davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-08
LOudOn's Excitement.
A Daring Outrage in an Underground
Tunnel.

LONDON, October 3i.-The excitement
over The explosious IN the underground
railway lnst evening 10 very great.
Large number oi police " ere ola duty oil
night At the various stations and guard
iug the line. 4 heavy force Was also
rmpiOSed IN watching the Houses oi
Parliament aud other punIIc buildings.
Workmen have been engaged all night
at Broad htrret station, removing the
debris. Twenty eight peIsOns VINO were
injured ~ the ~ plUslUu we're taken 10
lho hospital. Four OF them are serious
~ hurt, but are expected - recover
The others were able TO - 10 their
homes duTug the night. Al available
detectives are engaged IN srarchluR TOR
the perpetrators Oi tue t"TilU!c outrar".
LUSboN, October 81 The excitement
10 unaUar"a concerning the cNp.oslous.
AL day boys hayo been crying specials
with tue --latest Lew- oil the great +,
man outrage" Lohdoncr- arc unani.
nous IN putting the blame on the lri-h
Nn,louah.ls. the 81. dw'sr GdiS3s
says
~ 0''f'''' '''' w ~
81" 20 ""''
''o'n '"' = ''''' '''"'e''
.''' ''''''' . '''''.' ~
t"'o"' nv '''u ! Nv o''' VIC nus "o
;" "''. ''s
- ''' '''''' ~ Nv ''''''N ="
- r', IN,'"1
P''''' " '"' ''-'' - " '"V ."
80" '"''' '''-''
'1''"'
ne '''n''' "F' Eu'''''' .! so'd'ef'
""' P"''e'' " '''e'D' ''"'e" ""' 'i'"He
Oh '"' H''"' W 'h' * '''o''ot' Al i'seu
street. = "''" was ''on' IN inc 'F'oN
"''N' ''' ''' - '""H " ''isn n''' win
g A''tH "'''"'"'h 'fnE aoou'' mere
"err no FcnlIi'iOn rhalLs IN the iunn' ],
therefore the rSplostge mu't have been
carried Jv hand OF thrown from the
"i"d"" o. the lf'!". lhe ga piPe Was
tw'.'"d INTO the snapc Of a large hall
moon. Inc telegraph wires hats IN
irr'''ns along iho wall
N" officials ~" all convinced that
the work VA done ty Fcn'Hns. They
w"r" warnei hy the polio" three months
ngo that 'urh an outr"se WAS meditH'ed
ia America.
Nt hIvafd Wa kin, chairman oi the
Mr'ioPo'''an runway inspector The
wreck. iA"HN'T'hlelS' o"g'' bats ana
''""N ''''
'' ,''E' A'." "
-, ,,'. So - ' " ,,,
-, - -
,..-,,..
-, -,
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t.t, H., an h..L .,,.,.,i "a -
.,rr,cd ,,ro,.,h ~. .,,,,.Ih,n;..d. .,d
,l...,. h,i, ia - ~ TA
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-08
List OF Jurors,

The following traverse Jurors have
been drawn, summoned aud returned
for the special adjourned court TO bs
held ia Bslleionte on the 2 / Monday of
November next, A. D.. 1873:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-08

THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub
Ishcd every Thursday morning, At Beiounte. Centre
county, Pa.
TERNSCash In advance al %
II not paid in nAdvAnce............-..... 90
a LIVE PAPER-doVo,eds TO the Interests Of the
whols people.
P.yment. made within three months will be eou.
s,dsrsd In advance.
NJ paper will us discontinued until ArreAragosArs
aAid except at option vi pahlishsrs.
Papers going out Of the county musths paid for Ia
.sd,Ance
Any person procuring ~ toncAsh subscribers will
cent a copy free of charge,
Our sxteusivs circulation makes this pApor IN.
saaly rsIiab r and profitable medium Tor ADVERTISING
Ws have the most ample fAoilities for JOB NOkh
aad are prepared TO print all kinds OF Books TrAct
rro srRmmcs, Posters, Commercial printing Ac. In
Gaest styls and At the lowest possible rates
All Advertisements tor ess term than three months
% csnts per line for tho hrst three Insertions and
esnts line for each additional insertion. Special
uoeicss Ono-hAli more.
Editorial notices u cents per line.
l.c,I SorIcEs ~ .rcAl columns, 10 cents per line.
liberal discount IL made 10 persou- advertising hI
"a e quarter, halt year, or year, IS follows:
81 O -
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-08
IOTlCE.--In the matter of the e..

NOTlCE.--In the matter of the e..
tate 81 John 7. Clara. late ~ Liberty tawnshsp
dsc-asei {. the OrIhshs Court ofCsutFe esanty. the
appfas. nsnt 60 the wtd'S Of ssii Jobs Ctart De-
essssd Mary Ciafk stdsv. tUF $500
And paw. AUG 9th, u ls,3 appraisrsaent read
and confirmed. ui II and publication ogdsFed In
urdAHss 9Th the Acf Of ssscHhy In sucA ca=ex made
and pfssttdsa that unl~s sxnsFtigns be als BE-
h,ss the ART dsy of beat term the wtll b.
AIMED absolutely. ~ tie CCert
G3sI 5sHss A AcC1AtS. C. O. Q.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-08

Gs1 DsriEy. ferguson.
! A Hp dwATd, iiNaff.
J sfuts Jr DucTg.
y IA u - then. artiH,
+ 4 " uGYisiisn. Bfs.
Adsiph i<,sJ B.Ii~fouts
J fTsgsYn lhiIpsbufg,
v "a iiuib.4, H4sti.
yfus i,'ss pfsFg
Lac k.isi rpuur.
hudT'- tifrgg. IuttrF,
Jos Cedar Bsi,sts suta.
y N . Rankin iieiIspuuts
v II FLll.p. ll4ir~s.
Thus 0fsJ HAT Nom
H u usmsi,, RUNE =hD.
J A rtSvcr Lih.ftt.
David Bgff'Il. Gfssy.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-08

~ ~ lbs Ftfgar,u.
A J rsaftr rpffug,
Lass hmith, Df-Fg.
'alsiu Iaftsf. A4ng1.
y Nils4u ~ n WON,
hsul.'.u rtub. 3. Pa'isf,
lIdstt Hsy B+lisfsut.,
u " Cauzu NgttA.
ffsd Hsbi.~f. iIaffIs
u " o-uisn. hDflL,
Is lfaEkriIi rrR Rsf Frun.
4 ktuuffiHs. fHttsF.
"m ksiiis fLig-i,sfE.
John NHii Hu.b
Dnur4l rIugsr. r8ftIB,
: 'aU fatsr. rHiil,s.b z
! d Naltsfu Patton,
y bl'uu 1usv rho.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-08

GENERAL SHERMAN has received houses
and other presents worth $4,000 since
he became General Of the Army, eGclu-
sivo OF the $4,000 worth OF diamonds
given 10y the Knedivs 10 Mrs.. Fitch,
and since divided among the Generals
daughters. For the past fifteen years
he has been paid $l7.50O year, and he
will draw this salary until bis death.
Oh, how he ought to love his country |
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-08

The best breed Of cattle 10 the one
which answers our purpose the best /;
sometimes natives meet this require
ment better than others.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-08

Jurors FOR regular term of Quarter
Sessions Court, beginning on the fourth
Monday Of November next, 1903, a.
follows.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-31
The Granger Tax Bill.

We have before us what is called the
Granger tax bill," which is to be pre-
Sented to the Legislature for its ccnsid-
Grafton. 1t isa very remarkable measure,
indeed, and, in our judgment, remarka-
bly, bad. We see no good in it at all. Its
authors have conceived system to sup
plant the existing tax system, and no
doubt think that their conception is
excellent. But it will require but a brief
consideration of it to convince people of
practical sense that the concoctors of
this tax bill do not know what they are
talking about. They have limited
knowledge of the subject they han
die, and do not show that they
have any capacity to make even
that limited knowledge useful to them.
Quite probably they are intelligent men,
but they have not that sort of intelligence
which enables them to reflect upon
questions of finance in a profitable way.
They are not able to test their theories
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-31
NIisHROEHOUD News


Events ACROSS the County Line.
Reading brewers ship lager hcer to Mex
Yesterday morning the police found a
young colored man lying ON the cinder
pile near WistaT's furnace, Harrisburg, III
an unconscious condition, and who died a
few hours later.
Reading councils hive resolved that
steps shall be taken towards having the
Penn street bridge, Lancaster bridge and
Poplar Neck bri,lgo declared free from
toll.
William q. Row was renOmiudted for
mayor of Reading by the Republican con
ventiOn of that city last night. Martin
String was nominated for city treasurer,
ard Edward A. Howell for city control
Ter.
BY an explosion in the Warwick ore
mines at Boyertown, Bcrks county, ON
Tuesday, Robert Gottsbail aud Samuel
Bryan were thrown from a car and both
seriously injured. C;ottsball was uncOn-
scinus for some time,
The Pennsylvania railroad will open a
transfer station at Mantua, just east Of the
Fourtieth street bridge, Philadelphia, to-
morrow. February I, for the purpose of
transferring freight from the North,
South and East for shipment to the West.
The freight as now received arrives in
small! lots, and has been 30 awarded. In
the future 1t viii! be taken from the cars
at the transfer station, where it will be
properly classified and packed in full car
loads for direct forwarding.
The annual inter county fox hunt OF
the Rose Tree club of Delaware county,
and the West Chester fox hunting club
concluded in Chester county, Tuesday.
The hunt of the first day was of an un-
satisfactory character. In. the evening
the visiting club WAS entertained at Il
banquet i'll which some sixty persons par
ticipated. Fifty horsemen, with as many
dogs, departed for the Brandywine hills,
in Birmingham and Bradford townships,
where they enjoyed number of firstclass
runs, starting, it is stated, as many as
dozen foxes, although the hunters were
unsuccessful in obtaining brush.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-31
PERSONAL.

JAMES BLACK, esq, Of this city, was yes.
! terday elected president Of the Pcnnsylva-
| MIA temperance union.
| REAR ADMIRAL ANDREW BRYsON was
yesterday placed on the retired list of the
| navy.
| WALTER f. Pool, congressman elect
from the First district of North Carolina,
is reported dangerously ill at his home.
REV. II. 3. McCoLLUM, editor and pro-
prietor of the Florida Union, died in Jack
sonvllle, Fla, yesterday morning.
PROFESSOR E. Otis KENDALL, LII. D.,
has been elected by the trustees of the
University of Pennsylvania, vice provost,
| to fill the vacancy caused by the death of
DR.. Krauth.
Mr.. GEORGE DEBENNEvILLE KEIM.
sheriff of Philadelphia, was united in mar
riage last night to Miss Lille Archer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T.
Thomas.
Ex-MAYOR NAUX, after an elaborate
review of the law governing the appoint
| ment and removal of the recorder of
Philadelphia, expresses the opinion that
the governor cannot remove that official
before the end of his term except for
cause, as the Office is a judicial Que.
ANTHONY TROLLoPE, just before lie
laid down his pen never to take it up
again wrote these words, which will ap-
pear in his last novel Amusement is
good, truth is better, and love best of all,
Love gives itself and is not bought but
all true love is founded on esteem.''
WALCoTT, the quail eater, reached Gabe
Cases yesterday on time, and, after taking
a wine glass full of gastrine, began pick
ing the bones of the birds at 4:3O D. M.
The room was crowded, but, none the least
disconnected, Walcott devoured both
birds (his twenty-fourth pairl in seven
minutes, amid loud applause.
HENRY G.. LANGLEY, we'll known as a
compiler of Pacific coast statistics and of
various directories, died in San Francisco
on Monday evening at the age of 20 years.
He was formerly a journalist in New
York, having started the Morning Neus in
that city in company with James O'Sulli-
van and Samuel J. Tilden. He emig1 ,ted
to California in 1S49.
EMORY SPEER, of Georgia, has voted
with the Republicans in the ways and
means committee and on the floor of the
House, and Republicans of the House
have asked of the president his appoint
ment as district attorney at Atlanta. 1t
is said that the president will make the
appointment, although Attorney General
Brewster opposes it.
Mrs. FRANK LESLIE, who successfully
manages all of her late husbands publi-
cations is a very handsome woman, with
Jewish case of features. She lives in
one of the expensive brownstone fronts"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-31

Last evening Rosena Rinehart and Led a
Hertzner, two little girls who were
charged with stealing clothing, &C., from
the public schools, had hearing before
Alderman A. +. Donnely. The Rinehart
girl was discharged for want of evidence.
The guilt Of the other girl was clearly
shown and she was held on oath of her
mother, who is now the wife of Frank
Smith, of $40 North street. She was
taken before the judges with the intention
of having her sent to the house of refuge.
eleven years old, is very bad and beyond
dered to be taken to the house of refuse.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-31
COLUMBIA NEWS.
Events Along the SusquehaEna-Itenis of
Interest In and Around the BOroagh
Picked Up by the IntsIi,-

Events Along Tie Susluef1E na-lteNis o1
Interest In and Around the Bor"ugh
Picked Up by the Inteii,-
Yencer's Reporter
Miss Annie Patterson, OF New York, is
visiting friends on Sd street.
ployees of the Shawnee furnaces will be
reduced 10 cents per day.
The proprietor OF Congress Hall, ATTAIN
tic City. Col. G. w. Hiukle, is the guest
of Mrs. Robert Hamilton.
removed to day to Kingston, n. Y, where
they will reside in the future.
The railroad companies will oppose a
new wagon bridge between Wrightsville
and Columbia and it may cost half a
million dollars, but the asitators feel con-
dent of its final success.
There was great deal of drunkenness
and disorder on the streets last MI ht. much
of it owing to the Orgie of visitors. There
have been no arrests nor fights reported.
Mr.. 8. s. Detwiler and wife gave all ele-
CANT dinner to number of their friends
at their residence Oh Locust, yesterday.
The filling of the lower ice house OF
Clare Il Fasig was finished yesterday. Only
about five feet of :ce is in the one above
Cne UfiuSc.
An employee of the Shawnee furnaces
named John Wagner had one of his feet
crushed yesterday by the fall of a bar OF
pig iron upon it.
The thaw has led to the flooding and
sloppiness of many sidewalks, which could
be Obviated if the property owners were
compelled to open their cutters.
An unusually large congregation was
present at the revival services i'll the
Methodist church last night, in TACT it was
one of the largest that has been i'll the
church during these meetings. Four peni-
tents were at the altar.
At last evenings meeting of the "Or-
phean" musicale it was decided to begin
practicing the opera Of "A Trial by Jury"
1t is to be regretted that it is not the in
teuJiOn of the society to render the opera
in pubic as it numbers some fine singers
amongst its members.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-31
FXPUNGING PKuCEEDlNssS. -
An Interesting "Reminiscences OF NeDste,
Congress.

An Inter resting Keminiscence OF Webster In
Congress.
For the lNTELLIGENCER.
Your reference to the disposition on the
part of Congress and the Legislatures to
expunge unpleasant proceedings from the
record, brings up vividly to the mind of
the writer the scene presented in the
Q. S. Senate chamber on the occasion to
which you refer, nearly fifty years ago.
1t was late at night, the regular presiding
officer, Mr.. Van Buren,, was absent, and
Senator King, of Alabama, occupied his
place. 4 number of senators spoke for
and against the measure, though it was
we'll known that it's passage was secured.
Mr.. Clay left the chamber some time be-
fore the vote was taken. Mr.. Webster,
who was the last speaker, then arose and
with his heavy eyebrows drawn down aud
in deep sepulchral tone said: "Mr.
Chairman, l call upon you sir,
call upon these senators, l call upon
this respectable American audience.
to witness that at this still hour of the
night they are about to stab the constitu-
ton, and call upon you all to witness
that the hands of Massachusetts, are free
from it." After the vote was taken, it
was suggested by Mr.. Benton that nothing
remains now but to produce the journal
and consummate the act this was done
by drawing heavy black lines around tho
resolution and writinr aorocr its f.oo
expunged," with the date. This, it was
contended, was no breach of the constitu-
ton, which says that Congress shall
keep journal of its proceedings" as no
part was either blotted or obliterated and
can be read as plainly to day as ever it
could. While the clerk proceeded with
the work a number of Kisses were heard
in the gallery. The chairman Immediately
ordered the gallery to be cleared. Mr..
Benton was on his feet at once, and after
administering a scathins rebuke to the
"bank ruffians," as he termed the otfen-
ders, he interposed in behalf of the orderly
citizens, and moved that the sargeant-at-
arms be dispatched to arrest the guilty
parties. This was done, and the only
arrest made was Young lawyer from
OHIO. After some discussion as to whether
he should be arraigned before the bar of
the Senate, to answer the charge of con-
tempt, he was finally dismissed without
further action. J. MCC.
MILLERsvILLE. Jan. 80. 1883.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-31

The large hog which is said to weigh
1, 400 pounds, and which was recently RAJ
fled off at Petersburg, was again put up
yesterday at the Lititz Springs hotel. 1t,
and a horse worth $40, were won by John
Smith, proprietor of the Cross-keys hotel,
this city, and Amos Brackbill, who were
monster animal will be brought to this
city to morrow and will be exhibited at
the Cross keys for some time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-31
sMSlrU AIRY.
Death Of Mrs. Martin feifer.

Mrs. PETER wife of Martin Peifer, pre-
sident of the First national bank of Mount
JOY, and sister of the late Martin CRUDE,
died after all illness of considerable dura
ton, at the family residence near Salunga,
yesterday, aged about so years. She
leaves family of several children and
large circle of relatives and friends to
mourn her death.
death ei old Lady,
Sarah Hoover, wife of Peter Hoover of
Walnut street, died last night at the age of
80 years. She had suffered froE paralysis
and was taken worse on Sunday. She
leaves husband and a family Of six
grown children.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-31
The WHITE SLAVE, "
Bariley's Campbelis --latest Pay al the
Opera House Last Night.

opera House Last Might.
A fair sized audience greeted the first
appearance of BARLEY CampbelFs latest
play "The White Slave" in Fulton opera
house last evening. Mr.. Campbell has
given much in this play from his versatile
pen that is entertaining and interesting,
but considered solely On it's own merits
and its power to hold the attention of an
audience, it does not compare favorabIy
with his former productions. 1t is por-
trayal of the worst features of Southern life
in the days of slavery, though the author
has softened down the most severe pict-
ures Of an unpleasant time. He has pre-
sented it to the public almost without
tinge of prejudice in word or
sentiment to unduly exercise the
mind against practices of days which
had better be forgotten. There is, how
ever, throughout the play, slight ten
dency to exaggeratiou and Il prevalent air
of gloom, which are made less palpable by
the glimpses of genial hnmor that now
and then crop out, and which suggest the
wish that they were less infrequent.
The leading role in the play, Liza, per.
sonated by Miss Julia Stewart, is
one which gives opportunity for i'm
pressive and intensely emotional acting,
and Miss Stewart has no doubt we'll
understood this, and endeavors, with great
success, to give such a conception to the
part. Others among the cast, which is
large, are Miss Etelka Warden, as Nance,
a quadroon, who was especially satisfac-
tory in her impersonaticn of the role, and
MIR. Frank Roberts as Clay BrittOn. and
Mr.. Thomas II. Burns as p. H. Stitch,
gave excellent renditions of their parts,
while the remainder of the troupe met
satisfactorily their numerous require
ments.
The excellence of the singing of the
negro jubilee singers who accompany the
trO upe, and are introduced incidentally,
was amply attested by the applause they
received, and the nego female character of
Martha, rendered by Miss Marie Bates, is
one of the best impersonations of the kind
ever given here.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-31

by the probable results of their practice.
They propose to Overturn wholly our
system of taxation and to substitute for
it their own invention. This is always
hazardous thing to do in legislation.
1t is better and safer to amend and
patch the old law, which las exhibited
it's defects, than to substitute a new law
which has its faults as yet undemOn
strated but which. as all experience
teaches, are certain to he demonstrated
in some measure, no matter how good the
law may be. The Granger tax bill, should
it be enacted, would never be able to get
on it's legs it would be a corpse from the
start.
It proposes that all property shall be
taxed, visible and invisible the invisible
to be disclosed to the assessors by the
| owners every evidence of debt not so
disclosed to be uncollectable while it SO
| remains. The assessors are to make
their returns to the commissioners of
| counties and to the boards of control of
cities. What the boards of control in
cities is the bill does not advise us, hut
probably it is a new creation for cities
OF board invested with the duties OF
commissioners. The state officers and
those of townships and boroughs shall fur.
niSh these boards of commissioners with
an estimate Of the amount required from
/ for THAR fnr ho
year the estimate of the expenses of
the cities and counties to he made by
the members of the boards themselves
who are then to make levy upon the
property assessed, and to collect the az
gregate tax which they will distribute
to the use of the different funds fOl
which it was raised.
That is rather Il pretty way in theory
of collecting the cost of government
All property is to he taxed, while all tan
is to I've collected by one authority, and
a common fund is to be provided for al
expenses, whether Of state, county, city
township or school district. The only
improvement on the theory which could
be suggested would be requisi
tion upon all the good people
of the commonwealth to pay what
they think they ough: to pay to the
support of their government. This bill
advances good distance in that direc
tion in summOning them to return t.
the assessor a true account of their in
visible property. But, of course, the!
will not do anything of the kind. The,
never have done SO since the world was
at least not many of them. Some partic
ularly scrupulous or particularly timi,
pay such respect to the law; bu
they are not the majority. And TIN
declaration that suit cannot he brsugh
upon unrevealed obliga' ions will hav
no effect in compelling tha: universe.
compliance with the law, without whic
it is valueless. Human ingenuity la
never yet discovered the way to uniyel
sally or even generally, make productiv
of tax property that is unstable and
is safe to say that this Granger bill doe
not provide the way. Its ambitious all
cannot be effective, as we will tax
another occasion to more fully show.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-31
Sale of Hotel FRANKIE.

C.Hocffel, Henry Gerhart and nine other
gentlemen of this city have purchased
from Bair & Shenk the property on North
Prince street known as "Hotel FRANKIE"
The price paid was SIG, 900. The purchasers
will make number of improvements.
They will at once tear down the old build
lug on Water street and will erect a new
one in which there will be large hall
suitable for balls, &c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-31
Five Deaths From Rating Goose.

A family of nine people in Laurens
county, S. c., on Sunday, ate goose that
had been bitten by mad dog. All were
seized with convulsions soon afterward
and showed ali the symptoms of hydropho-
bia. Five of the family have died. The
others are suffering the greatest agony
and will hardly recover.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-31

among the so streets which is fitted up in
luxuriant style, but in exceeding good
taste, and here one evening Of every week
Mrs. Leslie is at home to her friends.
This winter Lady Hardy. the English toa
rist and authOress with her daughter,
are guests of Mrs. Leslie, and this takes
many agreeable foreigners to the house,
which is an added attraction to Mrs.
Leslie evenings.