davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

Tho New York Chicago aud st. Louis
rniroad--ncw through line east. with
Wagner Buffet sleeping cars between
Chicago, Fort Wayne. Cleveland, llrie
and Buffalo: through connections TO Now
York, Philadelphia, Boston. and an points
In New England. Accommodation in
sleeping cars desired for any future date
may be- reserved boy addressing
j. y. CALLAHAN.
General Agent
40 Clark Street. Chicago
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

Rev Mr. A., in Fclin's Grove, Pa.
had Just commenced hs sermon ono
Sunday morning when boy some = Or
y years of age. got No, and walking
stnight mp 10 the minister asked IN IL
voice loud enough 10 Boz heard by tho
congregation; May ] go home1 ! for
got 10 feed the pigs" Consent was given.
as upou the congregation was far from
serious
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
nnrn1Gnn Arnna

We have Just received car load Of
the celebrated Perfection refrigUrators
aud ice boxes. Call and see them before
Ellison q co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

Mcpherson's institute Of shorthand. the
only special school IN the South Terms.
s. per month. I'm Seargcnt's college
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
AnV1Cn ~ MOTnERs.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syiup FOR
children teething sooths the chil !, sottens
the gums, allays pain, cures vino cOhc,
aud Is the best remedy for dilrraoea
% cents O bottle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

BE sure 60 see the Perfection cold dry
mir refrigerator before you buy Sold ON
ensy payments by Maddox, Ellison a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

The new waterworks In Ilaynnn, which
have ben building these hfU-eisht years
ana which were finally opened on Jan.
23 Of this year, have proved Immensely
success ful
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

The impromptu reply Is precisely the
tombstone Of the man Of wit-MOliere.
Among the Kansas products 10 b. exc
hibited az the Worlds fair win be some
choice specimens of grasshoppers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

Examine our line Of cold dry air r.
frigeratOrs. They are the best made
Sod on easy payments. 400 and lOs
Main street Maddox Ellison & Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

The Perfection refrigerator will save
your Ice and keep your provisions better
than any olher For sale ouly BY Mad
dox, Ellison & 90.
S1ld o. lnstaimants
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

The race track al Columbus, Ga,
which was laid out hfty-plpe years ago,
n generally reported " be the oldest
continuously used race course Ia the
country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

Baby bugaes at all prices, and sold
on instalment az Maddox. Ellison & Co
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

An electrical expert says that Il would
~. dan9efcls for d woman wearing erin
oiine N erQsS electric ar tracks
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

The Perfection refrigerator viii snyc
your fee and keep your provision better
than any other. For sale ouy by Mad,
dux. Ellison a Co
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

Tho cheapest refrigerator 10 buy Is
the one that win keep the ice and save
the provision See our line before yon
purchase Solo on easy payments. Mad
do1, Ellison a. Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

who advises her. who Is considerable OF
her aud who only asks IN return that hc
may see her and talk to her for a little
while. and that they may have pleasant.
innocent hours together And what does
the world snyy n shrugs its shoulders.
1t lite It's eyebrows; Il laughs scoihngly,
soon gets q bar sinister across her escut-
cheOn, and the sponge of innocence aud
honor cnnnoi blot N ont
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

The woods just north Of West Point.
n. ", are the home OF more than "A
score Of American eagles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

Sold on instruments.
RefrigeratOrs aud Ice boxes Tor sale
On easy payments at Maddox, Ellison a
90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

The United Suites has less percentage
OF blind people than any other country
lu the world
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

The value OF tropical aud semi-iropicnl
frnits grown under the American Nag is
ueuTly S2OOOOOO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

! child with three arms, % Is said. WIS
born one day recently 40 i0mnspou, W.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

In The space Of minute the pOlypus
eau change SIS form one hundred times
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

Re snre 10 see the Perfection cold dry
air refrigerator before yon buy Sold on
easy payments by Maddox, Ellison a.
%.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
WHAT PRACTICAL CHARITY
MEANS.

There ~ woman here In Now Norl,
wcll.mnrricd, whose name II known far
aud wide, who has two lovers, aud who,
when She was asked about the recent
crusade against those wrctchpd women,
said she wished that every one OF them
might be burned and tortured until they
died the most horrible dcnths. That was
not modest and 10 was not charitable.
Hut could you expect grapes from this
tlpHY What is charity That's what
the little interrogation point iu my heart
asks once in n while, ] look Tn the Bible
aud it says. Charity Is kind and suffer.
eth much I look out iu the world and
ask. and IL SAYS Charity giyUih largely
90 subscriptions and hath monuments
erected 10 It," aud then I come back
home and think
Aud remember that the other day !
saw q man pick up "a lame child and
carry IL across the street that was
charity,
And / remember that when ! was ill
somebody came In ont of the sunshine
aud the glHdupss. and made me- happier
by reading 20 mc-that was charity.
And / remember that when q word OF
encouragement would have helped
downcast man, it was given that was
charity
Ny friends, charity isn't Of necessity
the giving of money or the preaching ot
sermons; II Is a taking ont a biz OF the
goodness OF your own heart and handing
Ii over 90 whomsocyer may need Il. a
heart Is funny thing. The more Of II
YOU give way the more Of Il YOU get.
That is the reason that kind and loyahlc
and charitable people are called great
hearted. Are You on the listI / hope
you are. II you are not, then just join
your hand 10 mine aud sec what we can
do together, for whcn that list Is present
have written on it IN golden letters, the
uume Of Bah.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

Mrs Matilda Huntington Of New Or
leans Is only - years Old, though she has
Just acquired her seventh husband
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

An kinds of furniture sold on install
mont Can aud see our line, Maddox,
Ellison a Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

All kinds Of furniture sold on install
ment Can and see our line. Maddox,
Ellison a Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

i'tr H,i ue'h anu hhouiutFe ARE
beautiful 10 look upon. she IL as ignorant
as the smallest baby I'm the house A
Woman's arms, when they are round
and white aud well formed. nre Do
hghtS. \ woman's throat well shaped
and white. Is a marble column supporting
Q head ahuvc IL which is presumed to
hold a sufficient amount of brains 20
hint TO the world az large that she knows
enough 90 show that world only what
modest women would wish it 10 see.
wOMANLY MoDESTY.
Modesty Is great virtue And Il IA "a
complex one. ! think there Is u modesty
very prevalent among women today. and
J VIII tell YOU what / alludc 60. | don't
think " Is nice 10 hear a woman talk. as
q great many of them do. about their
various ailments. OF course. 10 ~ not
pleasant TO be ill, but neither BE- IL In good
taste 20 describe your miserios and the
mode In which they are being treated TO
every one else; yet women DO ita-Womcn
who would be Mortified If you told them
they were not modest ! don't think Sc
rs quite modest to gush over your friends.
especially your women friends In public.
Friendship is beautiful plant. hut it Is
one which can be very easily killed, and
u you want Il 90 grow Mp green snd
beautiful, and be a ioy In your life, then
you must protect IL from the vulgar eye.
l don't think II Is quite modest 10 call
whoever you may be fond of by pct
names before other people. In fact. be-.
tween YOU aud me. ] don't think 10 is
quite modest to let the world MT large
see ones inner feelings. No. / don't add
wise q frightful reserve of manner, but L
do advise little care. Aud here Is an
other thing | don't think Is quite modest.
even FOR curiosity, 10 read The low. yul-
gar books that are displayed hero. there
aud everywhere. They don't have good
English TO recommend them. thcy usual
ly have no sort Of story, they only
seem 60 tell Of things that had better be-
left untold. ] said modesty was COM
pick IL j.. IL has always seemed To- me
that modest woman was one who wore
her heart where the davis could not see
10. and who kept her private affairs quite
TO herself. l think she Is the woman
who would not talk loud no q public
place. who would not wear d biz hat to
che thcnter aud who would as soon thinl,
of removing her clothes iu public as tell.
ing what Is known us mn ul-color story
or nasty piece Of gossip Modcsty does
not cover, IL simply does not recognize
some sins. There are women who ARE
as eNquisitcly modest MS angels. and who
would put out their hands to help 500
called fallen woman and never feel that
they were hurting themselves A modest
woman Is always charitable one That
Is, q really modest woman.
WHAT PRACTICAL CHARITY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

The Perfection rctrlgcrntur VIII fnYe
your ice ana keep your provision better
than any other. For sale only by Mad.
dox. Ellison a Co.
A child with three arms. Il Is said. WIS
born one day recently at lomnport, W.
An kinds Of furniture sold on install
mont Can and see our line. Maddox,
Ellison a. Co.
e
In the space of minute The polypus
eau change its form one hundred times.
-
Re sure TO see the Perfection cold dry
air refrigerator before you buy. Sold on
easy payments by Maddox, Ellison
%.
The woods just north Of West Point.
n. ", are the home OF more than
score Of American eagles.
Sold on irslalments.
Refrigerators aud Zee boxes for sale
on easy payments at Maddox, Ellison A
The value OF tropical aud semi-tropicnl
fruits grown under the American flag is
yearly $2OOOO,OOO.
All KINDS OF iufhlANit sou on lNHihi-
ment. Can and see our line. Maddox,
Ellison a Co.
Mrs Matilda Huntington Of New Or
leans Is only Bs years old, though she has
Just acquired her seventh husband
-s -e----
Tho cheapest refrigerator 10 buy Is
the one that win keep the ice and save
the prOWsion. See our line before yOn
purchase Sole on easy payments, Mad
dor, Ellison a. Co.
The United Suites has "a less percentage
OF blind people than any other country
Ia The world
The Perfection refrigerator viii save
YOUR Ice and keep your provisions better
than any 0gber. For sale ouly BY Mad
dox, Ellison & 90.
S1ld On Instruments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
PERSONAL.

Miss Kate Kane. OF Chicago, who proPoseS
RIM az an independent candidate ior t'e Cup .,.aa
co,rt I'm that CITY, has already secured H"i' ~
. ooo names for her petition which the la" J" ue"
,iros shall he filed with the CommiSs,,9}ne,t
of Elections She studied law at am ,,,od IN tt,e
I'D ,.'os one of the first women adhiil'ct ~ 20
i,,,. il, rho West I'm figure sne II ioOuS' ~ foi
,,.rten caustic and she asks no oula ~ ~ 49,
i~v, nractitloners in the strife of the courts
The famous Russian writer, y. d. Achsc"au,'"
author Of numerous works. including The Mas
ouorodc" which appeared in 1915, causing great
sensation died few days ago on the ea ia VS. o
senator r. A. RavinskL near MOSCOW $3.50 ~
o,t,,c,teJ ar the Alexander Lyceum III /dtSNy' -.
s,s'Io which numbers among its graduates HidlS
ll-known Russians. lie was seNehty-lou' Se"''
old.
Cardinal Gibbons will hold the services OF MS 81
,.,r iuliloe on October II. This date was decloeu
~, in order not to interfere with the regular sun
day services OF the Baltimore churcheS' ne ~
rrcis.s will be held I'm the Cathedral III tlht Cl.S
and IL f. expected that Archbishop CotIISdH Will
pr ach the sefi"Cn.
A party OF Esquimaus has been brought 10 san
Francisco from Port Clarence station on bchrihs
-, b, Minor W Bruce, until recently superln-
t.rdont Of the United States reindeer station at
p,rt clarence They Will set mp ana lutlll9h az
Arctic village I'm san Francisco. ana VIII h'h LII
i,,s IN chicago and other cities. returhlhs 10 W..
p.cnr Coast I'm time To- become an dttIaOtlo" IL III
Nhvintcr Fair in san Francesca
Amor., the seal hunters who have r''chuy ar
,t,.I an tho Pacific Coast from Japan i LIEU,
,.,,rt :, g Nontromery Of the famous Iransvasnl
49,. in the Eas.to War. and one 81 inc H.'i IA
Tho Tcl-el- Kchir charge under N"'9'''' "a '0.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
amneemeNr6.


AMERICAN THEATKE-S-The Prodigal D'uTH''''
yIJOU THEATRES :30-RusselPs Comediahs
BROADWAY AND 35rH.sT.-l p ~ 10 l. p "'-A "'
Crystal Maze.
BROADWAY Observation-Disclosures
CASINOS :3O-Thc Rainmaker OF syria.
COLUMBUS THEATRES :15-A Bras. MONKEY
DAIY,s THEATRES :30-L'Enfant lrodiSue
EDEN MUsEE-2 .30-S-Woild In wax.
EMPIRE THEATRES :l5-Nbcrty Hah'
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE--o 'lo-ln M'@@o"''
GARDEN THEATRES ;3o-Ihe Other Man
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-8-Iiands Across "' "'
u.RJ,EM OPERA nOUSE-S-Robn Hood
uAERIGANs THEATRE-S-Dan's TriouN'o"''
UERgMANN'S MISUNDERSTANDING
uoYps MADISON SQUARE THEATRES 'o-" 1'"'
pcrance Town. 1T,
IMPERIAL, MUSIC HALL-S-VandeviHe'
ROSTER 4 BIALS-S-V Vaudeville -
IYCFUM THEATRE-S :ij-Sheridan; or Inc '''u VI
Bath. ..,,.. >,,u,.,y
MADISON SQUARE GARDENS SO-EnshsA Military
Tournament .,.,..,
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DISCRIMINATORY
NIBLO'S-s ia Trip TO Mars
PALMERs THEATRES 1J-lA92'
STANDARD THEATRES :3o-Jane.
STAR THEATRES 15-Julius caesar
l4TH STREET THEATRE-s-The Idea.
s3pST AND 7TH.AVE.-DOre Gallery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
tored the people's money around among Demo-

tored the people's money around among Demo-
cratic banks. permitting favored individuals
Of his own party to use it to their own pecun-
arv advantage while the public debt and the
interest thereon. which might have been re-
ducel by it. was allowed TO accumulate. linen
lie talked 70 the people about coNdlton wnicn
he sad was confronting them. and about the
necessity Of lowering the taft 50 as 70 iedice
tie revenues.
Tc show the in>incer.ty Of this outcry II is
only necessary to point GHt the fact mat tae
demand fer this kind Of tain goes on despite
ire fact that the condition which he SAID con-
frontcd the people H. longer exists, 0"t mas
even way 20 condition in which the revenues
are MT TOO great. but. in view 81 the eNpehii-
t.,vos # the last Democratic Congress. actually
too title r the Government necessities. Dat
s,..l Mr. Cleveland and his party want Free
Trade tariff. SIX years ago they wanted Il to
reduce the revenues Now they want 1t any
how. The Republican party was SATISFIED to
reduce the revenues. II agreed that even with
the proper allowance for the reduction OF me
pablo debt they were somewhat too conSd-
cradle and it passed law placing sugar on
the free list to the direct benefit OF me entire
population with the result that the revenues
wee greatly curtacd. They would have been
quite ample. however, If the last Democratic
Congress had not spent money with N'lIu
and reckless disregard of how it was coming IN.
Tn, total appropriations Of that Congress
amounted TO II O2G 500, Ol9 -, or precisely
S3s. 4O3. $50 SO more than the appropriations
Of the Republican List Congress. Of course, II
the Democratic party goes on throwing away
money at this rate. a revenue bill VIII have 10
be devised making immensely heavier cXac-
tons on the people But if the function OF a
Frce-Trade tariff is to reduce taxation, how Is
il going to he used to increase taxation? II
the Democratic party could be induced to pay
attention to facts once in a while, 1t would be
greatly to the welfare Of The country bui as II
would be fatal to the Democratic party 1t
will probably never occur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
As TO MIR. CLETELAND'S "SURPLLS"


At frequent and constantly recurring inter
walls Democratic politicians and newspapers,
commenting on the condition of the Treasury,
assert that Mr.. Cleveland left a surplus there
at the end Of his first term and that il was
deliberately sVlandered by the succeeding Adj
mnistfatiOn of General Harrison. This is, in
deed, one of the commonest Of the numerous
political fasehOOds by means Of which the
Democratic party succeeded in imprcssng upon
the minds of voters prejudice against the
conduct Of the Government during the last
four years. 1t is about as complete and I'M
founded falsehood rs the human Imagination
could invent. In the first place there never was
a legitimate surplus during the Cleveland Ad-
mnistration. except as there had been a sur
plus very many times before j. was increased
by Mr.. Cleveland by improper devices for the
purpose Ct creating a public sentiment in favor
Of a Frce-Trade tariff But at the end Of his
Administration, owing to the extravaganza of
Democratic Congresses. it amounted to no more
than the sum Of S4S 09G 1873 80. and this sum
six times over was expended by General llar-
risOn, as it should have been by Mr.. Cleve-
land, in the redemption Of bonds. At the end
of the fiscal year of 1892 bonds had been re-
deemed by the Harrison Government to the
amount of S296.3l6931, and the Government
had saved through these purchases precisely
S55.352 493-nearly seven and half millions
more than the sp-called surplus which was left
in the Treasury by Mr. Cleveland The annual
interest charge when Mr.. Cleveland left office
was S34,5OO,000. When he came back 10
Office it had been decreased to the sum Of
$225O000O.
The talk about a Cleveland surplus in the
light of these facts is the silliest kind Of non
sense So far as such surplus ever existed. il
was aItihcaly created by Mr.. Clcveland's re-
fusal to redeem outstanding bonds. S19i, 900
600 of which were outstanding and redeem
able at the will Of the Government or the
day of his Inauguration. Ii had always been
the policy OF previous administrations 70 de-
vote whatever money there was in the Treas.
ury over and above its current necessities 70
the reduction Of the public debt Mr.. Clevc-
land suspended that policy AZ a cost to the
American people of many millions and for the
simple and obvious purpose Of creating an idle
chatter about surplus on which he could build
up an excuse for the passage Of Free-Trade
tariff BILL Instead of paying bonds. he scat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26

ringing address has been sent ont by the
Eepublican State Committee Of New-JeFsey III
regard 10 the duty of honest and upright men
in voting this year 1t expresses the strong
demand for the repeal of the mlQnltou' race
track legislation of last winter, and declares
that mo man should be elected to the Legs
latnyc who cannot be absolutely depended on
70 favor such repeal" This address is meant
for Republicans and Democrats alike 1t say :
yery truly that the vindcaton OF the good
name of the State is not question OF party.
II the people take this view as they are
morally bound to. no participant in or apologist
for last winters shameful work VIII be sent 10
Trenton in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreion-The insurgents in the Argentine Re
public have captured the city of Rosario ana
forced the National troops to retreat. 60
formidable Anarchist plot discovered by the
Austrian police, and many arrests were maze
- The report of the loss oil the husSid"
monitor Roosalka with all OH board, Ill the
Gulf of Finland is confirmed. = Prince BIS
marck is suffering from loss of appetite, ana may
be compelled to remain in Kissngen all VIII
fer - Sixty lives were lost by the burning
of the Russian steamer Alphonse Zeevecke
Conaress-Both branches in session. - SEN
ate: Mr. Stewart made personal attack upon
President Cleveland: Messrs Cameron ana Bate
snola AGAINST repeal - uIouse The Public
Printing bill was taken up, but there was no
ouorum and the House adjourned without acton
Domestic.-TMo robbers were killed and four
CAPTURED in an attack on train near 81 JOSEPH
Mo --- Governor Flower said the law against
prize-fghting in this State would be enforced
in the matter of the proposed Corbett-Mltchell
,optest - A fire in the business part Of
St Joseph, No, did damage estimated at Sl'Voo'-
600 - Five new cases of yellow fever de
veloped at Brunswick, Ga. - Many kepupli-
can and Democratic nominations were made III
variout parts of the State.
CITY nd Snburban.-An attack of govt pre-
vented Lord Dunraven's meeting the America s
Cup Committee and the conference was postponed
until to-day. - The trial of Frank Ellison Tor
assault was begun in General Sessions. - Ihe
bookkceper and the cashier of Reinhard Sledeh-
burg g. Co., cotton brokers, confessed to theits
which may amount TO 100000 - The New
Jersey Republican State Committee issued d
strong address - Winners at Gravcsend {:
Rudolph. Dobbns, Wah jim, Fidelio, Drum
Major and Mnnshaha. - Stocks We're slightly
more active and the declines in the prominent
Issues ranged from / to per cent. Money
ON call was 2 TO per cent.
The Wcather.-Forecast for to-day Clearing,
colder. Temperature yesterday: Highest, n de-
crees: lowest, 81 average. 6s IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
THE COLUMBIAN CADETS.

An interesting feature IN Hands Across the
Sea- which began a fo9r weeks engagement at
he Grand opera House last night. he ap-
pearaEce 0: Sergeant Slmn 5 Columbian Cadets
The Columbian Cadets are young negro boys from
:he Bahamas. They have recently been appearing
az the Words Fair. where ;hey were enthusiast.
cally received They gave A military act last night
entitled lie Bivouac" Their performance was an
illustration OF the life 0. the soldier on the tented
Held and they displayed The discipline and self
control Of veterans They will appear every night
This week IN the first act OF Hands Across the
Sea" at the Grand Opera House. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
THE HOSTO\IANS.

The hostonians began an engagement OF one
week last night at the Harlem Opera House in
robin Hood The company Is the same as last
year. with the exception ol Miss Margaret Reed
Who IS the new rrlma donna. Mr. Cowles 49,
seen asan IN the Part OF WIN scarlett, Mr. Barna-
nee was tne sheriff. and Mr.. Macdonald the outlaw
Little J2nn' Mr. Karl played the part OF Robin
Hood Inc opera was sung last night in the ef-
iectve way that made It so popular last year nj
the Garden Theatre 'NA az