davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-05

Tho Cincinnati ENQUIRER a0roes with Pro-
tcction Kr1Er. that The oreat causo Of nov
ortv NJ tho soutb In tlo scorcitv NJ ,nonav.-
lint IL tn INV tint therc ora not orecnhacka
onouoh IN c,rcn,o,,on ,tho rnn,,;rrr ,nabes
two assertions ~ fa,t nd nm nj
,1or,,n mi bo,,, IN omnna,,o 1srn,ooo
,rhov nro Ds fo,,o,va,
- .,.o,,,,, ,a .,,uoa. ,,..o.,,,,o ,n
- t,,o ,ottor f,yoo,e.a 1".,,sa,sS ~ s,>.s,. -"
oomm,Ja,,nra nv n vaar ~ ~ ~ - e a"r c,ss ~,
o;nna,, hor1a ,,non 20, ss.a,o a..n.,s,s -.
~ ~ .or aa,,t ~ ~ ,aas T .,.ar ] .,a.. 49,
go - ~ '' S1' '-"A :'"''
. ,rhor, 10 aa nucb n aceea;tv torr,o-. roror
:, 1a7s ,,,o, W.. ,,oo;,oa l., ,acr =. .,,.sa !,
~, nooro cnr,, hs,rg r.,,uo1 !, 1a7r n J.. -
w ,n.rtnn,o IT. t,.rn sra ,nan ~ .4,,n;,, ~ ~.
-. 49, =" 49, - sa..a..t.aa ~. a,S.,',. =,
onoa..r, .s,,.I, ~ ~ 'S''
''.3 ~. 49, aas,'. :,
A., -no "Ait =, ,''onoy - =. 1n "n'ossu oao' nt
, 1875-05-05


Tho Common Council on Monday night,
ncting under the advice of tho Corporation
Counsel and other nttorueys, voted to can
vass tho returns Of the eo-callcd election On
tho charter on the Esd Of April last. The
Corporation Counsel advised the Aldermen
TINT tho injunction had not been legally
granted, and that 1t would not be contempt
Of Court To canvass the vote. The Council,
after soms consideration, followed the ad-
vice, but tAen, III order to leave themselves
FREQ to reconsider, adjourned the meeting for
few days. Should it, upon further oonaid-
Grafton, be found that tho Council Ind trcat-
ed the injunction with contempt, the action
can DO reconsilerod.
We think tho proceeding Of ths Common
Council m unfortunate one. There Is no
hurry for the charter. The CANVASS Of tho
vote could be delayed week without injury
to any interest. Nor can tho City Govern.
meat afford 10 treat tho courts with iudio.
nifty, even Il there bo no technical contempt,
The oourta arc entitled to respect, ospso1slly
from tho City Government. When tho Board
Of Aldermen sducato tbs mob 10 ttasa Il,
, 1875-05-05

Tho carpet manufacturers Of England have
generally decided not TO haye their manufao-
tures represented ut the Philadefphi Ccnton-
nial Exposition, because, while invited to cx-
hibit tl.oir carpets, they are practically pro-
hbited by law from selling their goods in this
country.
This proceeding il to 10 rcgrettod. It is
true TINT our Legislation lacks wisdom,-iH
even deficient iu ordinary policy,-but tho
American people aro the great sufferers, md
not the Englisf. manufacturers. Tho Chinese
for many centuries enjoyed tho luxury Of ex-
Guiding tho barbariauB, and suffered nothing
produced by foreign hands to enter their
Empire. Finally, Monaghan obtusouess
yielded, md intercourse and commerce
with other nations was permitted AZ
Chinese Ignorance gavo way to intel
ligenco, the United States took up tho
abandoned Chinese policy; the Congress- has
beon fourteen yours legislating to prevent
our people producing any moro than they
can cons,1,no, so TINT they can havo nothing
to SELL and therefore 10 unable to purchaso
anything produced outside Of this country.
This policy has boon expensive. It has prob
AulJ EOat lun PloPl9 VI tA9 1a44keA otsteo aus-
eral hundreds Of millions Of dollars annually
ovcr and above tho revenue received by tho
Government to build up tho exclusive pol
icy. The long effort to mako that policy
permanent has bankr,tpted several indus
trios, and hns retarded production, md
yet has measurably fai1od4 Ths American
poorlo aro robbed on an averago OF their
surplus earnings; we manufacture 1esa raw
material per head Of the population, and
/ still the homo markot is horribly stagnant,
Carpets are comparatively m Amorioan ne
ccssty. In this country thoy ars of gencra]
uss; in Europe thcir use Is comparativel,
exceptional. Hero thore are fow DWELLING
that are not in part carpeted, and, where thit
is not tho case it is an evidence Of extrom'
poverty, During the year 1884 there wert
imported into tho United States foreig1
carpets aa follows:
| I flunnt{}vI I f,nst I TlYfu
, 1875-05-05

Thera ia an Association for tho Reform md
Cotliacasion OF tho Law Of Nations, which
has rncmbexahip.1ist nearly rs long as its
,'afle, and has really done q good dcal, during
lis short life, TO bring orter out Of confusion,
aud to remodel tho law Of nations in accord-
ance with the dictates Of MI advanced ciyili-
zation. It Is aattoring 10 orr nntlonM pride
10 know that a goodly number OF tho mein-
bors aro Americans, alihongh tho fact In prob
ably lurtfnl rather than helpful to tho Asso-
clation. Our interests arc 70 widely scpa-
rated from those Of Europe TINT suggestions
coming from this sido of The water arc apt
to receive scant Difference. The series Of
questions which Alr. Dawn DUDLEY FIELD
submitted 10 tho preliminary meeting OF tho
American Committee, few days
ago, shows TINT tho meeting OF the
Association at Tho Ilague, noxt Sop
tenlber, will be ono OF especial interest.
The questions TO bo discusaed ut that timc aro
divided into five groups, Tho flrBt rclatea
10 the ways md means Of reducing the stand
ing armies Of Europe. This matter is Of
primo Importance, for these armies threaten
the peace of the world, and greatly diminish
its wenath by turning BONO millions OF young
and healthy men from productive into unpro-
ductive consumers. Tile second group tnkos
up tho advisability of requiring certain for
nralitios ind delays in commencing m offen-
sivs war. The third concerns arbitration.
Practicable plans for it arc asked for. The
fourth treats Of tho progress Of tho past year
towards nntiona1 disarmament md interna-
tionnl arbitration. Tho nth has to DO with
collisions nt sen, and makes inquiry concorn-
ing tho alviHnbility Of establishing internn-
tioud courts to take cognizance of such casos,
and tho proper organization of such courts
The List of American delegates to The Hague
Conference is headed by tho na1nc Of e1-Pres-
ilont Woo1sEY. Thero arc a dozen in oil, md
others are to bo addod. Tie meeting will
continue during tho first week Of September.
, 1875-05-05

The Young Msn's Christian Association Of
paytou LATELY provided \ smokinE-room In i'a
new building, and immodisselY number OF sec-
ulas newspapers we're greatly ahooked. aud pro-
feaaed to sss tendency on the part OF tho hsso'
cistion 70 asgve God and The Devil at sho sA1na
tlme. Doubtless. 1t nothing hAa been done'
these same edltora would have lamonsod tno
ascetlciam Of Associations of this kind Eonerapy
throughout tho country, aud urged them to onof
son1e attractions to young men Whiol' ahoa'a H.
duca therp to deseft tho saloons aud lha bilAafu-
rooms foz ths quiot and respectable privacy Of =
obdsuan smoktug-rooup. Did not BPunoEos
ny that b smoked to tho glory OF 0oa7
, 1875-05-05

From roundabout gourco comes tho
statement tlat ex-senator PnArr, Of 1ndiann,
has accepted tho tender by President GRANT
Of the office of Commissioner of 1ntornM
Revenue, now filled by Mr.. DounnAsa, whose
resignation or removal has not hitherto been
mentioned III connection with Cabinot rumorH.
, 1875-05-05

Crop reports from various parts Of "iscon-
sin indicate that the recent cold weather did
very little damage to grain. The general
tenor Of tho dispatches show that tho less
hardy fruits havo received severe check, If
they lavo not been entirely cut of, by tho
unreasonable frost.
, 1875-05-05
OH Gbmaun Qi1ibuue.
Wednesday, Morning. May 8. 1873.

Again Pope P1us ~. is i'll and under the
treatment Of physicians, md tic nttontion of
nll Christentlom will DO ceascred upon tho
tlaily lcalth bulletins from Rome.
, 1875-05-05

ACADEMY OF Mt1SiC--t cd Atreet. bstTetn MRd-
lson aud Nonroa. EnEaRomsnt OF the Em1y so,dsus
Troupe. "uhilpoto."
, 1875-05-05

CAUTION TO lfouaEK EEpERs. OWING TO THE
ii Vanilla .purjoi eon."'n, m arc hons '.rGwn IN
rrerarrl principally frnn Toiqna heans THIS naustat
ing substitute coats ilo manufactured letn than ons
readIl, BY Il. odor It. !, u.oa nrnstps.
npvcr intended Eed t1asorinR lnr the ,arioMs
co1nt,ouns pfeparod for Tho human e1uaeh. 334rntts
onf il Var sntcd enttsoy sros from TonquA othoe
ltlotarIous tnli:AnEas.
, 1875-05-05

M'v1OKEH's THRATHE-afadton street, betwosn
pe&tl,nrp md State, Engagement Of Tbs r4saiAn
OpsrA DoutIe Troupe. "uirode-Uttoaa."
, 1875-05-05

Tho Rev. Z. 8. Hill, Of Atlantic. Ia. said IN
IN address recontly delivered ncfoto tho cou-
gregational Association At Tabor, In tho aa1nd
6tato, that "dood naen are rot often intima'e
With sditoss." Tha ratareuoa Is obviously to tue
editors Of religious newspapers Good men srs
not often Intimate with them. The editors OF
aecula, newspapers are good men themselves.
aud nsod no communion With unprofeaalonh
goodness. There Ia An il'ustrtous example Of
Truly Good man iu the editorial sancsum TO DO
found in naighboring city, Ard doubtless
others will appear a. tho necessity ca'ls 'ot
than. gocutar editors, 1t may be further re-
ms.kcd, COMMUNE avery day With tho good ten
who road THAR newspapers and w1lto then, back
bitter communications OF = dreadful and throat
anipR nature. THIS arrangement La mora e1ec-
tive and agreesblo to Ill pastIoa CONCERNED than
any system Of personal and particular inter"
viaws possibly could be.
, 1875-05-05

uoOtET'b NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ssrets. hstwffr
olark and 4Sallo. Esucrsons Mtnstso Afternoon aud
eran!ng.
, 1875-05-05

r1NspEnrA LODGE, No. Al, A. r. It A. n. .-ReEu-
}ar cotnu.unicatlon Wcdnc.dny evening, Maya. M"Ek
On tbs Third egree xisI'lnx rccn cordially snstoa'
~ "'A' - oA"'' uHnS, i. FORESTER, Ssc'y.
, 1875-05-05

lhefe Is an university at bloomington IN
th'H o'ato' 1ne institution IL eqa1ppea Win
ths "6""' coH'paea1oht VI 1oc'oI'eH Bt"B6oranB
unao. 'nans.syl1ao,ea oreoS nemes' aha no.
sotca 70 trimming tho Sonth 0. tho university
ID .no g3e"' american arts OF gush' 'htf18uo'
anu poHaca' 1ho eolleee year ~ no" near
,.s y. eno' ihe "aoaly aooatca ma hott'eo MI
tho questions OF tue universe hnd the pot
ofntoFa searnea 'of something new. Tho
gods PfoV'aoa IT, youth oy tho nano OF
oA11h ofgam1ets u No" Soeloty. NO" oAiTn
was 3res'aeh. OF one OF tno ola ones' IL
aoea 'ao1 e1eaf1y appoaf why MS o,aco shon'a
nave p3oTontea LIE 7tafs'ng na'-a-n'11on
ho" !eaRues. ne "ahtea TO- deoeK names
"'e eneap; 'no ets1o.eo o. lna''y hoc''''cs
gfat1nea lug ataaentS Peaenane lot eo7eF-
ing LIE Fess WIN DIS OF enttof'he
pfass' eao tne 1,ofHp"fo'Soo.of'a*&1sses -.
tue Atphao'atga' anu tAe hKe' ohty
servo 70 st'mulate eaoh other ahto eeste'h
ehostly resemblance 10 hio' b"t SMITHS
comrades thought othcfwiSe' Ihey organized
a h'en oonft OF Inpeachmen.' stoppeo pi"Y.
ing marbles ano Pes-top 10 pay 'uasog' anu
were meRlng ahort ~ofk OF tho allogea en''
pf't "nen sometn'n8 happenea. inc WHY
n@l1n haa 'ntetV'e"eo 'uage iir1os' ma
t1'as tune',ouA'S nao solonnly @ onlo'n'a ea,h
a'iu III u .no aeaoofs OF 'n' ffn'..~o ye.c'u''
II eoc'ety 70 'es up On ea1ra' give 'ne young =!
nan onanoe' an4 eeaerany Keep s.'" untn
ne' i1fsoN' nsu neaiu mi aoou. IT, eocn whs
'no p'1tPofe VI 'ne eofn'aap'e a lesn oo'unsnt .,
"a'ch y pep"ty-9noi.n' escorted oy tno
'saon'pnAns SaafA' oea'sofe" INTO 'no h'sros ns
~ luz 7eIFea oo.Rt .. ttai'caei'''',', un'
ooya' NV na'tns noafo u 'ne 'nsehae, aetlou
" on''asos oo1'tooa oo''c1' v, o'1 no' oao =, ~
, 1875-05-05

RURAL DArHyEs, WHO ONLY NFED 4 CTR.
&a,n dalcacy eoplc 1toa i soner hr as as
tnatf1tnoltsn sirisrs, who to tia usn q Lards
3rn Y.nfh ihlA ooinsat vi rcGapd losouoaa. Sold
ht Ill drura
, 1875-05-05

f1pn ~ Aha rrnrt rnU,t1nr thinuu Il, Amcr.
iran b;a.orv IA tho onrno1 rocnrranco ~ n de.
ac;anov n ths post- ,f,,co rovenuas IN tha
othor hord tha Fro1;.l, poet. Of1,co ,ollo nm
sn,,1ra ~ ao5 nm f,nn or agf, mn, f,eo avarv
uoo,. r,a d;Faro,,oo boo ofto, t,sor rsad ~
:,;scroa;t nv r,athoa- ~ ,oanaoomont md
moro th.n ono acr;l,h,;n, anoh haa mado Il
tbo ha,is for , .,yoan;rs, .ttoc, nror ths
vho,o fohric ~ b;a aud mr. Gnvernmont
Nov, +1,;a ,7;o,ro,o,o, Inns ,,o-foo,,, Mini,
and .;nr,1nr1v s;mn1a reoaon Tho mil.
serv;c. of rnoiond covers a country NJ lcaa eI.
teni t,,on rl1ino;a Man;fn,d ad dvontaoo. rosn]t
f-on, .h;, Tha mr., ~ cor-;oo. !. VOW ,n,ct
1ose, :, ;,,snactior oan ba +bo-ouoh1v md
ohon,,v aauo, yovar man .ra n,ot,ed h nor-
tor,, IN saws o,,,o,,nt ~ aiotrih,t;on, and
+1,o or,o~,,,r;.;oa for oha.t;nr hx atrnr-
III, atc ~. ~orv -nrc,, 1asa VIZ ia ~
1non ~ ~ w;t, ~ .,hath ~ ~ tho - ~n.;, sarv,,. ~
oo,,,srv star. rnn,o ,hro,,oh Ar;,or. anoo-
,,-,sh i. .raii ond oh..,,,v ,,o,o3 ri. Pot
,nootov. General =, cr,at pr;toi, b.o m ancb
.s;f,,rt,,as ~ .an.ona .,;t.,
Th. nosta, sarr;oo ~ 1,,,ro,o .oroiderad
.,o.4 t.a1 ~. ~.at -, a.. aonnt,n aon,,t,o.a
49,, snz a.n.~ ~a,, nit, - t-,,o =, ta.t -
H. ..s1,s,d NJ, .a,t ~ 49, .1;..;aa;,,,,
nivor NJ I'm mt tha soot @ ~ co,loct3no .na III.
..;t,...:,,. ,a..s. T., IT, ,..m.;1., ans,,.a .nr.o
~ .hs sen.,, % .na - oror w ths For Vast ahsorhs
~ tt,;s ~ fsrornh,s ] ~ h.,ann. % md rnahca W tha poat
oa,,. @ = dohtor ;nsts.d ~ . crod;tor ~ tho
n.,o.a,,r,
pss....o.. oou.ro, rvn,~x,. ,;oo,o,,. =,
=. A..-e1.,1. <.sa;,;.as 40 ,,.e .,;,,
~ AP1eo%4Ah H., ~ 80. ~. -
ooaolee. 1a's .,' 49, 49, a. a,.au ~ n.y. ,a.m.a, % -
.,,,,u.t 49, ~ ths - corntrv too vii .we1t N. re.
s1e"n ~ ~ ~ou' a ~, 49, w." - a..
ee'p'' 4"oAo ~A ~,
D'p'4N Nl''o.s, - s -. ~ ~ ~
r :. III % a. ao.. ~ ~ .s.,,;sn h.. III,
-. au ~ 49," ,1a.h.s,', ~ " :. ~ - .,a,a tha. 49, ~ ~
eo" ".,a " =. -, .s-".,n1 49, .s.;sto, ~ -;
80. ~. 49, 49, a.. .
, 1875-05-05
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

EXPOSITION DU1LDlSG-Laksb iii Gro. foot of Adam
kttsAt. H2p3bitton pt YatnttnHt.
, 1875-05-05

thoro was no truth In The dispatch aent to
us. Tho deposits were withdrawn from
tho Merchants National and transfer
red to nnothor bnnk, but not npon
nny political grounds whatever, and no order
VIVA recoivod from Washington by him. lilo
change waa mnlo upon personal md business
considerations which wero satisfactory both
to the Postmaster aud tho former bank. lilo
Burlington Uawkxye says OF tho bark: TIT
Ia woll known In this community that The
Stockholders OF tho Merchants National Dnnk
are both Republicans and Democrats, md tic
oaloors aro gontlemon Of tho strictest honor,
who command the highest respect Of men Of
all parties. They do not need to resort 10
such tricks as intimated In tho above to hold
tho extensive business which they have snc.
cectled IN building up On Legitimate banking
principles, and we regret that my ono should
do them such manifest injustice The Cit.
oAao Tribune regrets being nfa!el by tho
dispntch In question, and cllcer1nlly nsnkes
the correction tlue uudcr the circumstances.
.---.--.-----=--=
Dr.. prro LEiBnEicH, tho famous German
physician, lately applied d-prao1 nrincfples to
medicine, and waa roWar1aa with discovery
which, though hot 80. puranod to ita ult,mnto
consequences. Ina already boen shown to poB:oas
great value. The application OF his investigation
Was, In Tho frat lnatanu- 10 chtorsl.hydsato la
las more late1y. tIroug~ sorloa Of experiments
brought to light sou,t four OF ave now M
eBthettcs. eorrcspohdont Of tic Now intE
Graphic. WHIT subjected himself to tho ih1uoncY
Of these drugs, under the supervision Of tho dla.
covorer, dehcribos his sonBatons In a latu nuns
ha~n ~ hat fSt mi fYIurN n
, 1875-05-05

QHantifK,I Cost ! Duty
pardt. per yd. I'D.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-17
Rotany ana Arr.

Artists in London have terrible time
with their critics. They are expected
not only to be poets on canvas and >ex-
pert practical painters, but to be ac-
quainted with botany and the history of
Of horticulture. The London Atheneum
criticises them for their ignorance in
such matters in these words. I'm
Anne Page and Slender Mr.. Cope In
troduces the Tulipa Gesneriana, not
known in England before 1871 the red
geraniumr introduced ia ITO, the
camelia, in 1879, and the Chinese prim-
rose, in 1920. Mr.. Bedfords posing his
'Hermione between q lemon and an
orange tree reminds the critic that
neither was known to the Greeks and
Romans, or perhaps was ever seen by
Shakespeare himself The first orange
was planted it is said, in England lin
Beddington Park in 1895, and it was
a century later before it came to be
generally known in England. The
lemon was not introduced until l64S.
. y In flower pictures artists
habitually group together flowers which
never flower together, and habitually in
troduce plants of the new world into
pictures of the ancient life of the old
world" The ignorance of the artists
which allowed them to commit these
anachronisms is fairly matched by the
ignorance of the critic of the Art canon
relating to the uses of accessories" :"
as shown by the fact that he criticises
them in detail. Still it would be better
to have pictures as true to truth as
possible.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-17
The Men OF the Stone Are.

The question to what race or races the
men of neolithic times and of the Stone
Age, in general, belonged is far from be-
ing solved, and forms at the present
time standing topic Of discussion
among the savants of Europe. Both the
Neanderthal skull and that Of the Engis
cave present the elongated Tor dolioho-
cepalous crania formation, and the
troglodytes Of Southern France, who
hunted the reindeer and the, horse. like.
wise belonged to long-headed race, if
the skulls found ia the Cro-Magnon
cave, and in others to which we have not
referred, are to be taken as types. They
are considered by some as a people
allied to the Esquimaux, and we remem-
ber having read an article in the London
Saturday Review in which the absolute
identity Of the Dordogne cavemen with
the Esquimaux was advocated The
reader will remember that the kitchen
middens of Denmark have yielded no
human remains, but that the skulls OBJ
tanned from Dunish meglathid tumui,
believed to belong to the same age, are
small and round Tor brachycepa-
lous) and remarkable for over
hanging brows, on the whole exhib-
iting a formation somewhat similar
to that observed in the skulls Of lap
landers. Indeed, tribes akin to the
Laplanders and Firms are supposed by
some ethnologists to have spread in an
cient times over the greater part Of Eu-
rope, until they were gradually sdispos-
sessed by immigrants of the Celtic and
Teutonic stock. In Great Britain, how
ever, tumuli, resembling in construction
those of Denmark, have been found to
contain skeletons of people with skulls
so long and narrow as to suggest re.
semblance to boats, and Professor Nils.
son states that most Of the skulls met in
the Stone Age graves Of the Scandina-
Wan peninsula are also Of the elongated
form. In the old Swiss lake settlements
SO few human remains have been found
that comparatively littleis known of the
physical characteristics of their builders
The skull Of Meilep, about which much
has been said, presents a shape interme.
date between the long-headed and short
headed types. DR.. Keller, the restorer,
as it were, of the pile-works, FIRST as
cribed these constructions to a Celtic
people; but it appears that he has Of
late relinquished that view. Thus we
meet in Europe, at a very early time
with variations in the cranial structure
of mana circumstance which cannot
be surprising If all probable changes in
the population arising from immigra-
tions and intermixing of races during
the long prehistoric epoch are taken
into consideration, and the effort TO fix
in these late days the types of primeval
man appears like an almost hopeless
task. Yet the most distinguished an.
thropologists Of Europe devote all ener-
gies to the solution Of that interesting
/ problem. May they succeed Charles
Rdu.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-17
0Id Kenslngton.
n. WHITMORE,
Publisher and Proprietor.

The Galaxy.l
Literary society 10 London has a
charm peculiar to itself, borrowed possi-
bly,, in some degree, from the quaintness
and historic interest of its surroundings.
a literary dinner in old Kensington,
under the very shadow of Holland
House, has a character distinctively its
own; supper in an old house on the
Strand, where Goldsmith and Dr. john
son supped a century ago, has an air
which could hardly be given to the most
delightful supper party N New York or
Boston. There is we'll established
air of bonhonie and culture and
freedom, with no lack of elegance,
aboutthe English literati which makes
them charming company on all occa-
sions; gentle combination of the Bohe-
mian and the man Of society, above all
cordial disregard for caste, a quick
recognition Of genius or merit, and a
wide sbounding hospitality. No houses
are more charming than the London lit
erati; weekly receptions are held among
them, dinners, suppers. A supper party
buC ObuCl ulSut q llbtiO Oub vi JOWu re-
vived ones ideas of the days of Ella. "
Around the table was the younger gene
ration Of that older one, sons and
daughters Of the men who graced
Lambs, Hazlitt's and Wordsworth s
boards; a celebrated novelist, a well.
known singer, leading authoress from
Kensington We sat about the hos
pitable board until the "sma' hours. "
Anecdotes we're told, public events, and
people and works discussed. There
were sparks Of wit which would not have
disgraced those earlier days which were
shadowed, songs sung and music con.
tributed which would have reused an
audience of 1880 to enthusiasm. We
remember this as typical English party.
The very dishes were English in oharac
ter; the smoking game pies, the claret
cups were all part Of the English ele.
ment, which we newly experienced.