davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-07
Alarinf Htws.
Port of Charleston. January z.
PORT CALENDAR.

PORT CALEN DAEL.
PHAsEs OF THE MOON.
Last Quarter, 9Th, hours, Q minutes, morning.
New Neon. 10th, hours, 33 minutes, evening.
First Quartsr goth. z hour, 6 minutes, evening.
Emil Moon, 9th, hours. 10 minutes. evening.
The New York herald., 1869-01-18
HEAVY ROBBERY IN NEW HAVEN
a Gcntieu,an's Pocket Picked Of S22, 500.

From the New Haven Register, Jan. 1871
DR.. W. n. VI. Howard, OF West Farley VT. arrived
here last evening (lsth) the seven O'Clock train
from New York and remained until the departure OF
The eleven O'Clock express for Boston. During the
interval he called upon the family Of Mr. q. r. Win.
chester. Soon alter getting on board the tram he
discovered that his coat pockets had been cut open
and pocketbo0k stolen, In which he had fourteen
$1,000 United states bonds, eight 1900 green.
backs and one $500 greenback--in all f22 500. lie
remembered passing through Jostling crowd In the
depot, and brakeman on the train saw two men
Jump OF alter the tram was In motion. Putting
these facts together, DR.. Howard. after conferring
with the police OF Hartford, took an officer and re.
turned here this morning. ON informing Mr. Win.
chester or the circumstances however. IL was
learned that the cut was made before he called
there as hr. w. observed IL at the time. This would
seem 10 indicate that the robbery was committed
either 10 New YORK. the road or when he left the
train on its arrival There was cut on the other
breast OF the Doctors coat, about two inches
long, which penetrated another pocketb0ok In
whlcn was $4,000, which the thieves did not sue
cee1 IN extracting. Dr. Howard stated TO she officer
detailed ny Chief Lincoln to attend TO the case that
NC received $4,000 In New York In the presence
oI no one put the president W the bank where he ob
.alned w put that he counted all he had IN HIS
note w the presence OF the clerk. He was confident
tnst no one put the clerk piesent but is Just
possible mat otner eyes we're upsn him, and the fact
mat attempts were made 70 get possession OF both
D0cketb0OKs seems 10 Indicate that the thieves were
wei booked a. 10 their location. DR. Howard's fam
iy required MS immediate attention, and re has
gone home, but the police viii make every possible
exeriion to RECOVER Ls property,
The New York herald., 1869-01-18
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

BoLn LARcENY.-James Scott was arrested on sat
urdsy, by officer Maloney, Of the Fourteenth pre-
cinct and arraigned by him before Justice Hogan,
10 answer charge OF having stolen half chest OF
tea from the store OF schepp stevens, at No. 2s7
Greenwich street. AZ the oicer found the prisoner in
possession, and one OF the firms employees named
Mitchell Rollins identified the property the prisoner
was fully committed TO answer AT the General Seq
sluns.
BURGLARY IN DRrG WAREHOUSE. Detective
Woodbridge. OF the Sixth precinct, arrested Andrew
Gilmartn day or two ago, and yesterday arraigned
him before Justice Hogan, at the Tombs, 10 answer
charge OF having burgarously entered the pre-
misses Of Richard q. Radway, at M Worth street.
when box or Radwayis Ready Relief containing
twelve dozen bottles valued at ty.four dollars was
stolen As the accused admitted his guilt he was
held for trial.
NEAT STROKE or BrsIsEss-Pairick Mcf;ratn
visited the slate Of an expressmsn near washington
Market, on saturday. and copied an order from the
slate. lie next appeared at the store OF Greencaf
w. Hegley, No. 33t Washington street, In the cha
racter 0I an express driver and obtained possession
gi haf barrel OF butter, for which Mrs. Rose Jane
niack OF no ~ Essex street had Just paid $40 90.
lie subsequently met Lewis ID. Patten of II vandam
street the corner OF Beecker and christoper streets
aild s0ld the butter 70 hiin for small sum. Both
isea ,I.e nnu mo"ratn were arrested, and Justice
and thief. $50
SUSPICIOUS CfRcUMsrAscEs-Mrs Harriet Leon,
OF No 90 Carmine street. caused the arrangement OF
David Howden before Justice shandley at the JEFF
'erson Market Police Court yesterday morning
charged with entering her room IN a burglarioul
manner, with intent 70 steal. The suspicious cir
cunsthnces ~ tne case are that Mrs. Leon was
awakened at . late hour Saturday nlgnt nv 4 Noise
near her bed and on looking up she discovered
man standing upon sofa, near the window. which
was then open. She Immediately raised an alarm
when the stranger beat retreat but az so0u over
hauled ~ an oncer, VINO conveyed him to the sta
u0n mouse. me accused, In his Informal examination
assured the Court that he was foxica,ed al m 4
time and was under the impression that ne was in
he own room, living as he does In that neigh bor
stealing In the rooms leading from the one In
which Howden was discovered there were articles
of silverware anr wearing apparel valued at $500
bail.
The New York herald., 1869-01-18
InE PRIZE aINe.
Match between Tom Allen and Charley Gai-
Ingher.

Match Between Tom Allen and Charley Gai-
Ingher.
From the st. Louis Democrat Jan. 1871
Arrangements have been made for meeting be-
tween Alien and Gallagher. The articles OF agree
ment were signed night before last and are as fol-
lows:-
ARTICLES or AGREEMENT.
ST. Louis, Mo-. Jan. ~, 1859.
Articles Of agreement entered into this day, Jan.
uary 10, 1902 between Charles G. Gallagher and
Thomas Aen:-The said Charles q. Gallagher
agrees TO nght the said Thomas Allen fair stand
up light, according TO the new rules OF the London
said fight TO take place on Tuesday. the 2ad day OF
February, 1892 not 100 miles from the city OF
=. Louis, NO., and not less than ffty miles from
the said city. In pursuance OF this agreement $500
sIue Is now deposited In the hands OF Mr.. Lawrence
Hennessy, on behalf Mr.. -, which last named
gentleman shall be the final stakeholder. The next
deposot OF $500 side shall be put up at Mr. Law
renee Hennessy's, No. sol Fourth street on Tuesday
he aen ma aay o. January ss between % me hours o
$3.50 side shall be put up at William Ryals. No.
an washington avenue, on Tuesday, February O.
NJ The fourth and last deposit OF $500 side shall
be put up at the house OF Michael McCooe, No. 100I
r,is street On Tuesday, February 70, 1852 be-
hands Of Mr.. -, the final stakeholder, or nis
the deposits, as above mentioned shall forfeit the
money down. The men shall be IN the ring between
the hours Of seven O'Clock A. N. and twelve O'Clock
In the event Of magiseral Interference the stake.
holder shall name the next place Of meeting II pos
sble on the same day. The expenses Of the ropes
and stakes shall be borne mutusy, share and share
alike. The stakes not TO be given up until fairly won
or lost by fight The referee TO be chosen on the
ground. mutually, by The said Charles o. Gallagher
and Thomas Allen, whose decision shall be final
Tue net proceeds Of the excursion 10 the fight 20 he
equally divided between the principals OF the fight
In pursuance OF this agreement we herennto attach
our names. CHARLES @. GALLAGHER.
WILLIAM RYALT, on behalf
Of Thomas Allen.
WitDesses-MicHAEL hcCOVLE, J0HN LocNHy.
The New York herald., 1869-01-18
PORT OF NEW YORK. JANUARY II, 1869.
ARRIVALS.
aEroRrEp BIZ rHn HERALD STEAM YAcara

hEPORTED By THE HERALD STEAM YACHrs
% s s'y .s o;soT e ns " M
Hsa "a. strong westerly gale; ths entire passage
passed ss%s sssnss snsa.
bound Had constant westerly gales to the Banks
g sA% parts
sss Of them
s,esmssig George Ssomwsl v.il New Orleans Jan 70
.s s.s g.. s1s % 70
e.
ss:: s. ss j q. s: ss hours with
5 IL w nSns %Gs sad .sa. e. S
virginia passed ship Annapolis Of Baltimore steering the
3.
Havaua and New Orleans The experienced heavy head
aes ass ssf RsSseea AS1 eyss
sA naval store. ana h'na ns''
Steamship Gaucus. Walden, Boston, with mdse, to VIM
steamship Aeushnst Kelly New Bedford with mdss and
Ship There's Muage London, 50 days. with mdse to Tho
1850 .sn' 5ans Boston 50 so9 ,s
ESnss 81 days, with
to frIf De-
Ion s. So spoke whaling schr Albert Pierce, Of and for
Bark o5er Bursermes.er Winter !NG, Schmidt Rot
terdam Ter a 80 days With mdss to Funch Mei9cse Co. ss.
pool for Philadelphia, ~ days out Anchored inside the
Bark weden, wedsn, Mar.elle. Sc days and a days
u " escSanssd with Whaling bark showing S pG
signal with blue top red bottom white centre with let
Br,s Ua0!s. Whitiemore HsvEs 50 days with mdss 70
fss. wsR % y1' dS~s dsas
and eseTshns Lost .
na Nc
ship lumber loaded and could not see anyone board
VIII
Nellie Anderson. Calais Providence. where
schr Mary. Rogers Bangor Norwalk where she dis
scr danses, Higgins Bangor Providence, where she
schr feonine, Pratt, Rockand, with lime to James Havi.
sOhr JUL. Carnage. Hi1 Roctand via Providence where
schr Emms Gregory, Thorndike ROckand, days. with
schr Woodbury., Allen, Boston via Bridgeport, where
sshr Mary Farr FarI New Bedford for Baltimore Put
scsr Amelia Cobb Storms. Provincetown for Virginia.
sSr sr P Rss o Port Johnson
se$r Nary 1sr Dayton Prsvdsneo for El..sshpor
shr Active, coomis Povasnse for Bsimors in ''"0's
Schr Justice, Taylor, Newport
Schr Susan Nash, Nash, Westerly.
Schr 4 FL, Scott, Apponaug for Baltimore.
schr VIM Tell, Howes, New London days, with fsh to
schr Ga.elis, Steward, New London days. with fish to
Chapman a Co.
Schr Montgomery, Fish, Bridgeport for Jersey City.
Schr Henry Drew Remsen. bridgeport for
Schr VIM L Peck, Hall, Bridgeport.
Schr Potter 4 Ritter Holeaer, New Haven.
schr Estee, Ward, New Haven
Schr Geo Washington, Peck, New Haven.
Schr Hydranger Prentiss, New Haven.
Schr Mary Anna, Lynch, Connecticut River.
Schr John James, Green, Port Jefferson.
Schr Fashion. Smith, Port Jefferson.
steamtug Clover, Macdonald Boston, with ship High.
lander In tow.
Wind at sunset Sc, with snow.
The New York herald., 1869-01-18

PHILADELPHIA, Jan I6 AN Arrived, brig Speed Lar.
kin, Londoni schr n smons, Godfrey, Salem.
Ceared-steamer Hunter Harding, Providence bark
(NG, Weinrichs Bremen; brig Resou,e, Lppncot 81
NATys, Ca
London and Louise from Liverpool both for rhAdspha,
for Phadephia paused In last night Schrs Hail. from
Jscksonvile Boston, and Lincoln from Newcastle
Dell for NYork, the Breakwater hs morning Wind
Southwest.
vannah.
sAN FRANCISCO. Jan T-Arrived, steamship Constitu.
ton, Panama .
lev, Teneride. -
I3h-Clsared ship Persian Br Allen Bremen schr King
Bird (Br), Wyman, St John. NIB.
I7h-Arrved ships Elsinore Mark. NYork; Hos, BARGE
Iona bark Konjeornen New York; brigs Iris do Susie
stron for NYork, pn in for rspas; schr Wanita HA-
vana for do, put In for repairs.
ClearedShip Narraganset Havre; schrs Marion Gage
NYork MAtoAka, Georgetown, DC.
The New York herald., 1869-01-18
HAYTi.
Barbariries Of the War In Hayti-The Ame.
rican Consul Beaten nc Aux Caycs-Prog-
aOsricn lions Of SaInavess Downfall.

ricau Consul Beaten at Aux Cayes-Prog.
nOsticntiOns Of Sainn ve's DOWNFALL
HAVANA Jan. Q, 1859.
BY the way of Kingston, Ja, we have news from
Port au Prince to the 25th ult.
Intelligence reached the latter place on the 14th Of
the capture OF LAnse veau by the ''Picos,' and it
was rumored that the inhabitants had surrendered
on the terms Of the amnesty proclamation; but 1t
afterwards became known that the town was at
tackled, sacked ana burned, ana that neither women
nor children were respected in the assault The town
was left almost in ruins.
The American Consul at Aux Cages Is reported to
have been beaten and abused by the authorities in
charge OF that place. and Mr.. Loring had been
despatched in the English schooner Vernon on
mission to the American Minister at Port au Prince.
The vessel had arrived there, and Mr. Hollister was
The Picquets recently attacked Aux Cages and after
rightfu battle were repulsed with terrible slaugh
ter, the inhabitants 70 man having ioughs MIN
desperation after hearing OF the brutalitles visited
upon innocent women and children by Salnaye's
forces on his march.
The revolutionary army, or Cacos, under the CON-
mand Of General Nissage Saget, have taken posses
sion Of Cr0ix des Bouquets and advanced to Pont
Rouge and besieged the town OF Port au Prince.
They also reported to be IN the vicinity OF PetOn-
vile.
The President was absent at his headquarters at
Petite Rviere de Nippes when the French admiral
arrived, and he was sent for to meet him and to
face the Cacos. 1t is thought that Salnave Will
not be able to sustain himself more than Q month
longer. General Hyppollte, Minister Of Police,
headed conspiracy against the government, but 1t
had been discovered and f0ied.
Dates have been received from Jacmel and Aux
Caves to the 18th ult.
Salnave has delivered over the towns of the South
to the Picquets, whom he has provided with arms
and ammunition for the purpose OF harassing the
inhabitants. These bandits now threaten Jacmel
and Aux Caves. They captured the town OF Anse
Gran ian mporthnt place in the South) and held it
for q few days When they were driven out by Gen
eral Domingues forces, 1t was found that every
house and store had been completely
gutted of valuables. The feelings awakened
among the Haytiens by this species Of warfare
cannot be described, and the opponents OF Sanave
are fighting with the greatest desperation and en-
thusasm. General HILBERT, who led the Picquets
their attack on Anse Gran, was killed in the ac-
tlon which resulted in its recapture. The rey0lu-
tionsts lost the brave General Mi0rd.
General Normil the revolutionary chief, died sud-
denly OF congestion Of the lungs at Aux Cages on
the 10th.
Salnave was daily expected at Jacmel and rein
forcements were being hurried there by General
Dominique, although II was generally believed that
the town was well prepared to resist any attack
that might be made on IT,
The New York herald., 1869-01-18

~ The ONCE Of the Herald steam yachts JAMES and
JHANNRTrR ID ct whitehall slip All communications from
and consgnees the masters Of inward bound
sells wll be forwarded free of charge
The New York herald., 1869-01-18

The WEATnER YEsTERDAY.-The following recorc
viii show the changes In the temperature for the
past twenty -four hours as indicated by the thermo
meter at Hudnut's pharmacy. HERALD Building,
Broadway, corner OF Ann street,
The New York herald., 1869-01-18

Srou EYork pnt in for repairs; schr Wanita Ha
cissrsd~sSip Nsrragsnsst. asvrs; schn Marion Gage.
nIIsCELLANEOus.
HEARTH AND HOME
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY oFis PAGES.
ron THE
FARM. GARDEN AND FIREslDE.
EDITED BY
DONALD O. MITCHELL
AND
HARRIET BEECHER STOWE.
NO. 5 NOW READY.
In this number is begun the publication Of story Of
domestic life written expressly for HEARTH AND HOME
by Mrs. Rebecca Harding Davis author Of Life the Iron
Mills" entitled
THE PEMBROKE LEGACY.
Ii viii be copiously illustrated by Stephens win run
through several numbers The genius of Mrs. Davis
intensity and sobreness strongly that of Jane
Eyre and "rhe Tembrokc Legacy win found possess
the highest interest.
No. is a number of unusual richness, and we ask the
lovers of good reading engayngs buy and
anime II. Read the
TABLE OF CONTENTS:
OFF THE JERSEY COAST. u.,.sv
FAULTS OF sExrEnlrsdiER WRITERS; WRIT ss ,,., s,oxr
THE sHApowED RIVER. opc,.sou
rHF a.slaea TnMssoKE LEGACY RrprcoA HARDING DAVIS.
BECKY BRADLEY. Mar = s,on,.nn
MRS. HuSNIBEEs pIAkY
LETTERS TO COUNTRY 1HH;ors, No: ! u,..,..,.,
suESs Ys.,lDs5sS DA1sY
uAu'''ssSS; s%.e. modest. crimson tipped COVER"
GOOD GRowL FROM 1DloGEsEs.
HOW GIANT MANAGED MATTERS rs :. s,o,xro,.
4 HUMOROUS coNrRlBuToR
XII.
JANUARY FARM TALK
Kill
ByS MASSACHUSETTS, FAnnEs.
XIV.
0A"'A' = '"A Prof. LAW Of Cornell University.
IMPORTED NEAT CATTLE. kv
Prof. CHARLns L. FLINT.
PROFIT OF SHELTER FOX Fy1 ANIMALS.
AYRSHIRE COW FLORA"
THE CROW. illustrated BY FsaErs} r
sTEAMING CATTLE FOOD.
(wth detailed experimsnts) j. w. BAGaS
THE LATE BARON RornscHILDs COUNTRY SEAT
DONALD O. MITCHELL.
OUR WINTER HOME II MILO FLORIDA
ASPARAGUS GROWING AKsi II MARYLAND.
ADJUSTMENTS FOR THE fiREsrDE.
CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER HHISi GASES. "A Picture,
FOR SALE BY ALL NEWS DEALERS.
SINGLE NUMBERS TEN CENTS.
Single copies g. invariably advance; three copies sic;
sve copies SIS
NB-ws have complaints made by residents Of New York.
and Brookynha neiehborhood news dealers do NOT
keep themselves supplied with HEARTH AND HOME thus
putting their to Inconvenience We win feel
obliged 10 all who viii send In to the Of such
dealers Residents Of New York city subscribe for
HEARTH AND HOME a, oace, for 81 20 per annums
which includes postage and delivery.
PETTENGILL, BATES 4 CO.,
Publishers,
81 Park row, NY.
A RsQlrTE DIVORCES LEGALLY ORDAINED In
The New York herald., 1869-01-18
THoaAs r. AoSEw,
New York,
10 o1erins cheap,

COrrEEs -green, roasted and ground all grades 20 sus
e psss and the pocket Of the million iSc &c., 2bc 3oc
SIC, toc. Mocha, S0c
TEAsRvsrybody should know who ihsy bur ,ess of ss
~ who sell watches not watchmates Mr. Aenew spent
thrse yssr 10 China, and knows exactly what are
does not deal damaged goods Of kind:
syery pound q tea sold warranted represented
hOtAsaEs-Mr Asnew has his acsn. IN New oriesns
crop. 80 ~ =
ship him the best head rice In market
FLOUR is received direct from the mills Genssec fnd
ana and ~ Louis best brands Market from " els
0R0CEREs-Everyihns desired in families, hotels,
ursnts boarding houses steamships and sailing vessels
sold By Mr. Agnew, who live man working 8 ~ and ~
hours every day for the ast quarter OF century Hca
steam coach compared with e old fosssted Erocers who
nsvs been brought up IN soapfa barrel or acksys for 9th
ers and now begin 70 wings whom gray headed
word Agnew OF the trade DEXTER
cart horse when trong He II the for the people
quick a. lightning aud punctua ~ time.
The New York herald., 1869-01-18

THOMAS n. AaNEw, CORNER GREENWICH AND
Murray streets, New York seems 10 be the
entire grocery and tea trade Of the city Hs crowded
daily Sugars, all grades a. rehners prices Teaa new
crop fragrant and hps, ~ the pound package or cargo
The New York herald., 1869-01-18

Cuban Society in Kingst0n-Consul Gregg ON
Annexati0n-Spanish Spies-Slave and Free
Servants Compared-The North American
Steamship Company
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-15
PUBLIC LEDGER

The PUBLIC LEDGER is published every Af-
and J. j. DUB0SE. under the firm name of
w NOR E 81 CO.,
at No. 13 Madison street.
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per week, payable weekly to the carriers.
By mail lin advanced: One year, SS; six
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cents.
Communications upon subjects Of general in
terest to the public are at all times acceptable.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
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subsequent lnsertions.......-.... ~
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Eight lines of Nonpsroil, solid. constitute a
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Displayed advertisements will be charged ac-
cording to the SPACE occupied, at above rates.
there being twelve lines of solid type to the
inch.
Notices In local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special Notices inserted for ten cents per limo
for each insertion.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in
ducements, both as to rate Of charges and man
ner of displaying their favors.
Advertisements published at intervals will be
charged Ono Dollar per square for each inser-
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All bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
~ All letters, whether upon business or
otherwise, must be addressed to
ttt4 q LWHITMORE q CO.;
Publishers and Proprietors,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-15
Old abs and General Washington kicking
Men Out of the House.

1t is we'll known that Abraham Lin
coin, though q mild-mannered man, was
So susceptible to any insulting remark, and
was occasionally moved to the greatest
Indignation. He once became so exas'
perated toward a resident of New York
city-at one time an officer of volun-
teers-as to actually kick him out of the
White House.
According to the Philadelphia Age,
George Washington, when President,
performed similar feat-or footing
upon an audacious young Philadelphian.
The Age says:
Our informant was Mr.. John Parum,
of this city, who was we'll known to many
people here. He died few years ago at
a very advanced age. He told us his
story more than once, aud it was odd
enough to make us "take a note of it,"
as Captain Cutie advises. was car
penter's apprentice in 1894" said Mr..
Parum, with Somers d Randel, and
General Washington, he lived in Market
street, near Sixth There was something
to be done in the stables, for which
Washington employed Somers & Ran
del. At the same time something was
to be done in the house - window
sashes to be hung. 1t was to do this
that | was sent to the house with Joe X /,
another apprentice, quite early in the
morning. The front door was opened for
us by tall, red-haired Scotch girl, who
told US to come up stairs, and Joe, for
fun, ran up after. When she got to the
top of the stairs she stopped, and Joe
kissed her. The girl gave loud scream.
Suddenly q door opened, and General
Washington appeared. He had been
shaving; his face was all soapy, and in
one hand held his brush, and in the other.
his razor. "What is this noise z he
cried. The dead silence was first broken
by the red headed girl, who excused her
outcry by telling, in the plainest vernacu-
lar, the rudeness of which Joe had
been guilty. Washington had entered
Philadelphia through triumphal arch,
inscribed with the legend, He who de-
Tended the mothers will protect the
daughters" But he never needed hint
to do his duty; and if his hands we're
full be did it with his foot. That mem
ber he applied instantly to the luckless
Joe. whose clamor, louder than the girls,
brought another actor to the scene
Mr.. Tobias Lear. Washington turned
on him, "Who are these fellows,
sir ?" said he 1--WE now follow Mr.. Parum
PRECISELY. "They," said Lear, "are
the carpenters come TO fix the windows.
Said Washington, 81 will have none of
this going on here, taking liberties ewith
the girls" Lear said he would see to it,
and the General went back to his room.
Here ends our memorandum. We
tell the tale as it was told to US, and do
not doubt the truth of it. We wish that
all historical events that are accredited
were as well vouched.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-15
Physiology Of the Singer Fair sex).


AT fifteen-She sings prettily aud list
ems to advice. People say How gentle
and modest she is
At sixtsen-She begins to give herself
airs She knows she is handsome; she
is amiable.
At Observation-Disclosures appear. Peo-
pie wish her many returns of her birth
day; she still bushes at compliments.
At eighteen-She is a coquette. She
calls upon the critics. She suffers from
colds, and already complains that the
manager makes her sing too much.
At nineteen-She misses rehearsals.
At twenty-She travels for month.
At twenty ty-one-She is constantly talk
ing about her guardian; she plots against
the other members of the company; she
causes herself to be applauded, and
causes them to be hissed.
At twenty-two-She ia at par.
At twenty-three-She becomes tender
and melancholy.
At twenty-four She talks about an
amb lssador who intends marrying her.
At twenty-fve-She gives dinner par
ties, but eats only few crumbs herself,
for she is beginning to get stout
At twenty-six She complains that
managers do not make her sing enough.
At twenty ty-seven-She has no action.
At twenty eght-She confesses quietly
that the applause is falling of.
At twenty-nine-She jokes about being
twenty.one next birthday.
At thirty-She calls in the fashionable
beautifer.
At thirty.one-She falls desperately in
love with mere boy.
AT thirty-two-She is as amiable as
possible with the manager she formerly
despised so much.
At thirty -three-The papers grow cool.
AT thirty-four-They are silent
| At thirty y-6ve-She goes into the prov
iuces.
At forty y-fve-You come across her in
the chorus Of some obscure theater.-Ld
| GauL0is.