davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-03
Los Masones. .-EI prs y Ell contra
Sr. Director de La CORRESPONDENCE.

ST. Director de LA CoRREsPoNDRNCIA.
Pysseb0s prMebss nos pide el Sr. Y On 90 artt
oulo publicaio antes de aDOohe On LA CORES
PoNDENCIA. para q. dem0stremOs q. Ia MasOne
ria no 90 10 que le 1mDutan eus enemigns y sus
detractOres. PerO 90 ell casO que Ia MaeODeris
no necesta juatificarse, porQue ningdn dafo le
hacen laa o'tas de textoa lp6cr670S, maliclOga-
mente eaoritOs para oOrnbatlrl8.
,Ptuebaa -. 81 las necesitAramos, si
tuvi6semos que dar satistacciOnes, caRi NOS bas-
taria decir que Ia gran familja mSS6nica per
tenecen todOa los hombres ilustres de Ia TERRA
(lOs reyes principea inclusive hOmbJes que.
seguramenIe, no habian de ati'larse sooieda
des que tuvferan por lena Ia 1nmOralidad. Ia
1ifamaci6n, el rObO = el asesinatO. Hay pTMe
bas tan absurlas, tan baladisa, ten burdamen
TIA exaieradas, como las que al padre Perez
Diaz ha presentsdo, quisas de Ia mejor buena
t6, On SOS sermon 90. que Caen al peso de 50
Drt pa mOnstruOaldad.
En- cusnto los textos jsvebntibles que
present Ell se q r K On suS :artfculOs publicados
por LA CoRREsPoNDENCIA y sacados, como va
hamns dishO, de llbr0s escritOs interesadAmen-
to para hacer daflO la mas sublime de les ins
tituciones humanag. no vale Ia pena que noe
detengamos destruirlos. pues destruidos ea-
tan en- la oonoienciA de lOa que no NaaD exaie.
RADIOS nj fanaticcs. Los veSd1derOs hbyOS ma
S6Miccs circu an pOr tOdaS parties "a nadie
gDora cuAles son las tendencias escuela de
Ia MasOneria, los fines one bDaca Ia mission al
tamente redentora que persigue. La Masone
ria vivid en- 81 mister'o, cuand0 10 libertad de
pensar hasta de sentir y traducir on Ietras 81
paabras el penaamiento escrto, era un cri
mon cuando el oler0 podia aplicar 81 torman-
to, COndenar & prisi6n perpetua en- horrib'es ca
labozos, hasta Quemar On las SQSstGS kOgstes
y0s de la Inquisici6n los supuestos brujos y
los hombres que, usando de los mas hermo-
SOS benehci0s que les Otorgara el cielo,-el 90.
raz6n para sentir el cerebrO para penaar,-
no comulgaban On nna nlisma Iglesia.
Pero eaoB tiempos pasarOn. Los suplant0
In civilizaoi6u; los reprueba y condena y re-
chaza la libertad de los pueblos. FL hombre
de hoy es nbre de pensar y de Greer libre de
tener opinion, nbre do tener cOHcteNciG q cr5
teyio propiOs.
La MaaOnerla que ca una inatituOi6n uni
yeraal psotst1da poF laa leyee g tedos loa Iss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-03
Reso!uciones de Guerra

Ascendieado escribiente de Il del euerpo
Suxiliar de ofioinas militares al de q de este
diRtrito don Manuel Barriga Rastroyo,-Deses
timaDdo Ia instanc;a del Capellan del Batsll6n
Cazadores de Cadiz doa jose Tomas Guerrero
Gnirao en- suplica de que SO le concediese ma
yor antiguedad en- su emp'eO-AprObandO ell
regreso la Peninsula del Ter Teniente de In
fanterfa don r mon T rag6 Cl0ta.-Aproban-
do Ia instancia de- G ardia Civil Antonio Fe
rrer Perez s0lctando el pase Ia Isla de Cuba
siendo de su cuenta el abonO del pasaje.-Dis-
poniendO que Ia pens On de 1000 Desetas anua.
les concedida dofia Margar1ta Viai6 Sierra. co
mo viuia del Coronel Teniente Coronel don
Juan Mayo Garcia y que On la actualidad SO ha-
liz vacante por falleoimiento de la citada dofa
MarRarits. sea trssmitida su h'1a del can
sante doha Maria salcm6 Mayo Vis'6 quien
c0rresponde mientras permaneIea eoitera
Aprobardo el destino dado On el Bs+al'6n Al
fooso XIII al Captain excedente d Emilio Gil
A'varO. -AprobandO 81 pase Ia Peninsula del
CAPTAIN de Glardia Civil don Ricardo Quixano
Seizaur por .llarse Comprendido On la R. 0
de 16 de, juno 1ltimO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-03

ses cultca { Y que nd tendrfa esa prOtecc'6n si
fuese 10 que dice que IS el padre Perez Dias J.
no necesita citar textos de rerdGdeyOs asstOves
mas6nicOs para iustlficarse sus !ibros puedo
cOmprarlos y leerlOs TODD el que Quiera, Pc
aar de la. Enciclica del venerable Papa Leon
XIII quo los DrOhibe. Las Enciclieas no tie.
neD hoy et naisnsO peso que tnvierOn en- los
tfempos On que eran leyes inapelableS que se
impOD'au los pueblOS sometidos al catolicis-
mo. Hoy todo el mundo sabe-hasta los CHI
qutllos de la ca'le que un papa isatal5ble con-
demo y SMpFSnsS6 Ia COmpafia de Jes6s, que ST.
gui6, 81" embargo, estab1ecida en- las naaiones
Que Ia consinteron, hasta que otro papa tGns-
biEs jnf4z be Ia rehabiit6-
Nusotros oreemns que lns atsques que
desde el phlpito SO hacen ls Mas0neria, don.
de R0lO deberja predica~Re el EvaDjelio, NADIA
mas sirven para aumentar el pf g. tito para
al.egar masSdeptos & Ia combatida INSTRUCTION,
cuyOs mlembrOs 80 cuentan pOr millcnes On
toda Ia super flee de Ia TERRA.
CreemOS mas: que al clerO - 10 deci-
clmOS hOnr0damente,-nO le convene provo
car esas discUsiOnes, en- las cuales siempre 10
tnca Ia peOr parte. 81 sus armas ele.
meDtos de comhate NADIA le valieron On los
tiempos en- que eran formidables. en- que
monOpoliEaban las escuelaa. An que el saber
era el patrimon de los escogidoS, lde que
Valdran on este sigl0 de exameD de 8naligie,
en- que Ia F0s6ss So impODe 3 Ia fe, On que los
pueOlOs saben leer Ell peri6dioO educa las
mssas inadu "adaa El mundO marcha ha di.
oho Pe'letan, y 10 creemos. La ciencia ha de-
mostrado que Josu6 no pudo detener 81 Sol en-
Gsba6n; Galileo esta plenamente justificado
Dor las conquist IS de Ia ciencis; Italia levsn'a
estatuas Savansr0la y ia Fsancia 80 descubre
ante los monumentos de eterna gloria levanta-
dos VOltaire. La Mssorerfa SO extiende y
propaga maa medida que la condenan las en-
ciciicas que talta de temas con que cOude.
narla es 1nsultada desde 81 pdloitO Todos,
hasta los cst0iooa mas far &t,coa, sahen que
AJsynsO5io amos H0n est MegntMs G'teriws y
u hasta In las mas rudimentAlas ascnelas
dOnde se enseha ell lstsn, con0cen los chiquillos
la sublime aentenoia de San Aguatfn de SWO
'acss 60bet homo ssiss5 pec0tuns ct mendGctWss -.
NAJ. e. sssssos
Empero basta por hoy. I'd. Sr. Director
edge artfculos cortos para LA CoRREsPnNDEE-
OLA, y este me priva de poder extenderme en-
otras cOnsideraciones que serian ahOra muy
oportunas. Dejo, pues, Ia palabrs al ilustradO
aenor x, auDQue no ain pensar-ya que mi
c0ntrincante es tan aficionadO cit8s en- lido
mas e1trano,-en aquel popular retrAn frances
que dice - Rjr6 nsieME Qssj Tjra le deT,sSeF.
De usted affmO. s. s.
On MGs6n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-03
La Correspondence Do PnerlO-R Rico.
Tunes, 2 dc Mayo de 1892.
Las efem6rides de hoy

En- Ia gigantic historic dc EspaTa, TERRA
C'asiCa de los grsndes acpntecimiontOs 6picos,
re registr an dos fechas memorial es
FL 2 de- Mayo de 1797y
FL de Mayo de 1903
Los cOrazones patri0ticOs jatir6n siempre
heDchidos de satisfaction al cODmemOrar esos
dias que recuerdaD, el primero, Ia epoca en-
que los inRleses quisiernn posesionarse de Ia
sados por los hijos del pals. y Ia segunda, la
feCha On que Madrid v con Madrid Espaha en-.
terra, iniciaron Ia guerra de Ia independenoia
nscional contra ell coloso del siglo: Contra
Napoleon 81 Grande, cuyas@ huestes fueron he.
r6icamente arr0jadas del suelO sagrado de la
patria.
Gloria eterna al 2 de Mayo de 1897
/ Eterna gloria al 2 de Mayo de 1908
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-03
NotIcIas de Ia Capital

Anocbe tuvO lugar la auuncisda velada Il
terariS que aus sOcios ofreci6 IA directiva de
la aprecjable sOoiedad Flor de Mayo ests b eci-
da en- Puerta de TERRA. Alberta la velada Dor
su Pre~idente Don Ioocencio C&rdeDas, el pro-
grama de In fiesta que OpOrtunamente h8bfa
circuladO, ae cumpli0 On todas sus parties, reci-
biendo los que en- ella tomarOn parte los splau-
SOS del numeroso auditOriO q. all1 Sc habia con-
gregado. Bien por Ia honrada clase de ar
teeanos
Sagdu leemos en- Et Bo1etfs del Concrete
de Santo Domingo los n4utragos de la lancha
Nina, en- Ia isla de la Mona, de que dimos cuen.
ia, que en- Msyagiez se suponfa habian pere.
eido, llega~on aquella Capital el VierDes San
to. Recs'aron dichos n&ufragos despu6s de
haber sufrido hnrrib'es penalidadea On el mar,
sin NADIA que ccmer nj beber du' ante diss, al
pue' to de Ia Romano y el gobernador ie Ia
plaza. despu6s de habarlOs atendido, dispuso
paaasen por mar Santo Domingo, donde fae-
ron reoibidOs y tratados muy bien pnr el con.
sui espsilol, Sr. Gomez Pintsdo. Uno de los
dichcs naufragos muri6 c0nsee uencia de las
penalidades que sutri6 bordo.-He aqui los
nombres de los tripulantes de Ia lancha Nina,
Jose Carlos, Laureano RsmoS. y Leoncio Gar
cia, naturales de Cabo rojo; Ricardo Larrosa,
natural de Agusdilla, jose Figueroa, de Arroyo
Juan de Di0s ROsad0 (de Ia Psrguers) que
fn6 el que sucumbi6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-03

TCambios que rigen On Ia C0mpahia de
los ferrocarriles de Puerto -RicO.-Sobre Madrid
dias vista p.S-SObre Paris, 8 dIv zip 8
-Sobre Londres 8 DIV 6.1O s.
Es cosa decidida que Ia C0mpsnfa de O2e.
ra franoeaa, que se encuentva aetua m ente en-
la Capital, debuta 81 sAbadO pr0xim1 an nues-
tro cOlisen. con Ia siempre aplAndida 0pereta
titulada MSgNOss.
Nos ha visitado FL Ssglo, interesante dia-
rio que Sc publica en- Ia ciudad de Caracas.
Agrsdenos much0 Ia atenci0n.
- oe
Los serenos de esta Ciudad pOr susCrici6n
voluntaria rednieron aver una Cantldad de la
oual destinafOn parte cestear los gastos del
entierro deJsu cOmpahero Jose Rull Wives, y
ell reatO loientregar0n O. la viuda del mismO.
s"s
Nos eseribe nuestrO agente de BarranQui-
tes que NO hay alh sell0s de c0rreos nj Riros
de Is prenRa. / A Quien debemos quejarnos,
ExcmO senior Intendente General de Hacienda5
IL Lo que aArman Mega 10 qua diesn los otros
ssas - : - 50
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-03

Todas las mieas que &c celebren en- Ia
Iglesis ParrOquial de San Francisco de
Asfs, desde Las seis hasta las Ocho de Ia
ms1lsna del microbes del c0rrieDte, serAn
aplCadas pOr el eterno descans0 del alma de Ia
f1nada dofla Carmen Pacbeco Rios. Sc snpli.
80 les heles, eleven preces al Tod0poderoso
para que le conceda el galard6n eterno.
The advocate., 1892-04-20
People,s Party Convention.

A Adelegate convention of the Peoples
party of the state Of Kansas, Is hereby
called to meet In the city Of Wichita,
Kan, on Wednesday, June Is, 1892, at
10 o'clock a. M, to elect twelve delegates
at large TO the national convention to be
held In the city Of Omaha, Neb., on July
4, 1892, aud also to nominate ten electors
and the following state officers, and one
Congressman at large:
Associate justice,
Governor,
Lieutenant governor,
Secretary of state,
Attorney general,
State auditor,
State treasurer,
Superintendent public instruction.
Also TO reorganize the state central
committee and take such other action as
may come before the convention.
The basis Of representation is one dele
gate for every 500 votes or major fraction
cast for the combined vote of J. n. Ives
for attorney general, and J. F. WillittE
Tor governor, In 1890. The following IL
the total vote Of the state and the repre-
sentatlon by counties: J. N. Ives, ITO,
665; J. F. Willltts, 1O8,97S; total, 977, 1897
The advocate., 1892-04-20

We would recommend to the county
committees that county conventions be
held on Saturday, June II, 1892, to elect
delegates.
It is further requested by the state
committee that In every precinct where
there Is no Peoples party club that one
be organized, and that list Of all voters
attending the primaries with post office
address be sent to the state committee.
Also that q collection bs taken up at the
primaries to be apportioned as follow:
Forty per cent. to county committee, 40
per cent. TO state committee and 90 per
cent. TO national committee.
LEVI DUMBALD, Chairman.
W. D. VINCENT, Secretary.
The advocate., 1892-04-20
A BRIEF GENERAL STATEMENT.

Editor Cooperative Department Of THE ADvo-
CATE.
All of US must either perform labor or
transact business. The object of co op-
Grafton Is to place labor and business
upon plain and unmistaksble basis Of
equity. Nearly everything which Is
produced ls meant to be exchanged rather
than TO be directly used by the producer.
This minute diversion of labor is neces-
sary to the proper production Of the varied
resources required for the maintenance Of
high civilization. But it is not In the
dlviSlon Of labor, but In the division of
the products of-labor, that the difficulty
lies. Business consists, for the most
The advocate., 1892-04-20
ORGANIZE INDUSTRY.


Editor Cooperative Department Of The ADVo-
cATG.
Labor reforners should ever bear in
mind that one road is still open to the
solution of the industrial problem; that
is voluntary organization for the pur-
poses of production and exchange.
Delays increase the difficulty, as each
day capital grasps more of the means for
the production Of wealth.
AT present capital owns the mines, the
factories, the railroads, a large portion Of
the land land is continually securing
more), and practically all the money.
That is, capital now owns nearly all
the means Of production aside from labor
itself, and all the ordinary means of ex-
change, and the manual laborer must
submit to the starvation terms imposed
by capital, unless there is immediate &C
ton in the right direction.
Labor still has some productive wealth,
especially the farmers, and all the human
physical force, the hands, and power and
genius to use them; and therefore Is yet
able to act in its own behalf.
This can be done. Start industries on
q small scale at first-co, operative indus
tries. Those earning wages contribute
to their establishment and set those In
enforced idleness at work. Husband
your sccumulations for starting other in
dustrles, and you will be surprised at the
ease with which you can possess your
selves of the means of production.
By using the labor check In making
exchanges, and in employing labor
among yourselves, you make the estab-
llshment Of cooperative industries posi-
BILE, and free yourselves from the burden
Of interest, and thus practically solve the
whole question. We see how capitalists
are everywhere organizing corporations,
which is the capitalists system Of coop
Grafton. Labor must organize similarly,
only make labor the basis Of the orgsni-
Zstlon instead of money.
Iti not such difficult task, nor are
the benefits far off.
Remember the object we have In view.
Bring back the means OF production into
the hands of labor. Not simply to change
the ownership of the farms and factories
from one set of men to that of another,
but have the real ownership vested In
the people torever-in organized in
dustry.
We must not put into this system OF
natural right and equity the destructive
principle of usury. II we do we only
build on the old foundations, and must
surely fail. Labor organizations should
direct their efforts to the formation Of
cooperative Industries, founded on labor,
and not capital.
Industry is constantly sinking. Other
means have failed. This one road Is
open. 1 believe the people are ready for
It. The hour has struck, and now is the
time to act. U. r. SARGENT.
The advocate., 1892-04-20


Dor and in facilitating the exchange Of
products, the business classes receiving
FOR their services o variable share of the
products. Labor ls directed and ex-
changes are conducted without any suf-
flclent safeguard for the laborer, and
without sufficient consideration for the
general welfare.
Capital, as q factor In production, con-
slsts of certain accumulated products Of
labor. AS the situation now stands, Ia
Dor is the agent Of capital and the ser
want of the manipulatorS Of the market.
Co-operators believe that labor should
be 30 organized as to administer all fu-
ture accumulatiOns Of capital for the ex
elusive benefit of the lRborers who pro-
duce It. They believe that all persons
should be encouraged to turn their at
tentlon to beneficial industries rather
than to the collection of percentages
upon the value Of the products OF others.
The offenses Of the competitive system
are one evil In two varieties. These
offsnses are that the system is made
quate and that 1t is inequitable. It is in
adequate because it fails TO regulate
either production or exchange except
through the destructive operation Of re-
curing congestion of the market, the
panic Of the capitalists, the wasting of
capital and the impoverishment and dis
tress of the laborer. 1t Is inequitable
because it enrlches, aud is calculated to
enrich, some classes at the expense Of
other classes, and that through the very
methods by which 1t inadequately regu-
lstes the supply Of and demand for the
products Of labor. 1t has within 1t the
methods and the motives of a barbsrlsm
In which war was more desirable than
peace, when the destruction Of an enemy
was considered glorious, when the only
title TO property was in the ability to
hold 1t by force of arms.
Il may be that modern civilization in
It's restless haste for development, has
over weighted itself with responsibilities,
over-burdened itself with cultivated
needs, and proposed more than it can i'm
medlately practice. But be this as It
may, the adoption Of new and powerful
industrial methods and processes has
created conditions which must be sup
plemented by a better and more nearly
equitable system Of exchange, and by a
more capable administration Of the gen.
ersl resources. The record Of industrial
Erogress Ia q record Of miracles, q fairy
tale, q record Of the achievement Of i'm
possibilities. If 90 much can be done
with wheels and wires and levers, with
heat and light and electricity, With
chemistry and with mechanics, cannot
the political and social processes also be
successfully remodeled and improved?
Reforms grow out Of race tendencies;
they are not accidental; they cannot be
manufactured; they are inherent in the
nature of conditions and of peoples. The
ideas of duty and of justice have wound
their threads Of nerve fiber round and
round among the convolutionS Of the
Caucasian brain. A thousand phllosO
pliers may stand ready to prove that
these little threads are becoming sub
merged and degenerated among the sim
ews of greed and general network Of
desperate wlckedness. But when the
A:.-.o $1,000 ,,hnv, Aha ,o,,d,k,ono ava ~ a
The advocate., 1892-04-20

Send $500 to @. O. Blake, Topeka,
Kas, for letter of weather predictions
for your locality for next twelve months.
The advocate., 1892-04-20
COOPERATIVE DEPARTMENT

In charge OF B. Il. Ellsworth. SedahA, MS.
souri,. IN whom all communications IN regard 70
this deparI ment must be addressed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-27
MiMeA d RkooaA,
DRYGOODS,
Broad between Fifth and Sixth streets

Tho cold spell has given impetus 70
the sale in the Coat Department, and
has given US an opportunity Of testing
the merits OF our stock. Tho selling
has been very lively and is. wo take II,
indicative Of good value. good style.
and perfect tit-not en- old garment in
our stock, so you run no risk Of being
behind the times II you bay here.
Misses Refers. 1850, - $3.50, 81.
Misses Long Cape Coats, 81, &:J. %.
Ladies Plain Res..rs, $500 upwards
Fur-Trimmed Refers, ei.S0 upwards.
We have special syiss aud values In Jeck.
sis o. extra lengths q, g, $3.50, "a, 100.
trimmed. black and tan
The chilly nights OF tho past week
have given you some idea Of your re-
quirements in the line of Bed Covering.
We have never offered such sterling
values in Blankets and Comforts As ws
are now selling at Special Sale. Er-
anime our California Fleece Blankets at
81 and s.. and you wili soon realize that
we do as wo say-ssve you dollar on
each pair.
lo-4 aud l1-4 White Blankets, 7Sc TO
10-& and la Gray Blankets. 81 to 90.
l04 aud IA Red Blsnke,s (sll WOOL.
S325 20 s5.
White Cot,on-Fil,ei Comforts. 75c.
Fine Ssiteen Comforts, sl.60, Sc, $3.50.
Fine EidetdowH Comforts Of krsnoo sat-
teen, s3po.
We wish TO call your attention 10 our
new line OF Winter skirts and skirt Pat
terms in Stookinet, Flannel, Cloth, Sat-
teen, and Mohair. You know, If you
know US. that our prices sre right.
Special Sales now at the following
counters: Hosiery. Gloves, Underwear,
and Mems Furnishings, and esch article
carries with it cur guarantee fer sood.
ness and cheapness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-27
THEIR In PEACE
Nh. Breckenridge Discusses What the EI-
Confederate Has Done
GRAFTON OF RARE BEAUTY.
The Distinguished KentuckIan's Address
Before the Army OF Northern Virginia.
Officers EIected-Bauquet Given.

The annual meeting OF the Virginia Division
Of the Association Of the Army OF Northern Viz
ginia, which was held In the hall OF the House Of
Delegates last night, was the most lareely-at-
tended gathering OF that organization that has
taken place in years.
Hon. w. c. r. Brecklurdge, Of Kentucky, was
the orator Of tho occasion, and the announce
ment that he would be was m ;ient not only TO
bring out the people Of Richmond, but many
persons from other portions OF tho state.
Mr.. BreckinrJRe arrived in the city at
O'Clock yesterday tom the Wet. aud was met
at tho Chesapeake and Ohio depot by COM
rnittee of the association, consisting OF captain
Judge George l.. Christian, and escorted to the
Exchange Hotel
BY s O'clock the time appointed for the meet
ing, the hali was crowded almost 20 surocaton,
and ia the crowd were n large number Of ladies.
Mr.. Breckinridge entered the hau escorted by
General Rosser, General Jubal A. Early, and
others.
In the absence OF General Payne. president OF
the association, General Thomas L. Rosser pre-
sided.
The meeting was opened with fcryent prayer
by the Rev. J. William Jones, alter which Gene
raj kOsser introduced MIR. Breckinridge In n few
complimentary remarks, ia which he alluded 10
the orators war record. his career in Congress.
and his championship OF constitutional liberty.
Mr.. BRECKISRIDGE's oEAuoS.
Mr.. Breckinrdge was received with round
after round OF applause. HeoUened h s add -ess
By declaring tCat "a frur hi-t ~ o' 10" var ' uid
not be written until had been written the strug-
gi9 OF the AnglO-SaXDn peOi L. fur htorty ana
for tho Constitution OF this country. The
glamour Of battle, the eloIuence OF tho adyo-
Gates OF contending sides blind tho ewes OF Tho
participants that what is permanent Is some-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-27
b. and Fiy."

Leavit's popular buriesque, "spider and tly,'
was presented at the Theatre last night before
an overfowing house. Though the productOn
docs not differ essentially from ofher spoc'hcu-
lar pieces, only a few ladies' screwed up enough
courage 70 witness Il.
Few prettter burlerques than this have oesn
seen here. IL Ia produced BY company com
nosed of about twenty welI-formed, pretty
women nnd six or seven sieyer men, and is
handsomely costumed and well staged. The
Putnam sisters, In the leading roles, did Two or
three little specialtes very nicely, aud ali OF tne
leading people acquitted themselves very creul-
tsply Charles H. Kenney, the comedian, won
most OF the applause--and deserved II as Wen.
"Spider and fly will be repeated tonight.