
and a ucw bat. which took great deal Of material.
among the newcomers the Ioniils, Hines and ming
Nile. VJlo,s clever trli,zt performer Lo'tc Elliot
la XXI plnq-rnlc act Iughs and tarlOn kamochi ana
the Weston Brother. Those VINO remain ar Edwin
iu,uch. Hasco and Roberts. Feuetie aud Kins-Ner'.
Mi,, Man. Tempest returned 10 Tie stage the
Casino lat night aud slng her pat The Fencing
Mlslcg' a. u-ual.
Mrs n.cnaidccro will change her bill thc
Manhattan Opera House this evening, and will play
''ATIdns" 10. The Gr-t time in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
SUNDAY OPENING or THE MUSEUMS.

The regular quarterly meeting Of the trustees Oh
the Museum Of Ant held lp the Oiicc OF tprncl'I
Vanderbilt 1T The Grand Central station yesterday
afternoon. Routine business only was transacted
Definite action upon the sunday opening question was
no,tponcd owing to the failure 10 receive report
from the committee appointed to confer with inc
representatives Of the Museum 81 Natural his'or|
Tho two museums, II will BE- remembered wish iarSe
nnroprtation. and expect 10 act In concert In pressing
their request.
# Is now said to bc probable That nothing VIII h
dane by fhc museums until after tie beard OF e.'ima
meet next month II the appropriations to which tue
museums are entitled be made Dy the poafo' Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
~TuE COUNTRY CIRCV: ="

AT the Broadway Theatre last night large audience
saw with interest and Amusement the second pre-
sentatIoa here Of The Country Circus" stage
entertainment combining many Of The features o; the
old IA shlOncd 0n"ring circus. Of which every enc has
such thrilling memories, and Il slight thread OIL
dramatic incident. The pay-h il Dc proper 10 call
Il play-had long engagement In Ills diy last
season. and found 10 provide thoroughly agree
able evenings diversion. since then II has been
changed In many respect and improved i'm some.
The ring performance l. better than many country
circus csl afford to present The rides. the acrobat,
and the trained animal, Ill good Of their kind AID
the band make di,corf1nt noises any well
regulated circus band cOud br expected 10 produce.
The procession i feature which l. made especially
prominent and Il shows good collection Of handsome
horses dlminutivc ponies and property beasts Of
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
AN AFRICAN EKPLoRER LECTURES

nr Aurel schulz. the African explorer and diplomat.
,aa an interesting lecture last night borc about zoo
neoplo AZ tho concert hall OF tie Madison square Grden,
On "south Africa Of Today Besides giving ecrition
Of the country spoke Of the people th"r habit. and
customs aud OF his personal esp rocs Ills hciuFt was
Iu II ed win s'creOptcon views prepared from photo
craun. Dr. schulz although OF t'crnan psrentafe ana
,ducato on vas born IN South Airlca lie served a. a
medical officer In the Zulu Of 1879 under the British
nag and was actively engaged Ia several ba'tles h'
most important Of which was tha bAl'ie oil i"""',
,,.,o ,ho zulu forces were broSA forever. lie has
y,a. several expeditions TO the interior OF south Africa
and has been engaged special scientific work for The Ger
man East African Company. Dr. Schulz viii remain Ia ts
nited States short stay and then go 10 "''' ~
WAY OF san Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
APPEALS FOR THANKSGIVING CONTRIBUTIONS.

The annual THANKSGIVING dinner Il the Five Points
House Of Industry will be given 10 several hundred
chilrcn Thursday. The House of Industry
during the last year has done efficient work among
the poor in The sums Of the city, and is Thanksgiving
dinners recorded In history. The Institution Is d.
pendent Upon voluntary contributions, ard the public Is
earnestly urged TO contribute AT least sufic Mt
TO feed thoroughly a year the large number ~
outdoor poor who are served on Thanksgiving Day.
Contributions may be sent to Hugh n. Camp. treas
urer. No. 15j WOrhst. Visitors permitted 10 en-
Joy seeing the children at dinner on Thanksgiving
Day NJ Oc eek. II sufficient means are f'rn.sh ID,
the outdoor poor will dine ut O'Clock, a viii time
the children Of the institution will be III seNicc n
the chapel. The children will sing, recite and per-
form caistlenic exercises.
The Willing Workers Circle 4 Kings DAUGHTERS
appeals to generous pubic for cont 3D. rs OF OIL
toward the annual dinner Of the lroollyn Home for
Aged Colorcd People. al No. 1,5S5 Aaniicave Th's Sc
who desire 10 contribute requested t. s'nd the
gifts to the home on Wednesday, November %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
THE wrDDIyG Caused SURPRISE.
HORACE PORTER Of NEWNoEK NND MISS
nOGEET OF FLU'HlNG. MARRIED
LAST TUESDAY

The mareiar. q Ni,, Mary Elizabeth Eos"r', Of
Finishing L. L. and Horace Porter Of ills city, "mch
took pqc. la,, TUESDAY afternoon. In The church OF
the TRANSPORTATION. Al So East Twenty nnthst Las
caused much surprise among the friends Of both.
The engagement wa, announced last spring. but for
SOME reason Ms Bogart's family objected to the
match.
Las, .ruly NJ Porter sustained a double fracture OF
the thigh rom bclrs thrown from Lolse In Flushing.
The loa. WIS ,r. ly Dr. Reginald >ayrc, but OWNS
10 tho extreme p l.-ur-s 81 Mr.. p'~'~- the result
wa. no, q good OF. and Il decided to rc'racturc
re bore. II was ui> decision which hl>t,ned the
mnrrinsc Mr.. Porter desired Miss Bogcrt to be with
him inter thc operation, ana 20 accomplish this decided
ou quiet wedding. 10 which M,, Bogcrt's Directing
friends .hould not boo invited.
N,, Eorcrt omc {, tti, city TIc.day IN the pre-
tcuc. = ,i,tn. i-ir.a-. Mr.. Porter ,lmmop'd Mf''
Walden Pen. DIS a.Ht and Mr.. Ebcl Wriehi.
rm,slv Ni.> L.tu T.u. also Hl~ad Chester Center
vl, nctr,l a, b..t rJnu. Tli- small party went TO
Ecv. pr Hou-ht,n. The courl, ere now at o..
Everett House, uion -luarc.
The operation ri'1 Mr. Prtcr's leg viii be per
rmcd az No. 80 '.amrtcy Park. the home OF DID,
uoih,r .on.r dav u.,i Wcc;. Dr. Reginald H. Na}rc
and d.. Levi, s. ,ntlr VII Dee the plyscinHs
The brllr 3, W. known I'm Flushing society. Hes
father g.. no' living - -i- l1. r,n living with hcr
unrlr Iicey \. j. f.lt. who b, attorney ior tine New
lurA Ili. iu.'lttlr. ttuYtnV.
TDr -,,cral ,,ur- 'lr Porter WIS employed by ih"
NcV York Central E..'g'ad, nit'r "lir h' Wa, H.
the fire insurance hu.,u'~,. For the ia,i wear Mr.
Porter ana T.anrl, y. bpvuc hive Gun ~tock fafuI
on Long l-iaui. 4 th" Present tine Lc Il engaged !n
no active busnc,,. Bar sul own, the farm on Long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22

on board ship. But the people who had the ordering
Of the guns for The navy thought OIL ,evi,c. and
were saddcd with hundr,d-and-,on-tons-tr,.ii
TURF WINNINGS IN FRA&CE.
While Baron Schneider, who Just had the misfortune
10 lose his wife. has been the successful owner Of
hors In France this season. having upward Of
s26 0oO another baron will head the liz, OF winning
owners In England, Baron lIrsch: and in Germany
Itself the chief winners Of The year have been the
Royal Graditz stud and Baron Edward Oppenhcm.
each Of whom El1.oOO. There are not nearly
such valuable stakes to Be run FOR in Germany in
France, VI. Edmund Blanc. who secured the Grand
PriX dc Paris with Rc, being second Baron .chck-
Ter with Il total of e23,OOO, while NJ. Henry say. who
France secured $4,000. chiefly with the progeny
OF that famous little horse.
THE PARIsIANs TO PLAY COLE.
The mania of golf has bitten even the Parsians and
hear that the FrcrTh stceplecha,e society has been
asked to grant the Of It's beautiful park in Auieu
for the Gallo enthusiast, Of the royal and ancient
game.
PRINCE LOUIS, OF BATTENBERG.
1t hardly TO be expected that the appoint
mcnt of Prince Louis of Battcnbcrg to the post of
tons will be allowed by certain section Of the press
10 pass without unfavorabe comment, but, As a mat
ter Of fact, better choice could have been made.
The Prince, professional ability Is as widely recog-
nized in the Navy his personal popularity.
SIR RICHARD MUSGRAVE'S TOUR.
Sir Richard Musgrave has left Eden Hall on q tour
round the world and is 10 he absent from England
until the end Of september. sir Richard. who is nc
companied by Wyndham Tufncll. intends to visit
India, Australia and the United states.
EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
sOEITTfRI.
Henry FLAACKE.

Henry rlaackc, for many ycnrs well known grocer
died nj IT., ZONE IN jersey t,ty Heights, y j., 80
v,bcr IL 1902. Ne Lad been I'm III health for some
unc having had -roA" ~ ap'peNy' 80 that m d'ith
va, not entirely unexpected. lie WAS born u
T.hlcde. Hanover. December l.. 1919 and came u
Ills country in l-3G. lie soon engaged In the re
tail grocery business ~ Washington and Cedar SIS
tie MARRIED Duro'hcl Fischer IN Nc"-f"rk On Iebru'
airy % $40. They had four sons three OF whom are
,tin living ilr retired from the retail bnNl-
ness I'm 1860 but m 1866 started the wholesale
grocery business AZ 80. 80 Westinghouse Tor the
benefit OF hi, His reputation for honest ana
fair dealing loon gained for HIM large business. which
+ s,tu cnrrcd on by hi. two sons. T. W. and C.
rischer nj 40. 200 Wcst-st. lie celebrated his
golden wedding on February %, lrDo ut which were
present his three Sons with their wives seven grand
children and three Tcat grandchildren ana hIse
number " I'D friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

Scwburg y. y. NOV. q tSlecl"p-hus'ne a.
rr.v,ter r United states Commissioner, died this
,or,ing lie studied law az the Columbian Law school
and Ia pecen.Lcr. 1856 lac was admitted t. prlciIcc-
n. wa, only twcny-o>cn years OLD
Corning y Y. No'. Civilian Won or'd'le con
..c,or was found dead In his bid tbs morning. llo
,id q, heart dsra,r, but be had tel well up q this
,ro,nin. lie wa, .cvcnty.one years Oh.
Pc.crsburg Va. Nov. 2l.-Waltcr >. PhllpS' wee
,don and general manager Of THE Norris Levy PEANUT
,oi psny" died here at lat" hour a-t n2ht u h'''
.royhe after a br,f Illness. lie a. ono tlne Z"
monument merchant of YORK CITY. lie was native
= princc George C0'nt' this state.
Chicago Nov. 2I.-Mis John Dean eaton wlte OF
fine venerable eNChicf Justice Cation, OF the lllhol'
supreme bench died Last night at the oil seventy 'hho
years ~ M,
Corning y y NOV. 21.-John Gilda, Of Big FatS
fell dead while r,aGng newspaper at his nome 'a''
,icht Heart disease was thc cause Of death He was
MY. .cNen Yenr. oil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
TIE UNION SEMINARY CATALOGUE.

The preliminary catalogue OF the students OF Union
theological Semlneiy issued the Students yestcr
day morning. II compares favOrably with previous
catalogues showing total OF 1jt students, distributed
follows: Fellows, . graduate class 10 senior class 10 ;
middle class. II junior class. 80. and special studcnt
>. noticeable increase is found in the number OF stu
dents from Columbia College, there being eight from that
institution. Yale has nine representatives. while the
University OF Pennsylvania, Princeton, Williams Amherst
Rutgers Lafayette the University OF the city Of New
York and Harvard well represented Some fifty other
colleges have representatives in tho seminary al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
, xrlv VIE PLY BRorGHr OFT.

Boston, Nov. 81 spccaD.-" Surrender" by angus
tus Thomas was produced at the Columbia theatre
~ nigh, for the first time on any stage 1t was unique
in the way Of war plays. as there was no P""u'r
burned and the scenes are all Interiors. The story
n tho play deals with what is known as The Great
CONSPIRACY an atcmpt Of the Conederacy to reiense
the prisoners from tho Federal prison on Johnson
Island In Lake Eric, and form southern army III
Ncyy- York II IS u strong play and was received
Win evidences of approval by the large audience.
T,n company was AN excellent one, with Louis
Aldrlch n, leading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
"THF COUNTY FAIR"

Neil BURGESS representation Of rural New England
character In The Comfy Fair IS too familiar 10
need much comment. Long engagements IN NcH York
lave thoroughly acquainted those who cared for ana~'
mcnt, o. the sort with every incident Tint II
strives 70 reproduce and Che oXactncss Of rs photo
graphy has long been noted. Mr.. burgess and
" The County Fair" appeared again Last night
rpcois TVcny tnid Srcni Theatre - tie anu cnirut
of a good audience. With the exception that there
wer seven horses In the scene lnsrad II three
rs formerly everything went rs II did two years ago