New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19

What distinguished Mars most was her voice. which
remarkably sweet asd incomparably fresh AZ 90 sns
Ancelots "biarie," and the illusion was perfect In
private Mile Mars was strange creature sne passed
in bitter speeches discharged rom lips very derent
from the enchanting mouth OF Cellmene.
For DR.. Talmage The Independent says it has
felt a tenderness, and adds Personally he is OF
sweet, cheerful lovely spirit apparently earnest and
laborious his efforts TO do good but when the
platform he seems constitutionaly unable 10 tell
ple plain truth in plain, simple way, and have the
charity to believe that he does not really perceive any
SOMEHOW that comes outside OF his religion The south.
ern freedman, when rebuked for coming from neigh
boris pouryyard to the communion table reoled that
he would not let miserable goose stand between him
and his blessed Lord"
The critics of Cincinnati, from whose judy
ment Miss Anna Dickinson appealed in advance and by
circular to the public" have considered her debut
a not unamiable mood. The Enquirer modestly says:
In view of the fact that Miss Dickinson has great
many enthusiastic admirers In the East, we shall en-.
deayor to indicate the points in which she may not
coed In meeting the cultivated Western standard OF
either a great talented actress Her eocutiOn
is rather mOnOtOnOus and she does not seem TO possess
suppeness of movement There flashes OF passion
to break the commonplace defamation OF schoolgirl
and occasional starting neither the dramatic situation
the pathOs OF the speech lifts her into the higher life
of the stage. The highest niche which perseverance
might probably win for her on the stage would be-in
short, Camille Her tendency is not to the legitimate
hor acting and that she shows her chief strength in the
china xes, some or which :" are thrilling and thringy
rendered Her weakness is IN the want Of experience
with the OF the stage and with her almost total
iuacnton TO bypay" The papers unite In saying her
audience small
A member of the Quincy family recalls the
circumstances as related by Josiah Quincy under which
stuarts portrait Washington happened to be painted
for Faneu Hall. Dir. Quincy said "A fulllengh pOr
trait Of Washington painted by Stuart for the Mar
qus of Lansdowne wins;anley went to London and
made several copies of it, One he brought to Boston,
and by my permission put it up in my office in Courtst
He asked me to lend him money upon IT, refused.
He took tho portrait away, and afterward induced Mr. s.
Parkman to lend him money upon it, and then went of
and left him the picture Mr.. Parkman offered 10 pre-
sent il to Faneu Hall, but when the gift offered at
town meeting "a blacksmith from the North End up
and vehemcnty opposed its acceptance, saying that
would DC a lasting disgrace to the town or Boston to
cept copy OF portrait OF Washington by stuart when
the artist himself residing in Boston, who ought to
be employed to paint original for Faneul Hall. The
offer was declined the blacksmith carried his point. aud
Mr.. Parkman, apparently coincding in his opinion,
plOyed Mr.. Stuart paint original portrait OF Wash
ington which he presented to Fancuil Hall. Winstan
Toys copy sold ID the United States Government