davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
NORWICH LINE.
FAvORITE INSIDE ROUTE
ToBoSTON sS.
WORCESTER 80 80.
NASHUA 1895.
PORTLAND Sc
NORWICH LINE.

and no transfers
Steamers city OF worcester and "city OF Boston
sesye Pier 40 r. of waftss- next pier ABOVE Do
hrosses st. Ferry daily except sundays at 4:50 u,.
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDS0N
N RIVER .rs1 nago, Vc'ooef
500 m Rochester and Montreal express hrougn ura"
i % Limited Cscaro EIgrsss With d,nns nnss6 car, r.
soSspS Fs % San sTia ans fdo arriving al
1s m % chicago Express arawtngroon TO can,n
daSua Rochester Niagara Falls and Buffalo connects lot
III a - Western NewYorK and Northern Express with
sso D. NJ Albany Troy and Utica Express through
drawngroom oomancadsoaauon ears 70 Albany and Troy.
teH nsnna Tso Slsa bs and s Louis
sS6n M EXPRESS with seepng cars to syracuse ant TO
and TO & asso Mo1re r Rochester
Bnhso NIAGARA Falls ceyeland Toledo, Detroit Chicago
Ta % n Night Expre.s WITH to ASany AMI
Iroy SS11ecss ~,,n sne %ornius gs '''
& csnt1 RAJ D'VS d %ssso. No ESprss,
oace ami ss and s1 @ Brooklyn and y
foa-ts..t. foS wiiismsbnra . ''O fu'''u
pocGGe an7 SftSscFe ocosn NswYOrk City n
s@s ssa 81 -Ing nrpSsiyl SSsrse
trains asn. ra3 on d,y - a1.n AL St9sTs
M r1YSESr SsnEnSsr,ntenaen. General Passenger Agent
NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH XIX.
station. in Ne-Yos bs:S s. ,ss Liberty
LEAVE NETWORK. commencing November 10 1884.
fS5 sOGnn M iSc ASco Zoo On 800 S5 s SUNDAYS t0
tts m, via Penn RR, 1900 m. 500 100 p m sun
fof Mata.sh % %e via Phil Resana RE, $50 si.
oo sas a. m vi Via Penn RR 900 m l9oO 500, ZOO
For Rsa sSPfsy ssnt wa Penn R X r. 600 9o 300
Ge g si5 ssiH5ns'y' S isc M 49, 'as pa p M supsys
N m For Long Branch Grove, Asbury PARK, ocean
lIeach Spring lake sea Girt Point Pleasant &C. wa Pnia
dolphin anf Reading RR 430 Sl5 a 1880 4OD, oiao m
Sundays not stopping AsDury PARK 500
s45 A. m wa Pennsylvsna RR, 300 m. l2Oo 3lO Duo,
Zoo Sundays not stopping at ocean Grove OF Asoury
park. q q m, y. m. ..--, ,,,.o, o.,r =, M
m, 400 500 p For Lakewood Toms River ana bsrne-
eat via p q r. RR, at 43O S:lb lSO, 4sO D. m FOR
Toms River via Penn. RR. At 600 m. For Nineland-
Brdgeton Atlantic city, &c, via Pha Reading hlf 4SV
HTFUs BLODGETT. c. @ HANCOCK, WOOD.
SupL G,P &T A, p n hH " n a. T. mn.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
Ciip Drouerlp u lnte1
Drocklpu prOpertp for Sale anS ~ Es

NOR pATF.-Choan for cnsh-Throo comfort
l ahe brown stone hont houses, tnem' and eaih ai
fully ightel ani iompltte w every tr.p,r Nya ~
within hnrA sihlinh i
tba nearly upiptei elevated railroad Apply 10
y sNtrii, uwner fa' Hreene-a'e HrooRfn
Sbf nnn CASH aud Pi 900 ON mortgage
NU.V" vnihuv ihetirsorv AM h'ssn7n, hnN
tusa ttunft itUl ta HthflHfHna thn har an rlA
,anins f,rna lot 36spA heHae aaslA Aahes' y " y"
tiihunr uNirp
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
NrW-ENGLAND LIMITED.

TIE
NEW-ENGLAND LIMITED.
TIE BEST TRAIN NOW RUNNING BETWEEN
NETWORK AND BOSTON Is VIA NETWORK AND
NFw.rNGtANp RAILROAD AND AIR LINE ROUTE
THE TRAIN LEAVES EITHER CITY AT P. NJ. AND
ARRIVES AT THE OTHER AT . p. NJ
pARIoR CARS AND COACHES RUN THROUGH.
r,cUErs AND SEATS SECURED AT GRAND CEN
TRIAL DEPOT, NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
Gituations rUanieS--fena!es.

A THE PROTECTIVE EMPLOYMENT
IA ASSOCIATION
chartered bY tho state Of NewYork)
Sc ODETT. President. E v ODELi. Treasurer.
W. H. PRossER, secretary. NJ A. KELLOGG, Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
40 PHILADELPHIA
H.. ,,,., ,,-,.,5sx 5sx,V.N,,uAupoAn
THE OLDEST ROUTE

~ TRAINS EAcH WAY WEEK nays AND on
SUNDAY ,8bTArIONs ~ illADLL~
PuIA = IN SEW-YOhK.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
SUorGrNs NOTING NoRrHWIRD.

DISPATCHES Yesterday stated that meeting in
West Virginia was nssailcd and nearly broken
mn by n Democratic mob. The fashionable
Southern modes. II seems. arc to bc employed
In that state also. Apparently the Democrats
want n fight II they cannot carry n Southern
State In any other why. they mean to cntty II hy
murder. We ehnll scc-and the country viii
know
Men Of the South. take warming Thn game
has been played once too often. Nou cannot
play II this ycnr with safety The Republican
party has, and proposes to have, until the end
of the campaign, men In every part oi the South
to send notice OF every act al Violence against
the rights ot free men, of every attempt to
deny the rights of free speech aud Tree suffrage.
Remember that you caused the sudden and
overwhelming political revolution of ls5G by
Infamous crimes III Kansas, u ron border
State. There are more tclcgraphs now than
then. Every lrch crime that you perpctratc
this year shall cost YOU thousands of votes.
No other party in American history has ever
done such dastardly aud infamous things as the
Democratic party. No other has ever made
systematic assassination It's cher reliance for
political success. The Democratic party has.
By means of deliberate and organized assas-
sination of active Republicans throughout the
Southern States, it made the South solid for the
Democratic party. Vile towards whc crawl be
hind the back to stab, who sbulk in thickcts 10
shoot who come in armed mob- to bully peace
ful and unarmcd citizens, are disgrace. not
merely 10 America, but TO the Democratic party.
and what eau di grace that party must be very
disrio,eful But this year such crimes shall
bring, not only di- grace but defeat
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03

sengers. These are practical questions, aud
there shonld be no nonsense in the handling OF
them The demand for lower fares and fuller
means of transportation is imperative. 1t was
a mistake ever to charge five cents for a car
ride of little over milo; and substantial
reduction should be made. Three cents is
certainly enough, and a round-trip fare OF five
cents would probably satisfy all the patrons OF
the Bridge. The effect of such Il reduction on
the ferry travel should not enter into the
minds of the trustees, no matter what Mr.. Stran-
ahan may say to the contrary The people ot
these two cities have not put fifteen millions
into tho Bridge to have 1t run "a tender to the
Union Ferry Company; and they are tired OF
the childs play which has too long been char
acterstc of the building and management OF
the Bridge.
Messrs. Trustees, a reorganization OF yonr
Board is inevitable in Il short time Let
the public sec by your action to-day that you
have some proper sense of gOur responsibility
and some appreciation Of what the people have
a right to expect from You.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
OrR FRIENDS. THE ENE NY

Tho election Of Grover Cleveland viii neccniiv break
np The pomncfeUo ratb nnd the plV hono ~ Ptr.'N
ing that ancient utERhiSatiou lioa IN lia doicnt l"uh
II would not ho we'll 10 dwell too much upon that
theory. The people of tna country want lhr nomo'
cratic party hrokon up 80 much TINT II crttpln they
could tocnlo that end. oven hy tho election of
Cleveland, aomo ot thom might feel tempted, Tn
0ucsi lonahy his election would procpliatoa u war 10
the knilc between the tot-trldors aud protection
lists IN his party Hut experience has taught that
the Democrat, op both sides capable ol pocket
inc their convictions when they get oven distant
smell oi the Offices
The magcs who have been laundering Mr.. cleveland
should bee IN Buffalo this evening ~ uhscrve tue estimate
placed upon the Honest Governor by his old friends ahd
ncghbur,. world.
That his sold friends and neighbor3" are ex-
pected to come mainly from distan, counties was
nnwisely disclosed IN dispatch 90 The UOrd ye'ter
day. showing that people arc to be" put on wheels
and brought 10 Buffalo bodily" from distant
points Thus a dispatch to th,t paper said: The
| New York Central n o'clock this evening had
| contracted Tor fifty coache. and had many points
vet to hear rom. lhe Buaalo, Ncw-iork and Phila-
delplia expects to bring 1000 people from Olcan
alone. Niagara County ~ to be put on wheels and
brought here bodily. while Rochester will turn out
| fully 5000 men IA uuilor M
The Ohio Democracy ON the contrary arc exceedingly
t.c complete organization Of heir opponents 1ucy are
divided il, faoionslism kept alive Tor sc f.l and base
| ends los am uuscmpulou- and ttcachrrous schooner,
who cuts tur hu1t Of every leader Who uarc3 tO bU
! true Democrat Louisville Courier journal
What delightful harmony prevails among these
Democrats If it would not ruin the country, 1t
would De the funniest thing in life to see them
turned loose in control of the Government aud tear
ing each other to pieces over the spoils.
The managing committee at the Independent head
nrtfsf H. nii4nel lhat the Independent iutr ln thi'
Stale Will not tail short 0t i5OOO. some ~ tic nr nbrf.
of I'M. committee insist that these hEttca arr lW mellow
the trl, hnt no ono iutgiaes that they are TOO high
| sew Npik llciald.
somc people are consiiiutiOnllly incapable oi trli
| mg the Truth. II IL less than two days since u
Democratic journal published an estimate that the
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
PERSONAL

Triiy Mo,ohclos, the Eueliah portmu painter whose
work,,.t winor attracted ao much attention here, a
about to return to York lie lett suddenly IN the
,,rinr ON account or the Hines, of h, mother she s
entirely we'll again and he has since ,h'n covered S"pn
mtny III London ana l. o u" mack III Nc" i"'A
in two or lutcdayo with some h!aik ones
Lord pons health was much injured by his residence
I'm India and Lady Ripon suffered still more severely.
Professor L. D. Packard of Yale, /, stll IN worry feeble
health.
Mr. Coon the Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury Is
described a. tall somewhat loose onrd man. OF about
forty with high forehead. writ,ed face and mus
taone and side whskcrs dark brown. lihe his air ne
desscs well, IN snn'Iel de'oto' way ann j. "p' "
carr - fashionable umbrella or stich
Prince Edward son OF the Prince of wales, will travel
Ia Canada ard the United states next year
The family Of Mr. and Mrs {. W. Hurst, of Waynes
boro Ca. was enlarged few weeks ago by the advent
o tripets one OF the thrce boys named for Gov
onor Ccvt land of this state who wrote 10 the mother
Of his little namesake: quite proud Of This mark
of your esteem; ana the faith I'm and attachment - the
Democratic which you thus eynce add to my con
trne with which / hope you wlil pntcha g soneInls
f,r boy hy means OF which he Will IN aiirr y,ais
member tho man whose name b. bears lhb '"hu uiV"
lust before the letter was received
When ~ Renan recently Visited Ls birthplace In Brit
tany he was doslrous of sleeping in the very house IN
which he was born lie found II occupied by several
families. all devoted children of the Church. who were
horr,r-srckcn at Thought of harborng the great in
nlel' But M last man, more tolerant thah tho
others rocncd and allowed the hcademcian to occupy
his room Tor single night For this act lie was 40 hit
teri, a..ucd 10y hs ncghbors that he was compelled o.
pnblana Justification Of ha conr'e. Ia that hnrumrh.
hc lngenoply u~ that aithongh ho hau inde'u .1u
lent u ~ disngmshrd deiendei OF utthndoal, "o.,
good influence he trusted might hant w., ,Mnhss .,o o
Tue revival of youthful memories ~ od nns snfiVun
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
4 CIRNITIL or LYING CINT

i \ y \
SO Mr. James I. JOY kIlls another of the
swaining lies about Mr. Blaine which The
Times. NE Ercning Iost and The Hcroh are
gulping down like veritable hy-gobblcis. He
kills II, too with single sweep OF his hand. ns
easily as he would crush u buszing fly ona win
dow pane. Now let ~ see how the tally stands !
/. There was the frat of The brcniag Posfs
long series ot lies, namely, that MIR. Blaine
made ruling IA Speaker In Favor of railroad
IN which some of his friends were interested,
that he wrote NJ once 10 the promoters calling
attention 10 the service he had rendered them,
and that finally, after some negotiations, he
secured aS u reward Tor the ruling his
appointment IA selling agent of the bonds
on commission, and also received n num-
Der of the bonds az IL glatuity. This charge we
compelled The Erenipg Post to retract last
week. II confessed that Mr.. Blaines friends
were not interested in the road when the ruling
was made, that he did not write at once 10 them
calling attention to the service, that neither the
ruling nor the reference TO it had anything to
do with the bond transactions, and that instead
of getting a reward for the ruling, Mr.. Blaine
got nothing. In other words, TIE hreniag Iost
had deliberately raised" the original charge.
DlttlstIy us a. lolEtl IdtStS IL HOtO ii'ih Fc
t. $500.
2. Then there was the stale charge, COM
pletely refuted in 1876, rs Mr. Curtis and
The Boston Adrcrtiscr both empha,ically
asserted at the time, to the effect that Mr.
Blaine received a certain SUN from the
Union Pacific Railway for sevcnty-fye
of the Little Rock bonds. The hrcning
Post and The lines have revived and
expanded this charge which rests entirely
upon hcaIsay evidence and assumptions as
elastic as they are unwarrantable. Against
this charge stand the sworn testimony OF
Thomas A. Scott, the written denials ol sidney
Di!,on. T.. II. Rollins, Morton, Bliss n Coz MI.
Caldwell. and the admissions ol all the hrarSay
witnesses that they lid not know what they
were taking about.
3. Another stale charge exaggerated almost be-
yond recognition relates to Mr. Blainc'salleged
connection with the Northern PaciicenterpIise'
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03

"A Young Republican" is right in saying that the
principle argument for protection must be protcc
ton for the American system Of wages but he is
wrong in believing that "the American working
maap can by any means be reduced " to the condi-
tion of English operatives Two reasons prevent
II costs more to govern ones self and 10
earn a living than to earn living only.
The scf-governng workman. since much of his
time must be given TO the requirement OF knowl-
edge aud the performance of civic duties must
have a higher rate of wages for the time employed
than the workman VINO has only his living to earn.
On the other hand, the homestead bill fixes level
below which the wages of agricultural labor can
not be depressed, and any attempt to force men IN
other employment to the condition Of English oper-
atves would simply result in stopping other
branches of industry and driving great numbers Of
men to the farms.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
WHlT rs LEFT FROM TIE SLATE POWE

WHlT rs LEFT FROM TIE SLATE POVER.
Voters who in the coming election waste
their ballots by voting for or against persons
instead of for or against principles. will be ex-
ceedngly chagrined 10 find out that moral
character was not in issue in the Presidential
struggle-that the real issue was masked by a
dirt-storm against reputation, and that behind
this living distraction lay covered deadly pur-
pose to give the manufacturers and merchants
of England the control Of the American market.
The theory of British free trade in this
country is a legacy from the old Slave Power,
and the only venomous survival of the Lost
Cause This is the year to kill it and bury 1t.
Vote against Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03

in ,hc fact that his popularity has increased
since the last batch of Muligan letters was eA-
ploded and they are now remarking 10 one
another that if Ohio goes Republican the result
will not be significant But we may eA-
meet our Democratic friends to fill the air with
their assertions that the Buffalo reception 10
Cleveland is " sgnifican. and proves conc'u-
sively that he is going to carry New orh'
There is a good deal of humor in this campaign.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
TUE BROOKLYy BR}DGE.

We hopcth,t hcspocial meeting of the Bridge
trustee, called for to-day vill be more pro
ducliyc of results than the meeting held last
week to consider the question OF transportation.
There wns good deal of talk at that time
but absolutely nothing WAS done. The meeting
to.da, will consider the reduction OF larcs ana
the Increase OF facilities for carrying pas
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03

TIE FRANCHISE ELL COMPROMISE.
The remarkable statement is made that
through the mediation of the Queen and
"Prince of Wales a compromise upon the
" Franchise and Redistribution bills is being
@arranged by Mr.. Gladstone and the Marquis Of
Salisbury" The intcrposition of the Queen
in a political and party contest is so foreign to
her habits that if the report proves true it. can
only be explained by the assumption that the
sovereign considers the House of Lords serI-
ously mcnaccd by the existing situation, ana
that she holds it necessary 10 compose the dIill-
cnty as a means of protection TO the throne.
But when the conditions of the alleged COM
nromisc are stated 1t seems hardly worth while
for the Queen and Prince of Wales to have
mcddled in the matter for the sake OF so doubt
fu an advantage. The proposed terms are
"ihat tie Government shall submit the RediS-
"tribution bill to Parliament ut the autumn
"sesson, the Marquis of Salisbury agreeing to
shave the Franchise bill passed if the RcdiS-
"uibution scheme shall prove at all acceptable
ito the Tory wing. The House of Lords are to
have no control OF the Redistribution Dill un-
"til after the Franchise bill shall have become
~ law" Much virtue i'm an it, The Torcs
qrc to pl>s the Franchise bill if they find the
Redistribution bin sat all acceptable" 1t
may he that the recent tall talk cf the Con-
scrvatiyc campaigncrs has been without signii-
caucc or that it Wds meant to conceal IN m
ten icd retreat, as artillery is used in war to
cover the withdrawal Of troops. But Ii that l.
not so, Lord Salisbury. by such compromise,
certainly puts his party in an awkward posi-
tion. for they have for several weeks been
cndrayoring to show that no Redistribution
ill 80 al likely to be proposed by their opp0-
ncuts would be just or safe
If they really believe this, il must be CON
cludcd that the prospect of their acceptance oi
Mr.. Gadstonc's Rodi-hibution bin IS slender,
and that consequently the success OF the Fran
chisc bill is problcmaical But it may prob
ably be assumed that if the report of the
Oureu's interference is true, the surrender ol
the Lords ha, been insisted upon, and that the
compromi,e is only mclhud of sm)Dthin-; the
way for them. I'm thlt cqsc the Redistribution
bill will be acceptable. Mr. Gladstone may mako
some concessions in If, but not many. And
ms the passage oi the Franchise bill bY the Lords
must prercde any action upon the Other r1ras-
urc, the programme of The Ministry VIII be- piac-
ticnllv carried ont. OF coursr such an arr1nsr-
nirnt wiih thr Lords can bee hui temporary how
ever, and IT Is at This point That the uslonl
of the Queens interference appr1cs most qnrs-
iiunallp For sucN cDuufDlnsa cin OnlF tin
ui,asi2r ihp Anomalous uusi'iun ui the lorls /;
THEFT tiital tsls'trtr as ah instrument NJ llt
CONSERVATIVE wiit mtirlt, il"i iimhiliii ~
fuHi ihr tnribNe ~ Hn lhN trnilnhi Nd'ijirl
sleiNi pHduiNf, iHa iidnfpi az q st slrHi Nn.lrt
phlEi tilii Wieihnf fnNsnrss san Nhlt nt
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03

The Republicans will get back all tho Republican wool
growers WHO voted for losdy last year. They Will
gain few votes for their State ticket among the Demo
cratic woolgrowes but they not likely 10 gain Con
Rressncn on tho wUo Issue, for tho already given
although Frank Iurl is telling the firmers that they
Will be better OIL under low n-lOhiO letter to Inc
Sun.
Mr. iIurl is not the only Congressman on that
side who is plainly advocating the reduction of
duties. Nor hayc the wool-growers become so
stupid that they cannot understand that every
Democratic vote a vote for Il Democratic Speaker
and that a Democratic Speaker will BE- chosen by
Democratic caucus four to one for free trade, and
that choice will control the organ zaton OF the
House.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03

IT is reported that Mr. Purcell has consented to
make lew speeches for Cleveland! Well one
thing is certain: the Democratic managers in this
State must have been brought to the verge Of de-
SPAR before thcy asked favor of Purcenslt is no
secret that the Manning machine regards him as its
dearest foe Only the wc-matured conviction that
they were going to lose New-forl cculd have in
duced the Governor and his friends 10 eat humble
PIE at the feet of the Monroe chIeftain But il Is no
use. The tide which could not b. stemmed without
Purcell certainly cannot be stopped with him.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03

Was not Recorder Smyth toe severe the other day
in the sentence which he inflicted upon James En-
merson. The man had stolen t6 70, and his pun
Ishnent is five years and six months in prison. That
is nearly year for each dollar II all theits and
cmbezzicmcnts were punished IN the same proper
tiOn. the lives of many criminals would have to he
prolonged indefinitely were they to serve out their
SentcnCeS.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03

ings might not rcawaken a'so n the hereto his earl,
thr0bbed no more. '"pe"
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
TIE DRAMA.
THE ITALIA THEATRE.

Sitting in the Thala Theatre last NIGHT and
witnessing the iirst performance in this country a,
comedy which are tempted strongly fo oha.aeer,,.
the most brilliant stage piece In literary sese ,h,,
has been brought ont here since "DIvorcons" n va,
difficult resist the reflection that the modes! Ger,a,
theatre IN the Bowery represents undue porrnr n,
the energy, devotion and Intelligence OF the ncr0pean
stage. The season was opened on We Inc 4isy
the play was Der Probep;ol": tomorrow ui,lt
three other dramas in PREPARATION and by Octolr "a
the Reorganization not 10 ag with he praluctie -
novelties Will culminatc in the performance OF "A So,
ard opera, " Der Freschhfz" spirit like ihi. vm'l
make riiling Of dry bones az many Of The nptaye
theatres peciay u u WeE' coupled Win excellence in
every department of the production as Is tie a, tho
Thalia.
Der Pgobcpfeil is the production Of Oscar Rlumen
thai. Of the most caustc ~ Berlin, fcuictoni.is
and critics. In every thing that mako ND p,y
H. j. eNgui-iiey perfect u cutters with humor tho
characters all drawn from lie with lines of n,very
has an object which H. a. tempting n. 4,
Is far-thc foolish addaiion lay'bcd by women upon
sentimental musicians its action is .pgghtly and ebe
dialogue flowing naturally and easily charm, the aiten.
tion and holds # without break Tho piece /. com.
maudng monument 0t what the German, are CapaAc os
In the line of polite comedy under the inspiration Of tho
modern French school. Manager Amb'rg Will have
brilliant season II Ie can duplicate the success Of last
n-ht twice before the close Of the the atroal
Year. He seems disposed 10 make the attempt.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
JANAUsCHrK's PROFESSIONAL MATEyrp

= u.
Perhaps the highest compliment which an artist
could was paid to Madame Janauschek
yesterday afternoon. Throdgh the pouring raia her
brother and sister professionals found their way to
the Fourteenth, Street Theatre until it was packed
from floor to ceiling and thc standing room onlyn
signs displayed. They had gathered 10 witness
her performance of three dist net characters in the
new play of My Life" Among those present were
Bartlev Campbell, Pauline Hall. Maudc Granger,
John A. McCaull, Eben Plympton, Arthur Forrest,
Minnie Madden. W. j. Ferguson. John How.on,
Ellie Wilton. Louise Pomeroy. +. G.. Gilmore. John r.
Poole, Nine. Cottrely, the KiraIfy brothers, Mile.
Janu.chowski, Adoph Neuendorf and Sadie Martinot.
Madame Janauschck's performance is one that IL pc
culiary airactive to audience of actors, for first
and foremost the actress Is cOnsumma:e mistress Of
the techncaltes OF her art Her business is of the
most subtle description; her points delivered
with the art which perfectly cOnceals the appear
OF art Time and time again she recalled. and
at the end OF the first act vociierOus was the
Ilauso that she stepped TO the footghts, and in
graceful manner spoke a few words, thanking her
guests for the warmth of the reception accorded to
sister artist The most striking p,rbOn OF her per-
formance is perhaps that Of the French adventures
Gree Encore and her delicious comedy scenes in this
were a. perfect in their way the widely different
emotional and character acting attendant Oh the otner
characters