davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-08-05
THE WAR IN PORTO RICO
Continued from First Page.)

placed double sentries as far as the out
posts, which were likewise double. Sen
tries were also stationed at the half-dry
river Wole and at other places.
The people of the town are rapidly
making friends with the soldiers. Some
of them speak English, and those that
cannot, content themselves with offering
flowers, which grow in profusion around
the Arroyo dwellings. The merchants,
who closed their stores at first, took
courage and reopened them this after
noon The leading authority here, the
priest. promises to urge the people to
preserve order.
The times., 1898-08-05
Burglars ChoLed the Baby.

Williamsport, Pa. Aug. 4.-During the
absence from home of Mrs Henry He'll
hecker yesterday morning a burglar who
rode into town on a bicycle. entered her
house. A four-year-old child in the house
began screaming. when the burglar chok-
ed it into insensibility. Then he ran
sacked the house and escaped on his
wheel just as Mrs. Heilhecker returned.
The times., 1898-08-05
Hfbernfan Excursion

The Ancient Order of Hibernians, Diw-
sion No. q gave its annual excursion to
noon program of exciting athletic
events took place and in the evening the
pavilion was crowded with dancers until
the departure of the last boat for home.
The times., 1898-08-05
In.pector Dow VIII Attend

A ". Dow inspector of asphafts and
cements of the District of Columbia, has
been directed by the Board of Commits
sioners to attend the 'oint meeting of the
American Chemical Society, and the
American Association for the Advance
ment of Science, to be neld in Bostan,
August q to q next.
The times., 1898-08-05
The Transport mississippi Aground

Secretary Alger has a telegram from
Gen, Miles saying that the transport
Mississippi is aground at Ponce II was
reported that the Massachusetts had
gone aground. but Gen Miles does not
mention such an occurrence. In the teie-
gram reporting the grounding of the NJ s.
sissippi he says the Massachusetts, has
arrived ---~--
The times., 1898-08-05

Tampa, Fla. Aug. 4.-There will be no
further eXpoditinos from Tampa to Por-
to Rico with hostile intent. Orders TO
this effect were received by Mai. Gen.
Ccppinger. commander of the Fourth
Army Corps, last night. and while the
ships now at Port Tampa are still load
ing, they will be held until further or
ders are received.
The times., 1898-08-05
American Coal for Manila.

Norfolk, Aug 4.-The British sailing
ship Canara. 1.4s9 tons. Capt. Swatridge,
arrived here yesterday. She is chartered
by the American Government and will
take on a cargo of Pocahontas coal and
sail for Manila. She will probably take
about 1000 tons. The voyage will con-
sumo about six months.
The times., 1898-08-05

the men of the Third Infantry have man
aged TO get along in Cuba. with the bulk
of their camp outfit. baggage and COM
missary stores distributed between Hamp-
ton Roads and this city, has not been
told.
The times., 1898-08-05
DIED

GALER-on Thursday. August g. 1895, at I1:40
O'Clock p. m, FRANCES NJ GALER. widow of
William b. Caller, aged sixty-0ne years and eleven
months.
Funeral from residence No 1853 Thi!ty-second
Street northwest. at S:3O O'Clock. Friday Az
gust 3 II
NILES-on Thursday. August J. 1s95. az
O'Clock p M at her residence. No. I3S MIS-
ehUseJts Avenue northeast. ROSETTA NILS.
widow OF Henry c. Niles. and dIughter OF the
late Capt. Alexander and Mary Bielaski.
Funeral services to be held az the Proc athsdral
Church Of ST Mark. corner Third and \ Streets
southeast. al 4:i5 O'Clock D. m. saturday. Az
gust s. 1895. All friends invited
tpenyer and Illinois papers please e-py.) II
The times., 1898-08-05
Excursion to Chautauqua

August 5. Tickets good for return until
September g. Rate $40 for round trip
Apply to B. & o. r. r. ticket Offices for
full particulars. jy27 ,au3,5
The times., 1898-08-05
On Pa. Ave-, el6=9l3 NV

SPECIAL NOTICE. will sell you life
Insurance and guarantee the premiums
TO be less every year The policies viii
contain guarantees for their sale for
cash. or their pledge for loans. after two
90 years. | viii negotiate a limited
amount OF insurance. I'd 10 $1,000. On the
lives of persons who have made appIica-
ton TO other companies and been dec fned
T. d. HADDAwAY, $40 Fourteenth Street
northwest. or P o. Box 503 ap17-tf
The times., 1898-08-05
Spend Sunday i'm Baltimore. Only
81 70 Round Trip via PennsyI-
yanju Railroad

Saturdays and Sundays during August.
Good to return until following Monday.
All trains except Congressional Limited.
au4, ,5,6 9. .7am-4 5,6pm
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-02-19
How She Earned sl70 a bay.

Miss Joanna E. Wood. the PhiIa deIphia girl who recently received $500 for three days work, is q livng illustration of what thousands o
 women Cor men, for that matter,
 might dc in the way of earning money without setting foot outside of their own homes. This girl determined to earn a living with her pen. The trouble was, of course to find a publisher who would give an unknown writer chance, who was not too deep dyed-in he-wool a believer in the theory that name and fame are indispensably neces- sary to the telling of a good story. So when, one day, she read that The Shortstory Publishing Com pany, of Boston, Mass, paid from $t00 to 300 apiece for stories, no matter by whom written, so long as the stories were short, original, clean, clever, and fascinating, Miss Wood set to work with a will. Iu three days she had finished her story, for winch the company promptly paid her $5O0, and which under the title, "Tho Heart of God, " will appear in the March number of Ths Bzack Cat
 The Nee York Press deyotes near Iy two columns of praise to the new departure m the story telling art, which Tie Bzacb Cat inouguratej and adds that no publication has done so much for unknown writers and for the great body ofintelIgent men and women who read and love a good story for the story's sake and not for it's authors sake. The best stories of the year, 1t says, rot only appeared in this magazine, but were written by women.
 Every one may not be so highly successful as Miss Wood, but scores
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-02-19

ofintelhgent plain, every day m u
 and women, whose daily life aA.orf 5
 ample material for just such stories
 as delight the people, are woojug
 and winning fame and fortune bY
 using with sae.f po" the oppog- tunities afforded them by this Boston publishing house.
 The telling of clever short story is neither hunhere allloeg the lost arts nor confined to a dozen literary lions whose master works went begging and whose latter day writ lngs, no matter how commonplace, ind ready acceptance by those publishing houses that still persist in purchasing fame rather than merit. Recognizing this common sense tr.th, the publishers of zHs BLack Cat have inaugurated a prize story competition which will close on the 31st of March, and under winch the writers of accepted stories will receive all the way from 500 to $1 500 in cash. They believe that there are thousands of men and women unknown to literary fame, who, if given the opportunity and proper reward, can write as clever stories as have ever been written. Any one, therefore, who has a good story to tell should not fail to embrace the opportunity thus presented. All should bear in mind, however, that no manus- cript will be considered a all unless 1t is submitted in accordance with the copditions published in Ihe EL4-k c., -o-s af which may h.s bad of almost any newsletter, O. will be mailed by The Shortstory Publishing Co Boston, Mass upon receipt of five cents.
 All this may read like a free ad- We are perfectly willing, in view of the many poor stories with which nowadays the public is beguiled, that a magazine which devotes itself exclusively to stories that ore stories should re- ceive a free advertisement in these columns.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-02-19
YUMA ARIZONA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY l0 1898. .

IS fine wood and looks as fit migh
 have been cut and piled by mer
 who are accustomed to doing mo-
 thing else. The electric plant al
 the prison uses great deal of wood
 and it is al supplied by convict labor.
 Good behavior Is encouraged by
 the officers in every was, and as a
 result there Is seldom any use made of the "soIitarie," or dark cell
 Miller, the Prescott murderer, who tried to effect an escape from the prison, is occupying the dark room as 2 punishment for his futile break for liberty
 The prison is conducted on business princi9les and ir an ec homie manner Tie pG oners are not deprived of any prison com forts. They are al kept busy and that is probably the secret of their contentment. The clothes worn by the convicts are made in the prison; there is laundry. q tailor shop, 8 blacksmith shop and repair room' a department in which hair mat tresses are made, and a bakery, where excellent bread is made. Then there are eighty-fve prisoners employed on the Yuma canal. In all I believe there are about 200 convicts enrolled at the present time.
 T am satisfied that the prison is | in the best of hands now, and have no doubt that it stands among | the best mlnaged prisons in the United States. The new managers ! have made careful study of prison  reform, and the perfect displine and order shows that their ideas carry the strength of good judgment and wisdom.
 q was delighted and charmed, and I have nothing but the highest words of praise for the managers of the prison. 1 realize that it is difficult undertaking to successfully handle large number of criminals, and I was surprised to find such order among the inmates as there is in the Yuma prison. -Pepat-
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-02-19
COUNTY OPTIC 8.

PRECINCT oTFICBks.
 C.. M. THURLOw aAce AND
 W, E. WERNINGER. WILDER and JAMES JONES.
 F. L. EWING, m School Dist. I. POLHAMUS and
 c. C. DYER CITY OFFICERS,
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-02-19
Rneken,s Arnlen Aalre.

The Best SsIve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Rheune Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilbrains, Corns and all Skin Erup- tions, and Iosiivily cure Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money reIund- ed. Price 2 cents per box.
 For Sale by ". T Gondcr (E Co.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-02-19

ONCE upon an evening dreary, aa
 I rested, somewhat weary, close be-
 side my freside, thinking thoughts
 I'd often thought before; suddenly
 He'll to sneezing, then anon it passed
 to wheezing, and my blood seemed slowly freezing as it ne'er had done before; all of this ard something more. Ah! distinctly I remember how each bone and separate member seemed tothrob with pains fantastic, I had never felt before. Presently the pains grew stronger and the chlIls that shook me longer, striving every joint and marrow of my being to explore, and they shook me more and more Suddenly there came a turning, all my blood within me burning filled my veins with molten metal. call fer help I did impIore, and my head felt near to splitting, with stranss fa4cics through it fitting, asif twas a train of demons from some dark PIutou- ian shore chanting as they passed before, twas the grip and nothing more
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-02-19
E-or uv.s. Eigf. a-ea,.z

-. N' -s a ny e-a.'s Mrs, Wins'ow'- Soothing Syrup has been used for o,ol @ rs 1g iI- lions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It sooths the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diauhaea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer im- mediately. Sold by Druggists in every part of the World Twenty-Five cents s bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-02-19

On every thing we can rely, thaI JOHN
 GHIoTTo does suppl \
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-02-19
9F POST OFFICE.


 pen from : A. NJ. to / P. M., from 100 to SOC A. N. lg. J..
 closes at j:2UP F. u. il closes at zoo ?. Ri. and Postal Note depart s6P. M daily, excepting N 1t closes at 3 P N No Postal Notes issued San CT, Ehrenberg and Sii"er urua Sundays and Wed 4. and arrives here Tuesdays 2; cho, leaves daily a : q. m. #. 5. LOGAN ?. II
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-02-19
PUBEEC OPINION !

Eur0~1o's SraFn to 7r we oru9 for
 GOODS tLA. A,.o the .en.ltl1 .--Is, SS High class GROCERIES We get here, Uu-
 surpassed both far and UearEs En GAINED 5ogDs. they ras splendid show. CfGrst-olas- brands Wheue' erWe gGb O SLIDES and HATs as, all agree, the
 choicest quality here we q FHe purest bread and CAKES, twould
 seem, JOHN GuICTTo' $ are suprem E ErIc value iu WINES, beyond c0EIpare,
 irst-C'a>s CLOTHING a prices t8l ss On every thing we can rely, that JOHN
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-02-19

tFHa., sSzr 5s5e. =
 gr -Pg.5 seat-..~ g.s.aiENT. rl ledi5ine required Cures letter, eczel. r.r Fl -rNprions on the face, hands nose, &c. the s-iu clear, white and healthy. It's gs a. ng a.- 1urotive powers are possessed her rol.-15. Ask .oar srllEs st for SwAIS g... M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
DIED.

AIKMAN-on March 3 1905. James Akman in his
Funeral services will he held saturday evening at 1880
At his late residence No 70 Iafayet;eave. Brooklyn
FaIsrsI X wsdossy Mach Ena L D 40 "a
East 10th st
rn'ermen, convenience o, the family
'HAMBERLAIN-A his residence Utica. y. T.. %
rtpr,da' March 3. rr,ie X C.. 'or u the late
H S@'f on sars5y ni IN n: 10Th m
cE f.eSce ". %I.n@s Doc is 4:
Intermcnt At convenience ~ tho family
DOtGLASS-In Coronado cal February 81 Of appsndi.
Chicago aged "a
HAsTINGs-A, ais residence. " 1915 South 1h-''.. -
Friday. March I. Samuel " Hastings.
interment on Sunls, at Pii,sford y. y.
*dw II W R S"f:94 and Gsaxn. s'i Kenny M,:
Eliza Eagle. l1's ot New-York CIV. deceased
and Frances Redmond Livingston in her 18th year
Relatives are invited TO attend inermen At Hyde Pan
car vii be attached TO il 80 rain Hudson River NA'
RlcHARnsoN.A, Eas, Orange y J., March a. S''sss
Service Christ Church. East Orange n. J.. q II
1sE N9ne n NaT0s ana and 9 'essia proEn.
Private inerment a, Greenwood Cemetery
sTEPHENsoN-on March 3 al, Ellenyiile. N. T.. -.
Funeral services a, Ellenvle Friday evening
lnterment At W odawn Saturday.
a%fs asass.r y M"is re. al.
era Robert SwRrwou'. L. {. A.
Burial servce -. Lukes Chape Mlpday the 'th nss
23o ?.
Carriages will be waiting The arrival ~ the ~
from Nov York.
TORREY-O Marc 1895 after a long illness WtWaYa
s rorrey. NJ D. 81 Brooklyn. in the 36th year OF nae
service former home Honss-
dale Penn
WlLi.IS--At Hampstead. Long Island, March 3. lsoo
Elizabeth widow Of Warren Wills ana
daughter II Thomas II. Cloves.
Funeral ntesresdence Clinton and Jaeh-
son SITS. Hampstead. Monday. March 7. 1888 al D. N
Trains leave Long Island city 2o3 Fls5ush ave- brook~
Ign. I54 p. m.
A.-The KensirO Ccmetery.-Private station, Haf:
Railroad. 3 ride from the Grand Centr~A
Depot Ofice 10 Fat i2d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
rurther describe the facts OF Japanese fower-l

rurther describe the facts OF Japanese fower-land
noting for instance. that the cherry trees never
pear fruit. being planted solely for their blossoms
lie calls the japanese hower-loving people. His
pictures enforce this. for they show veritable
noral fairyland. through which the quantity COS
tuned Orientals like happy beings. MI
Wores appreciates tho daintiness OF his theme and
pants IL with def hand. His color. unfortunate
~. lacks transparency. and his drawing. while deli
cate is often trihc hard and mechanical
His impression is sklfully conveyed however and
since II Is very picturesque the Absence from the
pictures Of an individual style and OF warm, per-
vasve light may be regarded with the less i'm
patience
At the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries there will he
sold next Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings the collection OF Chinese porcelains and other
Oriental curios which IL now exhibition. Some
monotypes' by Mr.. Bruce Horsfa NAV be at
the keppel Gallery. AT the Wunderlch Gallery
"a copy of Charles Waltrcr's etching after The
Lords supper" by Dagnan- Bouvere,. is visible
This last production is impressive in its light and
shade. and some OF the types seated at the table
are strongly handled. The central ngur. is dis
appointing. From the Academr ~ Design
nave received announce mcnt OF the seventy
third annual exhibition. Vanishing Day viii be
Thursday March 81 The exhibition opens TO the
public Monday. March IS and closes Saturday
May II;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
A BANKER BUYS 4 NEW YORK HOME
. w. ELLSWORTH OF CHICAGO. TO MOVE
HIS ART COLLECTION HERE

James W. Ellsworth. one of the most prominent,
bankers in Chicago. who is also conspicuous in
railroad circles in the West, has purchased q
house at No West Sixteenth-st.. this city. anG
in future. 1t is believed will spend a grea; par,
OF his time here. Mr.. Ellsworth Is already a
member of several New-York clubs. and has been
In tho habit for several years of paying frequent
visits to this city. HIS motive In purchasing a
house here. however. is principally to move to II
his valuable collection Of paintings tapestries and
ceramics.
Mr.. Ellsworth is one OF the best-known and the
most liberal OF collectors in the West. and has
spared neither time money in his devotion to
his hobby When asked by telegram yesterday
about his rumored intention to move TO New
York. Nj Ellsworth telegraphed in reply: 1T is
not the intention to give up my citizenship here.
but my collection will be moved to NewYork
where. owing to business interests. portion Of
my time Is required. but principally for the reason
that manufacturing has increased in Chicago to
such extent that tho atmosphere Is not con-
ducive to the preservation Of works Of this nature
The house Mr.. Ellsworth has purchased Is the
three-story brownstOne dwelling at No. West
6ixteenth-st. IL covers a lot IS feet By %. and
bought the dwelling last January, paying 500
cash for it, and giving mortgess FOR the same
the purchaser was the Chicago banker, EXTENSIVE
alterations Will be made IN the dwelling oeI0re
It is occupied. 1t is also understood that Mt ELS
worth has purchased country house at Hud-
nosseurs at over 100000. Besides number Of
well-known American pictures. including several
landscapes by the late George lnness. 1t includes
several old masters. among them Rembrandi 8
PORTRAIT OF a Man" and paintings bought at the
recent Stewart sale. The most recent addition:
however is the Troyon Cows in the Pasture,
bought by Mr. Ellsworth a week ago at the sale
OF the William H. Fuller pictures in Chickering
Hall for s22 90. This one Of the most i'm
portant canVases offered at that sale
Until recently Mr.. Ellsworth was tho president
OF the Union National Bank. Of chicago 9e Is
tury. Crolier Aldine and Players clubs. and the
Dunlap and Numismatical ana National SCULPTURE
societies IN this city. rho Union League, Chicago,
Washington Park. Caxtop University. Literature,
institute ~ Archaeology. the American Academy
OF Political Science and OF several societies and
c1uha in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
OLD AND MODERN PIC7I RES SOLD.
WORKS FROM VARIOUS SOURCES-HiGHEST
PRICE. 1920. PAID FOR A PAINTING
ATTRIBUTED TO WILKIE.

Although A few Of the pictures sold at the Firth
Avenue Auction Rooms. No &s Fifth-ave.' last
night hrough; fairly good prices. the majority OF
them went for nominal amounts, While Tor some
no bids at all offered. 1t was the second
,,ent.s sale OF a number Of works by old ana
modern artists brought from various sources
William r Norman was the auctioneer. ana, con-
s,dar,ng the miserable weather there was a gooo
attendance.
The list Of painters in the catalogue lncluoeo INC
names OF Rembrandt, J. NJ w. Turner Sir paVi"
Unk,e Van Dyck Dante Gabriel Rossetu Con-
,tlo SIR Godfrey Kneller. Moreland. Gainsbor-
orrb and other famous masters. The pest price
VAS g. 2A for a large painting attributed 10 VIM
7. vas called Family Sorrows.' and measured
- BY 30 inches. There was some o'4Sh ""u''e "
IRIS picture which was started at sSV'
na,nting which formerly belonged to the we'll
,ra,,n Gnnor collection. Of Baltimore was por-
,,t, If Sir Roger Coke by Kneller 1t brought
"a When portrait of John lMourn' sara u
~ nv Van Dyck and also from the Giimor eon eS
ton was put up nSe oered to star, the work
q, a snail figure The Head OF an Old " oman V@
,aloeI,nd as by Rembrandt. brought 500 oHt ne re
Sdders appeared for large landscagr 30 ny 90
IN shes1 said to he by Constable MI Eort%Hb ne
etidentiv chagrined when this work OF whiCm 1,
6ssrrintion occupied over page IN the ca'"i'euo'
An interesting lot was painting BY Ko snd went
T fo4 sS S$''' ''' -. - Turner preliminary
f ske 16e fsmous Golden Boueh broush5 s
but another said 70 be BY the same norTrait Of
s1v Hamilton. by Romney. was sold for S2 90 "ni mn
a landscape by Dupre brought So, ona snd the
Same price for drosT9.s EETHsn Moran and "
Z! ~ $3.50 r,ere s6ld for sls5 and s45 respectively
Male large landscape by J. B. Bristol yor5gn9
90. small landscape attributed 10 MOI anu
s125 while another cataogued as cams
iorou.b found a buyer al SO after repe 3tfa ap
.9esIs FOR bid from the auctoneer An carly "oi A.
go and dated Albany 1851 by BouShton' was
soi5 Tor 500 and landscape and figures ascrloed 10
-. IN works were sold at prices ranging from s-o
A. .0I figure piece by Frappa being SOLD at Nov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
EIGHTH REGIMENT INDOOR CANES

The fourth series Of indoor games OF the sth
Regiment held last evening at the armory.
Ninety -fourth-st. and Park-aye. The referee was
James f. Sullivan. Of the NewJersey Athletic Club.
and the other officers from various military
and sporting organizations.
The winners follows:
Four hundred and forty-yard run for members
Z. X knight. Company b. T1me-l02
Mile handicap run-James simpson, II. B. Y. M
C.. A. go yards. Time: SO 46.
Two-mile pursuit race-T Goodwin overlook r
r. Jefferson on the NTH lap OF the second mile
Eight hundred and eighty yard run for members
e h knight. Tme-2:G rs
T'wo-mile bicycle handicap-W. Frank. Transit
Wheemen 90 YARDS Time-5C6 as
One-mIIe bicycle handicap-W. Frank go YARDS
Time-2:S 40
-2.f7l-5.
Slx-hundred- yard run, handicap entries limited
n members OF the Military Athletic League-G @.
Holender I'D Regiment (scratch) 11me-lls
Sixty-yard run. handicap open-F. Cowperthwht,
Columbian University Athletic club 90 feeD Time
900 3-5. - ,-.,. -,
Sixty-yard run. memoers-f' Imstduter' COM
pany II. Ttme-OU 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05

~evpa rkahle for vividnees, IreS"ho'' Nv" '""'''
harm The cast is good throughout, the Launce-
=. ,ohbo of Mr. Norman Forbes peing espe-
.,.uy effective THE Merchant of Venice was
~. most ropular programme onered by the
,.ov,, comnany during its recent provincial
~ ord II promises 20 be equally attractive
In London.
a, tho CT Jamess Theatra Much Ado About
,.,,,. hos heen produced this week with rich
..,,.s Gorgeous scenery and we'll balanced
oo,,rg which brings out the symmetry as well
- Tho free movement Of the comedy. MIR. George
,,oxander was an ideal Orlando In AS You Like
-. and he is almost equally good as Benedick,
sewing the part with fine variety. revealing al
rs.elv the cheeriness. irony. court ierllke grace
- manly earnestness OF the character. and at
$50 explaining and justifying the transforma-
,or ~ the genial cynic INTO the imprisoned
,ar Mr. Alexander is gaining steadily in
r.r and versatility, and his work is always
Illuminated with keen Intelligence which seeks
80 render character reasonable. Miss Nelson =
r,aatricc is radiant in beauty and winsomo in
Grace but II is lacking in spontaneity and dis
.,rctiou .,ne ia seldom at her best on an opening
nigh, but invariably renues her methods and
,onroves her work as time goes Miss Fay
navis has only a slender part as Hero. hut her
Costumes are exquisite in loveliness, and her
bosutv and charm fairly fill the stage with
vouthfulness and '~~occnce. With Mr. Fred
tho remaining members If the company in con-
Genial parts the performance is one Of high eX-
oeuence The ballroom and church scenes are
genuine spectacular triumphs, and the comedy
fairly pulsates with movement and life