davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-09-26
He Hated HIS Uniform.

DENVER, Col, September 28.-Franh
Ficks, private of the 7th United States
Infantry, has died at the home of his uncle
IN this city. OF typhoid fever. contracted in.
the Santiago campaign. Before dying he
said he had been il-treated and neglected
ever since he was taken I'll, and go intense
was his feeling that he made dying res
quest that he be not buried in his uniform
Evening star., 1898-09-26

ly by Wahly. The rules under which the
medal was donated provide that the holder
may be challenged within seven days.
Should Strong win 1t, however, Wahly will
be obliged to wait until next year, as
Strong leaves for his home in New London
Tuesday night.
The remaining games in the first division
will also be played this afternoon, while the
second and third division games Will be
rushed through as fast as possible.
The Scores.
The scores at the conclusion of Saturday
nights play stood as follows:
Evening star., 1898-09-26
FIRST DIVISION CHAMPION
0uryea Wins Medal and Honors in Croquet
Tournament.

Contrary to the expectations of a major
ity OF the players the annual tournament
of the District of Columbia Croquet Asso-
citation. which was in progress all last week
on the courts at Rhode Island avenue and
9th street and also on those al 12;h and ?
streets. was not entirely brought to close
Saturday night. although the winner of the
first division medal was determined. There
still remain two games to be played in that
Evening star., 1898-09-26

AVON, Mass, September 2G.-The din.
Guilty at the Littleheld factory. which be,
gan one week ago, when the lasters lef
their benches to emphasize their demand
for the adoption of a new price list, has
been settled and all of the old help returned
to work today
Evening star., 1898-09-26
Second Division.
Third Division.
Steamship Arrivals.

At Bremen-Koenigan Luise, from New
York.
At Gibraltar-Werra, from New York, for
Naples and Genoa.
At Havre-La Navarro, from New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
ALL SORTS OF BAD WEATHER.
RAIN. HAIL AND SNOW MAKE THANKS
! GIVING INTERESTING.
CLEAR AND COLDER THE PREDICTION OF THE
WEATHER BUREAU FOR TO-DAY.

CLEAR AND COLDER THE PREDICTION OF THE
WEATHER BUREAU FOR TO-DAY.
II there is one day in the year, excepting
Easter. on which the general public wants
clear weather it is Thanksgiving Day. Mr..
Emery late on Wednesday night promised ideal
Thanksgiving weather According to his state
ment the weather would be clear and cool
Instead Of that weather which should come to
gladden. the hearts Of those who are desirous OF
making the best of the holiday. the worst pos
sihle variety came to inhict the unsuspecting
public 1t is true that at the time the dispenser
Of the weather was making his prediction the
sky was overcast and a drizzng rain falling
Vet with implicit confidence the unsuspectng
public said: We'll the Weather Bureau says
clear for Thursday 90 it must be- so.
The public was disappointed wien II aWoKe
yesterday morning to ind a cold. drizzling ram
which seemed to penetrate to the bone. Many
were the sad hearts and il is also true that
many were the profane comments made as 10
tho weather prophets. Disappointment reisheu
among the golf enthusiasts. the football crahhS'
the bicycle riders and others who are given 70
good healthy outdoor athletics when they aWoKe
10 find weather the like Of which was haruiy
known to them.
Tho rain in the early part Of the day was
bad enough. but when It turned 10 hall the peo-
pie surrendered without one word. Inc nan
soon turned to snow, that kind of snow Wh'c"
is beautiful to look at from indoors as the large
white flakes come gracefully sailing through the
air and unpleasant to be out in. THIS STOW con-
tinued through the balance Of the day, ana was
the first real snowstorm Of the season. 1t formed
a moet exaspeiating slush on the walks ana IN
the streets.
This sarle class Of weather combination OF
rain. hail and snow. prevailed all along the At
lantic Coast and in the Lake regions. In the
Far West it was clear and slightly warmer.
The weather for to-day. according to the
Weather Bureau. will be clear and colder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
GARNET WILL DECIDE TO-DAY.

London. Nov o5-The Madrid correspondent
o. The Daily Mali says;
"Thc Cabinet VIII take final decision 10
morrow (Friday); but IT is agreed IN principle
~ authorize Sonor Montero Rios Presloen'
~ the Spanish Commission to sign peace
treaty. although the Commissioners may De
instructed u insist upon its rathcauon ny the
C0rtes.
1T IS believed that this decision VIII provoke
IN internal crisis.
..1t is reported that the Carsts have smuggled
1ooo0 Mauser rifles across the frontier The
Carlfst organ announces that Don Jaime, after
q conference with his father. left Venice upon
q mysterious journev in company with
prominent Carlist leader"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
CHAMBERLAIN WILL HELP THEM.
THE SECRETARY PROMISES a SETTLEMENT oI
THE NEWFOUNDLAND GRIEVANCES.

THE SECRETARY PROMISES SEIIl'fMtNl or
THE NEwFOUNDLAND GRIEVANCES.
St. Johns y. F.. Nov. 2f.-The Colonial Minis
ter to-day received by the English mail dis
catches from the Right Hon. Joseph Chamber
lain. British Secretary of State for the Colonies
intimating that he had been furnished with the
preliminary report OF the Royal Commissioners
who recently returned from the colony. where
they had been Investigating the French Shore
question
Mr Chamberlain stated that the condition OF
affairs represented by the Commissioners was
intocrahle. and that he was preparing TO open
negotiations with France for a settlement OF
the question, with a view to enabling the colony
TO pursue It's Industries unhampercd by the re-
strictions created hy the existence of more or
less substantial French rights.
Mr.. Chamberlain bespoke the cordial co-opera-
ton Of the Colonial Ministry and Legislature
in any arrangement arrived at. promising to
expedite the negotiations as much as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
SPANIARDS LIKELY TO SIGN.
GROWING BELIEF IN \ FEACE TREATY
IN PARIS.
.,ex,r,cAN- TAIK OF SENIOR ARARzUzA-JOINr
CONFERENCE Will. PROBABLY MEET
AGAIN ON SATURDAY.


,o,.,.,,r>,,.r, v,1,I. pRoRAR1y MEET
.
Paris. Nov 1.-THE spanish feace Comms-
sonerS a' MO-" "N"' '"N "'' "N'u "Po" Wv
Jay to submit 'he'r hna' answer 10 tho A'ner'-
csn proposition. hu' IS oeehed most hNeN
that SATURDAY VIA '' ''v '"' "''o'' anu '''
opinion gains t'ou"u ."a' 'ne 7p"li"IoS VIII
accept the ~,.,,a
significant "o''""'n 81 ''.'s we" vi .,'
,,on was a remark "'oppeu u! N'"o' N"'' NuN''
Of The Spanish 'of''lsSioh' 'o-ua'' 'n"' 'i1S
expected to remain here about ior'f'gh'
longer
Ih' Se''V'"' ' .,o T.,
sehor o)eda S"'u 'nS I''''S ''''''
stru'No"" '''''' -, ,,,o ,oxt
ma'uf'o -
mee'hE' ,..., Docs
The ''F'eSi ".''"' VI ,,oa,,s
asked Senor ANafzu@" 'o-o"! Il inv
siors would I've able 20 leave Paris next Neeh
with The treaty, ana ne rep"eu' WIZ" '''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
SAID TO BE FOR ANERiCAN LINE.

-FOUR PASSENGER AND TWO FREIGHT STEAM
Frs TO Re RJGrT ~ ENGLAND
Glasgow Nov 24.-"The Herald, OF THIS CITY
SAYS the American Line has ordered SIX AT
lan,ic twn-screw liners-two OF hawthorne u
Leslie of Newcastle. and four OF the ClydebanK
Shipbuilding Company. 1t is added that they
are intended for the Belgian American service
and that they Will fy the Red star nag. Ihe
vessels 20 De built at Newcastle are. II appears
TO be cargo boats. $50 feet long. and the other
four are to be passenger ships, $50 feet long
Finally. 1t is said, these vessels are not IN
tended 10 compete with the bigger and more
powerful vessels Of other lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
WRECKED IN LAKE SUPERIOR
DRIVEN Ashore BY THE BLIZZARD.

DRIVEN ASHORE BY THE FLIIHARD
Duluth MINI. Nov. 2i.-The heav marine loss
Of the year f. reported to-day 10y the lnman tug
Castle. which has returned from the wreck OF the
freight steamer Tampa at Beaver Bay The Castle
found the steel freight steamer Arthur Orr nine
miles further east from the Tampa, ashore ana
broken IN two The great blizzard caused the wreck
OF both steamers. The OF the orr had made
their way TO Beaver Bay, whore they had fouhd
the crew Of the Tampa II took them twenty-four
hours 10 travel the n.ne miles to that place. ana
they were without food. They suffered intensely
with the cold. They were greatly surprised TO ma
the men from th" Tampa at Beaver BAY ana unll
then thcy know nothing Of the wreck Of the Tampa.
Tho orr loft here on MOn1ay with twenty two
hundred ton, Of -four and five hundred tons Of cop
ner shipped on account II the Northern Steamship
Conn any. Tho orr went ashore ut about the same
tim, the Tampa did. rhe coast f. rocky, the shore
sidlng INTO deep water suddenly; which makes the
position Of the steamers extremely dangerous. Inc
spot whore the or rests IL shown on The charts
a. BAPTISM River. The orr was worth $1,000 and
was insured for $500 Her worth sl-p
o. The Tampa WIS worth $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
BRITISH ENPORTS FALL OFF
EFFECT OF THE UNITED STATES TARIFF LAW
CAUSES ANXIETv.

London. NOV. 24.-The Right Hon. Charles l.
Richie president Of the Board or lTade' us
cussing the subject OF British trade pelore 'he
Croydon Chamber OF Commerce thlS eNeh'iis'
said he regretted to have TO confess that the
exnorts for the year ended with October had
dscreased 50 coo 900 chiefly through the alter
ations I'm the United states tariff
"Although." said Mr. Ritchie. we are grad
uallv making up the eeway It IS impossible to
helm a feeling Of anxiety. Although we ought
NOT 70 he surprised that are being so rapidly
overhauled in exports by other nations. espe-
c,alIy hv the United States and Germany. 1t ~
p regrettable fact that, while since lS9l the ex-
ports Of the United states have Increased II
per cent Great Britains exports have decreased
= ner cent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
P1CQUARTs TESTIMONY SENSATIONAL

Paris. Nov. Despite attempts TO maintain
secrecy regarding the matter # has leaked out
that Colonel Plcquart's deposition before the
Court of Cessation was sensational Colonel
Plcquart il is said broke down and appealed
70 the Judges to simplify his terrible ordeal
1t is believed that the Courts demand for the
secret document will lead to a renewed con-
file, between the military and civic authorities.
/, is understood that VI. de Freycinet' Minister
Of War vainly appealed TO General Zurlnden'
the Military Governor Of Paris. 10 grant Colone!
Picquart provisional liberty.
Much Indignation is manifested by the Drey-
fusltes at the decision to Try Colonel Picquart
b. court martial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
JAuAIcANS TRrMG To AVERT RUIZ.

STIRRED TO ACTION BY THE FAILURE OF THE
RECIPROCITY NEGOTIATIONS
Kingston Jamaica. Nov 2-Since the announce
nsnt ~ the failure Of tho reciprocity negotiations
Jar a.cans are awakening TO a realization Of the
gravity Of the economic situation. and public meet
ines have been held throughout the island 10 dis
cuss the position which resulted in the holding OF
a general popular meeting IN Kingston to-day. at
which an association was organized for the pun
nose Of promoting the colonys political and eco-
nomic advancement, A council was appointed com
prislng the foremost lawyers. doctors. ministers
merchants and agriculturisis. Important results
are expected to follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
,1AnR1n pRrss coNMENrs RIrrERLY

Madrid. Nov. 2l-The newspapers here COM
ront bitterly upon the peace conditions Of the
United States and upon the landing of American
reinforcements in the Philippine Islands.
= The "ImparciaW expresses tho belief that the
American exactions are becoming harder and
harder" and adds that there appears 10 be
Turopean plot in favor OF might against right"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25

UMBRELLA-MAKER TALKED TOO MUCH
THREE YEARS IN PRISON FOR SAYING he HAD
BEEN CHOSEN TO KILL THE KAISER
TIamDurF Nov "a dispatch from Altona.
near here. says an umbrella maker Of Olden-
burg. who boasted that he had bech chosen by
lot To assassinatc Emperor William on the lai-
ter's return from Palestine has been sentenced
10 three years imprisonment, after having been
convicted Of lezc-majesty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
ANTElNlRCHTST CONFERENCE.

ALL EUROPEAN NATIONS REPRESENTED At THE
OpENING IL ROME
Rome. Nov - The Anti-Anarchist Confer
ence was opened this afternoon in the Corsinl
Palace by Vlce-Admiral Canevaro. Minister Of
Foreign Affairs. All the European nations were
represented
In an address ~ welcome 10 the delegates on
behalf of King Humbert. Admiral Canevaro
said he recognized the difficulties before the
Conference but the universal recognition OF the
necessity for common action against the Anar-
chisis presaged happy Issue.
Admiral CanevarO Was elected President. II
is expected that the Conference VIII be pro-
longed until Christmas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
ULTINATUM TO SULTAN OF MOhOCCO'

ITALY TAKES SHARP ACTION AGAINST 1HE
AFRICAN POTENTATE.
Tangier. Nov. 24-The italian Government
has sent an ultImatu1n 70 the Sultan Of Morocco
on the subject Of the detention and in-treat-
ment os Italian proteges. week has been
given him in which to reply. and the Italian
varship Umbria VIII fetch the answer OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
PRESIDENT FAURE ~ A COAL MlNE'

,yv ooxs . MINERS SUIT AND DTsCENDs INTO
THE PIT TO TALK TO THE MEN
Paris Nov 24.--With a view OF aVeTuns a
strike of miners al Lens. in the Department oi
pos-de-Calais President Faure, accompanied
hv his suite to-day made personal visit TO the
town where he donned a miners clothes and
descended into the pit The President con-
yersod with tho men. and made brief speech
70 them. in the course Of which he said he de-
sired to bring the workers proof OF the Gov
ernment's socitude for them.
NJ Faure received a warm welcome from 'he
miners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
EMPEROR william HODKWARD BOUND.

IMPTRIAL PARTY RECEIVED At MUNICH BY
THE RECENT. PRINCE LvlTPoLD.
Munich Nov. 24.-The Emperor and Empress
Of Germany arrived here this morning. and We're
met al The railroad station by Prince Luitpold,
the Regent Of Bavaria, and the Ministers. After
partakng Of luncheon the imperial party re-
sumcd their journey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
THE STORM Up THE STATE.

Saratoga. y Y. Nov. ~ CspecaD.SIx inches Of
snow has fallen here during tho day. and the storm
Is still in progress this evening
Schenectady y Y. Nov. 24.-snow has been fall
ing all day throughout the Mohawk Valley. About
six inches OF snow is the ground.
Whitehall. y Y. Nov. 2t-The first snowstorm Of
the season began here this afternoon. II IS gen
cral throughout Northern New-York. About three
inches Of snow has fallen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
4 DUEL ~ HUNGARY.
MISTER OF TIE INTERIOR SERIOUSLY

MINISTER Of THE INTERIOR SERIOUSLY
WOUNDED BY \ DEPUTY.
Rudanost Nov. 24-A duel has been fought
between the Minister If the Interior. Desiderius
de- Perczol and Deputy Hotto member Of the
Independent party as an outcome II the Min
jster's speech in Parliament on November - IN
which the Deputy considered himself insulted'
The Minister Of the Interior was seriously
wounded in the forehead on tn second assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
AGONCILLO GROWING NERVOUS.

Paris Nov. 24.-It is said that Agoncilo' the
representative Of Asuinaldos Government. is
going TO Washington to ascertain the inten-
tions Of the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
PEINFORCEMENTS AT MANILA.

FOUR THOUSAND MIN RErORTED TO HAVE
REACHED THE PHILIPPINES.
Madrid Nov 24-An official dispatch from
Manila saws that reinforcements Of American
troops, numbering four thousand men. have
been landed in the Philippine Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
STARTING REFORMS N COREA.

EMPEROR FAVORING A PROGRESSIVE POI
ICY-OFFICIAI.S BANISHED.
Seoul. Corea, Nov 24--The reform party In
Corca is gaining ground. The Emperor has as
sured the Foreign Ministers Of his desire to In
stitute reforms.
Various officials, including the Corean Minister
TO Japan. have been banished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
RELIEF FOR BrRRyCANE VICTIMS.

= London. Nov 24-Thc Government has decided
70 make a generous grant for the reAei OF the
distress and damage caused by the recent hurricane
" the West Indies. The Mansion House fund for
Hls purpose is inadequate only $4,000 being real
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
GERMAN FL4GSEJp tFL0,7 .c,yy

flor< Kong. Nov. 1.-THE armored cruiser Kaiser
flagship OF the German squadron. commanded bv
Prince Henry OF Prussia. which recently ashore
In kam-sah Bay, has arrived here with three holes
In her bottom. She will be docked for repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
MADAME DREYIUS MAY CABLE.

A gr.MANr PRIVILEGE GRANTED THE WIFE OF
TIE PRISONER OF DEVILS ISLAND.
Paris. Nov 24-Mme. Dreyfus. the wife OF the
prisoner Of Devils Island. has been authorized
10 cable 10 her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25

As cabed Tho Associated Press from Paris
Wednesday night, Nine. Dreyfus has been allowed
70 receive from her husband letter in his own
handwriting and # may be presumed that she has
now been authorized 20 reply TO II by cable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
MR GR1scoM KNOWS NOTHING OF IT.

G. a. Griscom ir OF the American Lane Steam
ship Company was seen at his home IN Flushing
last night and said he knew nothing whatever or
the rcpor, that a number OF twin-screw steamships
were 10 be built for the Red Star Line In BRUSH
ShluNArls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
CORRUPTION UNCHECKED.
CAPT. ORD PROPOSES CUBAN REGIMENTS
IMPORTING LABOR FROM sPAfN-To BREAK Up
GAMBLING ~ SANTIAGO.

GAMBLING ~ SANIlA'F'
Santiago de cuba, Nov. 2i-Captain ora. the
Judge Advocate, has a plan. which has the in
dorscmont Of the Cuban Generals Rodriguez.
I.arret and Collazo. OF forming regiment COM
rosed ontire.v ~ Cubans. with the exception Of
the colonel Icutenant-C colonel and one major.
The plan also comprises the formation or several
such regiments. The captain has done good
work here and was n resident of Mexico for
several wears He speaks Spanish huently. and
intends 10 obtain permission to 500 the President
personally on The subject
owing to the difficulty Of obtaninc labor In
Cuba. the mining companies are importing labor
from Srain About four hundred Span. h labor
ers arrived here a fcw days ago. two hundred
for tho Spanish American Company and two
hundred for the Juragua Company. Upon the
arrival Of these mon at Baiquir., thirty-hve OF
th.,l refused To- land saying that their contracts
called for work at Santiago. The men are now
here. and they have been Informed that they
viii be sent to iai If they cause trouble.
owing To- the fearful prevalence of the wee or
gambling among the Cuhans, and also on ac-
count Of the arrival here of an American
gambler from Panama. which is adding 10 the
evil General Leonard Wood. the American Gov
crnor. has determined 90 put an end 10 IT. lie IS
establishing law for that purpose ana VIII I'M
pose 5000 fine on the first person convicted
Ife is determined that Santiago shall be clean
healthy city. socially and morally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
CHINESE EupERoRs HrWLIATIOy.
BY ORDER OF THE COURT He KOwTOwED TO THE
DOwAGER EMPRESS.

London Nov. 25-"The Daily Mails Peklng
correspondent telcgraphs that in obcdierce to
orders from the Court the Emperor on Thurs
day kowtowed 70 the Dowager Empress, on
the occasion OF the anniversary OF Her Majestys
birth. ard then returned 10 his island prison in
the palace on the lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
OBJECT TO YANKEE NEGROEs.-

Santiago Dc Cuba. Nov a4-"El Poryenr' prin =
a two-coumn article with reference 10 the intention
OF Il coored preacher Of Topeka Kan. 20 bring
thirty fami !cs ot negroes and establish town IN
the highlands above Santiago. which shall ne
known Topeka FL Porvenr" demands thAt
tie people boycott the Yankee negroes, asserting
that hey frequently guilty OF horrible crimes.
and hat the Southern States. anxious 10 be- r!d
of their co0red popula Ion. Will endcavor Z" soma
them 10 cuba. r al.udes 20 the san Luis episode
asserting that al Yankee negroes 1r" on 70 pti.
and thar they viii rain he cOunirt. a1 tlry ~
able to live practically nothing. The p3prr
mairtatns that the Cubans have right 70 regulate
inmigration into the island. that they object 10
the negroes and that they Will Not have them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
QUEEN REGENT ErLoGIzEs BLANco.

QUEEN EEGENT EILOETII-S HLANVV.
Madrid Nov. 24.-In the decree accepting the
resignation Of Marshal Blanco as Captain ten
eral Of cuba. the Queen Regent culosizes the
zeal. intelligence and loyalty" with which he
has fulfilled his functions.
Havana Nov. 2i.-To-day's issues Of the Ha-
vana newspapers announce the resignation OF
Csptain-General Blanco, as published in the
Madrid Gazette" and say that General Blanco
will leave Havana in few days, probably sail
ing on the steamer Nillaverde.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-01
VAUDEVILLE AT FOREST HILL.
The Opening Bill Contains Only
Bright and Clever Numbers.

The opening of the vaudeville season
at Forest Hill has caused another great
outpouring of people. Every seat in that
open-air theatre was occupied last night,
and bright and sparkling numbers, inva-
riably well rendered, were received with
much enthusiasm, AS whole, it is one
of the best entertainments of the kind
Richmond has yet seen on the vaudeville
stage.
Neidert, the trick bicycle-rider, who
made such a success here last summer
has returned, and was very warmly
greeted. Mr.. Crew appears in hazardous
and thrilling feats high up on a tower
from which he leaps The Adams family
a galaxy of capable variety artists, en-
tertained merrily in bright comedietta
the De Creams, French acrobats, appear
in feats that are probably unexcelled,
and Rosacita, in some pretty, fanciful
dresses, leaves a good impression behind
her.
The performance is well rounded by
the ladies' orchestra, an organization
that has an artistic as well as senti
mental claim to consideration. There
will be performances each evening, with
displays of fireworks.