rules of weight to be more explicit we will say that while you would properly weigh miss s art on a hay scales you must use a more delicate machine if you would seek to learn the true magnitude and of s art it is quite true that to both fe men and things i i the same amount of practical appreciation is paid her in when miss played at the theatre last january she was applauded by two thousand delighted at fifty cents apiece now comes along with her and does business to j of the de la crime of our pork at three dollars per head you see that the box office are the same in both instances it would be impossible therefore to compare the merits of each by the amount of money derived from the performance of each it is far from our purpose to any between these two gifted women each in her way and the way of the one is as far from the way of the other as the beauties of a fat stock show are removed from the beauties of a display if there is in s art a breadth and a weight that remind us of the ponderous of a meat axe there is it must also be confessed in s art a and an that remind us of the covert of a paper knife has explained this very difference in that charming wherein he tells of who with ruddy glowing arm holds out an cup of goat s milk while on the other hand extends to the poet a silver filled to the brim with old chilled with snow now there is no doubt in mind best funny stories that chose the but we are not all and we presume to say that as between goat s milk at prices and at war a vast majority of would choose the former the last act was a great disappointment said one of our most beef it is there that gets away with this why s with that young is the piece of art i ever saw she just tears around and the furniture like a steer in a box car george leader of the at the says that he knew just as soon as he saw the score of the music that s was very s s score says he is throughout with con and on the other hand the music of s is in big black type and every other bar is or and our player blew himself into a last january trying to keep up with the rest of the in the death struggle in the last act we can see that labors under one serious disadvantage and that is the fact that her plays are in a foreign language we asked colonel j m hill why did not write his plays in english and he said he supposed it was because was a frenchman the critics men and things this may be all very well for paris but we that it will not do in what protection has a audience in a case of this kind what assurance have we that while we are admiring this woman s art the woman herself is not and us in her absurd foreign language now we would not seek to create the impression that s work is not on the contrary we are free to say and we say it boldly that we recognize considerable merit in it we fancy however that is not always original we find him making use of a good many lines certainly were not bom of his genius as we remember now into his dialogue the very the very du and the very too which we hear every day in our best society and will he have the to deny that he has stolen from us � ay stolen from us � the very which is the grand commercial basis upon which culture stands and all competition � oh how glad � how proud � is that and william shakespeare and and her other favorite have been content to put their plays in honest but saxon rev cream and the new livery a letter from mrs to miss by george william new york april my dear � lent came so early this year that i was very much afraid my new bonnet a would not be out from paris soon enough but it arrived just in time and i had the satisfaction of taking down the pride of mrs who fancied hers would be the only hat in the first sunday she could not keep her eyes away from me and i sat so and so calmly looking at the doctor that she was quite vexed but whenever she away i ran my eyes over the whole congregation and would you believe that almost without an exception people had their old things however i suppose they forgot how soon lent was coming as i was passing out of church mrs brushed by me men and things ah said she good morning why bless me you ve got that pretty hat i saw at s well now it s really quite pretty has some taste left yet what a lovely sermon the doctor gave us by the by did you know that mrs has actually bought the blue velvet it s too bad because i wanted to cover my prayer book with blue and she sits so near the effect of my book will be quite spoiled dear me there she is to me good bye do come and see us you know well really does very well i was so mad with the old thing that i could not help catching her by her mantle and holding on while i whispered loud enough for everybody to hear mrs you see i have just got my bonnet from paris it s made after the s if you 