The daily gazette., 1878-08-09

feeling that came over me there. but
wanted to be alone"
ri went to London" she continued
| ''the first thing to w estminister. and M
the Poets Corner. Now, when / have
my own house 1 am going to have a
Poets Coroner in one room. But it made
me SAD to see Dickens grave. 1t was the
ers. Poor people and rich 90 there every
day, ami leave flowers ON the slab, and
saw some young men who looked AZ
though they cared for nothing except to
move good time, approach th slab over
DICKENS grave, and after standing there
lew minutes with their heads bowed
down, turn silently away, the tears trick
| ling down their CHECKS"
Changing the subject Miss Ander. on
spoke OF scme of the actors size saw in
London, and she said that in her opinion
sne has seen far better citing in America.
she saw Irving, and while speaking
highly OF his efforts does not regard him
rs the equal of Booth or John McCul-
Tough. or Patti, whom she heard in con-
cert with Nicolini and Capoul, she SAID
that she only wished Patti would come
to America because her singing was in
comparable, "but Patti hates to cross the
ocean,"
II am real glad Geneyieve Ward is
going to play here" she said. "I heard SO
much OF her in England, and believe
| that she will be very successful here.n
"But 1 am so glad to get back" Miss
Anderson suddenly added as she glanced
out OF the window, II hope to 40 back
next summer, and really ought not to
act so iDcessantly as did last season."
| This led to asking Miss Anderson
about her engagements, and she said
| "Well, l suppose that when the season
Is over shall have acted as many time,
as did last season. l open at the Fiftl
Avenue. in Ingomar, Aug. 10, and pla,
two weeks. Then have not made posi-
tive dates, but shall play in Philadelphia
Boston, and then go to st. Louis and tn,
lNorthwe>t"
Here Miss Anderson smiled, as If at ,
sudden thought, and instantly explained
1T by saying, almost shyly, 81 have ha,
all my dresses made under the directio
of the costumer of the Theatre Franchise
part requires"
"fhen the critics cannot comment OF
lyour dress this year"
81 was wondering whether they would
because l suppose the Theatre Francais
costumer ought to know. But the crit
les have treated me very kiudly, muc
more than had right to expect"
1--WE did not know but you were com
ing back as the wife Of Lieut.. Ere
mont"
Here Miss Anderson laughed so heart
lily that it was plain that the rumor @
her marriage had gwen her grea
amusement. "Why" she said, 81 neve
knew anything about it until got in tn
city of Montreal to come home. Then
gentleman show wed me newspaper con
tanning the report. Why, never hear,
of Lieut.. Fremont. Who Is he ?"
She was told, and then added: Gal
my friends knew, Of course, that i
wasn't true"
"Why, of course ?"
"Oh, because they know that dom
think we dream of any such things. Blu
this is not the first time. Oh, there is N,
such danger. The newspapers marie,
me to st. Louis gentleman once, an,
the funny part of it was he used to pla,
Romeo TO my Juliet. The gentleman
did marry a charming little woman, bu
not me-"
Miss Anderson will, after rest, begil
preparations for the production Of "1n
gomar," at the Fifth Avenue Theatre OF
August 10, and she believes that some o
the best results of her European trip w1l
be found in her acting. ~ didn't e,
abroad to copy or study actors" she said
"Barnhardt fold me not to do that, also
but you get Impressions, hins an,
thoughts by such visit, that while the.
are unconscious, still have an infiuenc
at the proper time"