davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-21

is the main source OF political power IN the
ancient monarchy, such an outbreak Is OF ON
inous import. Ordinarily Zorrillas political
agents begin their work among pcas1nlry or
workmcn, and revolutionary proceedings DO
not follow unless they arc confident oil cxci,-
ing the sympathy Of the army in this instance
the soldiers gave the signal to the populacc.
The speedy collapse of an Instruction that
received such strong support from the rank
and file of tho Madrid garrison must bc a suit
icct for congratulaiion on the part OF the Mn
listers Of the Regency. In the Socialist clubs
If the capital aud in the lower orders OF tho
population there were inllammable clements
from which great danger was to he appfchcnd'
cd. if sparks of revolt should once bc klndcd.
Malrid ike Seville and Barcelona, IS honey
comIcd with secret societies aud outside '-c
cities with their proctaran masses there arc
r,,ral districts. like those of Andalusla, III which
agraran aglta ion has opened the way Tor
polItjcal revolution With these ma'eilas Tor
"A general conilagraii0n so widely distributed,
il is astonishing that the insurgents were not
moro successful in their revolutionary designs.
Their failurc cannot he attributed to the moral
influence of the middle classes. Those classes
have no weight in Spanish politics. and never
arbitratc between the army and the lowest or
ders of the populacc. The collapse of the
mutiny indicates that, while reyolHilonsts are
disposed to plot against an unpopular Regency
the iemucr even of the rabbe Is hOS.l TO
ola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-21
REMITTANCE OF MR.. DlXEY.

The Fifth Avenue Theatre. reopened last
and m eager and friendly audience gave warm wei
come that pOpuI performer. Mr.. Dixey, VINO came
forward IN hUriesl al" AdOns" long since made
known at the BljOu Theatre The hoasa gayly
dressed with bann that IL much resem
bleI r,mmau7 Hal decorated Fonrtn OF Jnlg
with reclamation when nrt III clio rl he statue and
at ma1y points dnrug his bsequr performance the
nhusasm of friendly spectators broke iOrth IN pladts
and laugrter
The record tde occasion. and II ikewis,
may he san that they exhaust The subject. Mr.. Dxeys
performance dues commend itself TO ndicioIs
sleratOn as an effort the of acting It's dis
play 81 SPIRITS graceful agility IN sport We tenn
permanent. Nr Dixey prrh ps he able 10 upersOn-
ideal. To tOIch the heart,
tD drmesn himself ira lIIF and cucstVely III u ara
matte ~ildstOn: o. her " 'rls, re De- an actor,
hut II lie thus succeeded III Generating his
tai, nt lie varot, Ierfprmrr. and ,uch is suc-
c,-sfu AMI ppuu In tue 1insy burleslue OF
AdOns silly and senSeiess cOinuusliluu, he l. sur
rOnndet With many r. ale nyur's ard with n,cel an-
adjuncts OF spectacle and mustrrl'y. His own
voclisn mrlmliuuS, but tiat Of tie MINISTRIES II
and ,si nIsht wIs Two or three Iue- r''-
on Is occasion IA clever imitation OF DlJn Bouci
cauli 10y Mr.. George ". Howar'.
several or tbr SUI ~iarI performers ~ ln"u 10 oe pun
lie flvnres Mis Lille Cruz. Mis- Amelia comerVlIe
aud Miss Annie Alii-Uu Iereyed WIN IN rNe'l rX-
prrssiOns pleasure. Brign scenery ombelshed tho
however in exhibition, and the fun rf IL Is
extremely mild
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-21
CAMILLE" Ar rHG THIRD AVENUE.

AT the Third Avenue Theatre last night Miss
Jo.ephine Cameron her nrit appearances before "A
Newly audience. IN choosing the part of Cdnt te
Miss Cameron gave opportunities for com
parison win % hOsr OF Notable Actresses who have
relied upon this part for metropolitan introduction,
but she acq utted herself IN such way 10 win fro
qent manifestations OF approval from large audience
Is ,rton Hill played armand.
Although Miss Camerons name IL seldom seen in
conn ectIon theatrical affairs in New York pubca-
ti0n she far from being hOvIce in her profession
After serving apprenticeship OF SIX years in all
kinds parts aud In nearly all regions Of tho United
states she went tho West Indies star wi re-
pertory including 'FOrget-me-nOt" lngomar,"
East Lynne" Camille" AMI Lied Astray." Her
first in the tropics successful that SHE
venturcd a seccni time. Fortune SMILED upon her
until she reached Trinidad when she
lost tho entire wardrobe for her plays
hotel fire. portion of her company deserted her.
and a. long struGso against adverse
ceeJed IN reachiHg New-IOrk IN November Iast-too
late % engasem"ut nere. NOfnng daunted
pncsy set about OrShniZing company 10 travel
through West A. Inc Cnd " eight weeks her MAJ
aver abSconded wi the comphuy's funts. sh- con
tnuel her tour however. ana 1airy successiul.
Miss Cameron Will remain At tho Thru Avenue Theatre
duriug this week. producing ~ addition 20 Camille,
" IngOmar" aud " Eas. Lynne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-21
LAST NIGHT AT THE THEATRES.

The Dcal stage is scene of much activity
yost of the opsn, AMI all making
vigorous efforts to plsise tIe pubc ant .perity
Last night Mrs. Chaufrat aapearei ut tle Fourteenth
street Theatre in play cGllsi" rhe ScIpe Oat - Mr.
Dixey emerged Filth Avenue Theatre in Atoms;
Mr. James A. Hcrne ntel himself Mt the Grand
Opera House ia piece eutitlel the Minute Meu -; and
Mr. Newton Beers AMI ass0cats players came forth at
the Windsor Theatre In " Lost in London" Brooklyn
was favoreiLy Msssrs. Robson and Crane. VINO began
their u rhe Com sly of Er.ors. an til place
likewise received a visitation from Nr. LOWS Morrison
who appeared at the Leo Avenue Theatre
Mephistopigies.
At otAer houses attractions already known
Testcl. Erugie nal It's 18Th approximation at The
Casino Docks iers Anisttels .earI at IA
house. Ir. Y. G. ac,ei Ia Little jack shop
pard 1t the Biou The Man Line VS. presented ut
tho Lyceum. NJ. Harlan az bis company acte / la
his farce OF invesiisa cation at the PARK Theatre.
He'll by the envy pleased largo athenceat the
Madison Sauars Theatre "rheOdlr," with Miss Lillian
Ocot the heroine. perfo al Niro's Glrlen.
Lawrence Barrett AZ tbs Stlr acted hich iisa. jose
prime sold by her sisters sung at WiAcks by tho
,icCaul company. Ir. seaman &C Poole's Theatre,
roprated his performance or shahe-na- Larn. TIC
cyclorama OF ua.e NcX,"urg aud tho exhibition
OF tne M'rrao gli Monitor battic-Ooth l ore shows
here-weIs l'iy dispiaYeL Iho usual entert'lnmcht
occ Irro az tho Edeh IIscd.
the Wild West exhibition tat-n Isl nd mas entered
its last week stiten Island, and tao nnahitiut, of
that suDirD nsgiD 10 enLerian hops that lacy my
travel aui. rom New York without tho society OF
Sdies Sir. BaG,io Bill VIII renvve al, 81 Il
lnns influences to some Other region Tir saD-erlp on
DOks for Jns Of term Opra the Ne oli
tau will close - VIII siven
at 'hckerin- Hall ,tnrIdy afcrnOdu -,
Tor tie urucnt OF 'ue Ch srirstn -strrrr Mis-
CerIl and oilers to .artga,Js IL tus. Ai,s Cucu
may bo ho1rd concert a P.rl Hall September
~ AZ tile tasliin, 10 Lost OtONrr
when /. via have It's lJutA And last rc,rrsvn al
Miss Violet Cameron app ears era OctODer L. Days
Theatre rcOpens 20 OCTOBER ,, when
the editions insser Mi prot.cs "A piece
Lawrence fiarrrtt 1T tnr St.r rnratr-. Ne seeu
SbyOc., GrgJAe, LGJtctOJ, C0sstus. NtqsL, oT1sE,
aud GaIrc. al thu His rugasenrut
ends on tue 25ih, and Miss Geneycve Wari SAGE.
HIN on t~ 21tI ia Tue tl~ens favvrilr" HI j. 4.
Dan bprp5 tue otanhrl iHr1tre LeXt SATURDAY ugut,
tur 2j'h ius TIA new pl~co called Tao N.,l trect
Bandit. Mr. Wilson Dtrr tt t.iy fro. Ii,
pool tr New lOIa, aud, already made knOwn, VIII
appear at tne star rheasrs on October H. IN Mr. Wlss
plaC of Claulian."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-21
PERSONAL.

The Rev. Henry White, chapain-n- ordinary to Queen
Victoria, preached St Marks Church. Philadelphia
last Sunday. He will spend several weeks more in this
country
Gara's daughter, whose death was recently an-
n0unced bequesthei to her native town the Hest piano
ever maize BY Erard, bearing mo date l793.
Prince waldemar of Denmark has abanionei the
Greenland ami Iceland petition. with which
officially conn 'ctei and has scutted home with
eye ON the Bulgarian throne
Count Won Blumen thai. the Crown Prnos's
chief Of staff IN ls70I7l. In mis- seyentysxtn
year. but continues to act commanding general OF
the Fourth Army Corps. and says he Is ready Tor
another campaign
Really, not all Germans music lovers. The Hohen =
zoerus Franz Lsz, alter vainly trying with
his most brilliant performances to produce SONS I'M
preston upon Prince Frederick brother Of che King OF
Rumania, exclaimed, 40 wonder All the Honen-
z,ierns have known cared nothing for music. Oh
Prince Albert told ms he looked upon music IA An
.,xaens.ye uoiss sld "a MS owh son. now gent ot
Brunswick. he said, lie can1Df DO "A trut ffus,tan
Pr,ucr. for be does not admire women nor get drama
and does not play The "Tgiu
monumental ststne OF Gioriano Bruno will soon be
Dedicated Rome, the spot where hs burned 10
death. Among the Honorary International Committee
on the work Herbert Spencer A. Z. swinburnc
CharlsA Bradl.ugn, Renan, Hacosel Caslei.r l..
de Lnvelaye Pau Il -rt. Max Mueller anu RpDert G.
lngesoL At to Vatican me erection Of tue neInorii
Regarded Insult, and the Pups mas drrc 81 Car
dlna HrrE-Droether 10 prepare history Of Bruno from
Cainohc point al view.
DESvlR sept. 2o-Chisf Justice Waite, accompanied
by his dsughe r hsrs yesterday his way to
Washington aItsr prolonged "Trip Z" ALASKA
Dr. Aubrey. the weil-kn0wn Conaro ;atonal minister
Of nrdou will naSe this fail tour OF tns nite states
lectnrih: AMI sni, ing Aeerie.n Institutions. Ho
tse guest o. Representative Groul, at BRANDON VI
The Rev. Dr. Henry j. Van Dy k. Jr. pastor
Bfca Pr sDytertan Church Ia this CITY.
Europe Dy the steamer Ui1Dra sunday, started
ued tteiy FOR Maryland. ais wife pass
Ing ttu rlInrr. DE-. Van ID, 40 Will occupy Back
CDnrsn pupil on sunday next
Bonn. tho tight-rope walker, lives quietly London
NJ the of sixty-tso. Ho Tried exhibit IN Paris
arr sutnotltirs had refused 10 let walk acros
Niagara u serond tue except with u net suspended
rope. his this
cut sf all subsequent Performance, that Illus. ai
Ihey all ne,l tame IA coipparisOn Bonan rctrei
on moderate coinpetsnce earned ia his pefiiOns pro-
ftssgun
Secretary lamar arrived In the ctr iast night and
went TAO Flfrh Avenue Hotel This morning ho will
start for Washington.
Petsr ID. Sweeney. who arrived the French steamer
La Bcetasne sunday. Will live here permanently. flo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-21
TIE SPANISH UPRISING.

The military uprising in Madrid is the first
outbreak against the Government that has &C
CURED since kng Alfonso's death 1t was
mutny Of the rank and file of several infantry
and cavalry regiments. and was suppressed
without bloOdshed, albeit not without delay
For several hours large bodies OF armed sol
dIery were hurah ng for the Republic in the
pradO and incliing The populace TO revolution
and wniic the movement may have Uccn pre-
mature and possibly spontaneous. there were
deliberate attempts TO seize the arscnals, bar
racks, dockyarls and railway stations. The
revolt. as it il deserted in the dispatches,
hears evidence of PREPARATION and method not
wi hstanding the conf ent declarations of the
authorities thai there were no leaders. and that
the insurgcn were acting without provocl-
ton or motive 1t was apparently fornid
able demonstration against the Regency. and
vas organized 10y the secret societies whose
membership extends to the army. As the army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-21
DFvOCR41IC INCAPACITY,

Another illustration of the incapacity Of the
n,csent Democratic Congress 10 deal with pub
lie questions, crops out in the quarterly report
of The Union Pacific Railway Company, OF
which summary was published day or two
ago. From this IT appears that under the sink
ING fund provisions of the Thurman act, the
COMPANY has been obliged TO surrender at par
valnc So O.OOO Of the per cents (callcd in)
for which it paid So l75 two years ago, and
20 rcinycst the amount in per cents ut 70 -
per cent premium. SO that, as appears from
he statement. for an increase IN the sinking
fund OF Sl61.nOO the company actually pays
S33l 50 3d. And this is TO provide per
cent sinking fund aga nst per cent debt.
Even a Democratic Congress should be able
10 see that this state Of things subjects the
debtor To unnecessary loss, while the creditor
Gets no advantage from it. a Congress capa-
tie Of dealing with public questions would not
permit it TO continue, but would speedily de-
wise some remedy for it. II ought, perhaps,
in III, ice to lie said that The Pacific Railroad
committee of thc present Congress did, at the
late session, propose one in the form OF
funding bill which was unanimously reported,
and might have been passed had the Democrat
c leaders in the House permitted vote to
bc taken. But Mcssrs. Holman and Springer,
with the dcmagoguc instinct that political
capital could bc made by refusing to do even
manifest act of Justice to railroad corpora
ton, rcSortcd TO flibuscring tactics in the last
days OF the session to prevent its considcra-
ton and SO defeated it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-21
AnInsemenf5.
Attic LaoR Sseupa;l.

p,,ou OrvRs no, sN--s-Lttle JACK SSevpS-l
easr,O-s--I minie
DOCKS ADER's-S-iins'reis
yt,t> NCsEE--W axworKs
TrAsTiSA WoODS-Nild Vest
S.pAxp ORR. BoUsy-S-The Minute Men.
H.KRleA ANS PARK THEATRE 81 nvestg"tion.
t~cttx TIfF ATL.----fhe lain Line.
n ,Diso> SoCAhE THEATRE s:3O-flet by the Enemy
,vr. 5.lTR-sT.9 M TO IL p n'.--Meiti
nac AMI Monitor MAYA. Battle
Mn, o,s e. ARDES-~-- Ih~odOrL
pOto poI-NrS--i}ssrhal.
hooks TuE A1Rt~-- shane ma Lawn
t1Ar IHEArRE-s- Merchant OF Nehice-lho MINK
Pressure.
y.fN1 CroRcF- Baseball
~ A.. .S--S-Jnsel hine SNid he her sisters
nav. AND 5J1!lsT.-S a. m 10 II y. NJ Inc NC"
ryrlorama 81 the Battles OF \icksburg.
49, SvsNTr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1tTg.eT. ATRf--s--fhr Sctrexnst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-21
ONE BEAR FAILURE OCCURS

The failure of Iasker Ii. Marvin was an
noaneed at tue stoc. Exchange yesterday. Ibs o"J
comment created outside OF MS crsit"rs MAS regret
his misfor,un-. Tue differences ON hi' hA
change contracts g~n' rally believed to be ue'
$4,000. Mr. Marvin eatrr-d the Lxch.nse "n A"<""
II, 1862 He iaiicl last May tho Ouii' side oil ''s
stock market, aud II generally understood tnas He Az
tempted 20 "rrsoup" hnnseif Recently by person."
ventures on tho Dear Ihs advance 10 PRICES
foowlng the RoainS conc iiiat.o rxhans.r il 10
vu's -in-, aud expro.s.d rrf ~.
he hai tctnpt'd Dcysnd stns.b GOA s"-
business, Tor wnlcn no Mas we.. qssline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-21

The debate over the Land bill for Ireland
was begun in the House OF Commons last night.
Mr.. Pa,ncll made strong speech for the
measure, declaring that no humane reason
could lie urged against stopping evic.ions for
n short time. Moreover, he argued that the
first clause Of The bill assured saving OF
money to the S ate. Under the Arrears act
os 1882 the tenant who sought relief deposited
with the court one-third Of the rent due, the
landlord gave mp oncthird, and the State paid
one-thirl. But under this bill the tenant
would derolt one-half of the money, the
court would decide how much more he could
pay III AMY, while the State would he relieved
of all burdens. 1t was in this reasonable tone
that Mr. 3Parnell spoke throughout. There
was nothing in all he SAID to del ght his Tory
opponents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-21

Lafayette Post No ii0 Department of ~ Y. a. A. ~ "s
It's regular encanpm-nt yesterday at p M. at Lyric IVA"
sxthave Alter the pos. mceths nscption Was eA' a
Ia Lucius FaircLl Commander slc and rA ,s"Vei'
Wisconsin. Ito was a.,ompa ici by Assistant A'V"'~a.
General Brackett They received AMI es,orlc' W I
platform Post Commander AppcOy AMI sui..v" ..s 10
hculp sp.osil.s uaslc 10y faii,hid ahH
psrti.ont Commanders Nesms and fe..f "a ..rS wss
and M ueslgus, New. fork Aoot 10 M snyp, ,.ss
served. At ~hiuii about zvO xu-sts al down
pivsent Colonel ,aaiusA irusiai tAyt~h - NEor
den, General kufus IngaA ,oonot H. y i.~As~ ,,.hsl
Dodge, pay inastsi, all vi the Y. d. Armys Ssps~AA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-21
THE ORA WA-MUSIO.
REMITTANCE OF MRS. CHANFRAU.


The Fourteenth Street Theatre was reOpened
Chanfr returning to this capital long absence.
appeared there In i,ye act melodrama entitled "rhe
scapesoat written for her ~ Sir Charles Young OF
London. Mrs. Cnaufrsu. who has .cng been highiy
esteemed and exceedingly popular In this ciSJ, was
theatre. indeed, was crowded in every part. and
the reception accorded TO "The Scapcgoat !"
justihes anticipation that IL will continuously
prosper T. ia iDgeniousy constructed, although with
here aud slight npon probability and con-
siderable article OF linguge works in-
teresng story by OF good dramatic expedicnts
IL makes skilfu Of the element OF suspense and 1t
steadily holds tho attention Of the auditor.
Its story Ia not but 1t Is well told
A young Englisbnan comes to tho Uni ed
States, meets and msrres American LAZY.
gets involve IN gambling quarrel at New Orleans IL
arrescd, tried and cOndemned Ter Of WHOM he
tnnocent-and subsequently escapes from prison In
midst Of nrc by which II IL thought he has been
consumed IIis wife HIM year later In England,
hears story suspects the real assassin who s In fct
their acqusntancrs AM by her atroG treatment
Of this Villains amorous 'eetnstO herself discovers
the truth and vndicates her husDanis name.
Mrs. Chanfrau impersOnslet the strong AMI
tender character Of the devoted wife.
Her personal beauty easily makes conquest Of her
audience. On hs occas'"n her spirited acting certainly
des rived their admiration. u n'tincs has seemed
ia tnn drantr art ~ Mrs. tnfr stopped short
imitaiinnor thar II an nj exfrnd 70 mar last
ami hest OF which irritation lmpl~s the
findd gilmore eWbodimenT AMI tnr scsne IN
which this makes her ronque-t OF the murderer
un"quivoca vctorv. Mr. sidney Drew
made po-ifive MT IN OF the sloorilnae cuarac-
appended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-21

the results OF a general increase in The CON
sumption Of chloride of sodium would TIC Gallant
itous to insurance companies by indefinitely
prolonging the lives of afnuitants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-21

Union Park on Sunday to maintain order.
Yet it is explained that the police were in at
tendance on that interesting occasion because
some gentle Anarchists had expressed desire
T, butcher some of the amiable Socialists who
spoke Az the gathering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-21
RsABAnsALs FOR THE WORCESTER FESTIVAL.


WORCESTER, sept 20. twenty ninth
annual festival OF III, Worcester CoGnIy As
sOcllOn had Its beginning to-day Ia the goneral
hrar,als held IN Mechsnlcs Hail. The of eight
concerts viii brn to- morrow Afternoon and VIII close
Friday evening. The scheme OF FESTIVAL
essentially from tRe scheInrs OF OrHer festivals,
there being great deal OF work. vocGl instru-
men.al well OF OF chOrus SINGING. Anoux Tho solo
singers eDxa so.i AR" Name. Liu,sn Pyk, Mira B.neho
stone Barton, Mis-, Zelie do Lussan Mrs. Belle cola
William Courtney. Whitney Moekihi DR. Maniev'iie.
Dr. Martin. George l'rch. WILLIAM q Baird and Francis
l.. FHwors. Newly ak. The uriucipl Instrumental
artists Vii he N chan. Il uurr violin Carl Bs rinann,
piano AMI Frrdelc Arono. organ Iho LAT TED has cam
pI-ei givutte for the OrVnestra. winch w be per-
formed unlvf hts dirrOfi0 nrst time. Othr
novelties III thr prugraniues fantasia for organ
AM orchrs "a "n the Russian National Hymn. com 'so
by Gouuni. amt a " Witches :" overture by Mr. PARK
hurst, OF Boston Tho principal choral works WA bs
khriub' rgvrs f" Fog .onburr, Go mods Rriemp
uon." liza ders "Jadas MaccaD3us,' and BfuoA's
" Arulnlus."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-21

Interested enterprises here, ana WIN h,s
brotr er-n-law, John J. Bradley, owns c0nslueraee
amount Of unimproved property ~ the upper part VI
he isla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-21
MR. SULLIVAN As 4 CONCORD PHILOS-
OPHEK

Heretofore THE TRIBUNE has not bcen dIs'
posed to give crcdcncc TO the startling rnmor
that John l.. Sullivan intended TO retire frorn
puglsm and connect himself with the Concord
School of Philosophy But one OF his latest
uttcrances has compelled us to alter our mind.
The Herad reports Mr.. Sullivan as remark
inc, in the course of some comments on his
encounter with his professional brother Hcarld.
"lIy objective point in hitting is the corner
Of n mans shoulder Obviously it takes a
,upllist who has become saturated with Boston
culture to discourse in casual conversation Of
his 50! iectivo" aim. Presumably John is
enually at hu;nc in the use of subjective
81 that in burst Of confidence he Is likely TO
explain his occasional dcvia'ions from high
ethical standard 10y observing that his SUD
icctive development fails 10 keep pace with
bls objective development.
Now this easy use of " collective " and "sulr
iectvc" on the part of Mr.. Sullivan certainly
looks as if he were training for the Concord
S,hool Of Philosophy Presently we may eX-
poet to hear him announce that he Is willing
10 try conclusions with Paddy Ryan In an
esotcIic place. safe from the cXotcrc interior
ence Of the authorities. We believe it will
bc generally admitted by the devoecs OF the
manly art of sclf-dcfcnce that no one OF the
fighters either before or after AgamcmnCn
Numbered such words as " collective sub
lcctve,' "csOlcric,' "exoeIic in his vocaD-
ulary. Mr. Sullivan's progress in the dlrec IOn
Of the Concord School will be watched with
lively interest. 1t will be remembered that
after Ncddy Bollia. of Mutual Friend " fame,
had entered upon a somewhat similar quest he
became dishcarcnel. The big words scared
him into the frank assertion that if he had
suspected when he began the pursuit OF culture
dat there were so many "scarers in print,
he would have drawn back. Mr.. Sullivan,
however, is man Of proved courage and stay
Ing powers, consequently there need be no fear
Of his being deferred from the Concord School
by even the worst Of the scarcrs.
VIII Mr.. Sullivan make his mark in the Con-
cord School We think he will, as we recall
The career Of Mr.. Brown in that other famous
gathering OF culture, the Society on the 5 ar
islaus. That he is capable of making a deep
impression on his fellows, all the gentlemen
who have met him professionally will admit;
indeed, he made such an impression on one
Of them hat it took his friends half an hour
TO "bling him to-" Let New-Yor look to it.
Just now she processes TO lie the literary centre.
Bu, suppO>c Mr.. Sullivan takes the pres dcncy
Of the Cor cord School and announces that the
metropolis has got to give the centre back TO
Boston or fight him. What then