davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-14

DEVIL DRIVING.-In OllneSe TeSlueulS
of this city have been holding their annual
devil-driving ceremonies for several days,
and at II o'clock last night there was lit
tie bonfire of holy paper blazing in front
of every Chinese domicile, while the priests,
headed by band" marched through the
quarter, the rear of the procession being
occupied by Celestial gentleman who was
nonchalantly smoking cigarette and car
rying the target, in the form of paper and
bamboo devil. The ceremonies will con-
clude tonight with the burning of the
large bamboo figures in the temple on
the north side of 1 street, between Third
and Fourth This is the second devil
driving this season, the Chinese Masons
having taken a whack at him a few weeks
ago. The present is q general domonstra-
ton by merchants and citizens of all classes
and conditions.
MORTALITY FOR SEPrEMBER.-Dr. f. L.
Atkinson, Health Officer, reports that dur
ing the month of September there were q
deaths in the city, from eighteen causes.
Consumption caused A; pneumonia, 81
inanitinn, .; heart disease, ,; 3 died from
causes unknown, and general debility, pull
monary congestion. peritonitis, burns,
| hepatitis, lymphadenitis, teething, menin-
gifts. spasms, henorrhaPe from lungs,
marasmus, premature birth and accident
are charged with one death each. Natives
Scotland, Germany, 2; Portugal, l.;
Ireland, Switzerland, Canada, !;
| United States. IS; China, .. Rate of NOR
tsiity per 1000, per month, 1,0l. Com
parative mortality September, 1884, 40 /;
! 1885. A. Deaths certified to b. the Cor
oner, 4. Estimated population, 5000.
ARRESTED AT DAvIsvILLE.-0fficer Far
rell went to Davisville yesterday, and last
evening brought back Manuel Pachecc,
who is charged by Joseph Luis with grand
| larceny. About the close of September
! they occupied a room Jointly AT the Grand
| Hotel one night, and in the morning
| Pacheoo had disappeared and also several
! twentv-dollar pieces belonging TO LUIS.
| Pacheco could not be found when the Off
! GERS hunted for him, having left town 1t
was subsequently ascertained that he had
/ deposited 2 sum of money. supposed TO be
portion of that stolen, with person IN
! the city. When arrested he denied all
knowledge of the theft.
REPUBLICAN MEETINGs.-Senator Newton
Booth will address the people of Saera-
mento in the interest of the Republican
party and its acknowledgements. next
Wednesday evening, when mastery pre-
sentation of the issues of the day may be
anticipated. II is understood that w. ii.
II. Hart, candidate for Acknowledgement,
and Walter S. Moore, candidate for Secre-
tary of State, will be here Saturday even
| ing, and will address the Republican meet,
| ing at the Wigwam with McKenna and
Estee.
HANDSOME patterns in heavy cretonnes,
! 10 cents per yard. Pekin stripe dress suit
ings, IS inches wide, all shades, . cents
per yard. Red House.
| ,l..... IL Eli al MN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-14
SACRAMENTO BANK.

THE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK N TIE CITY,
Corner and Fifth streets, Sacramento.
GUARANTEED CAPITAL, $500, 00O.-PAiJ
W up Capital, $4,000. Loans on Real Estste,
July i, 1885, e2,o44, SIS. Term and Ordinary De
posits July 1, 1855, 81 ,965, 81. Term and Or
binary Deposits received. and Dividends paid II
January and July. Money Loaned upon Req
Estate only. This Bank does exclusively
Savings Bank business. Information Furnished
on application to W. p. COLEMAN, President.
En e EAMIITnN fiashier. IS N
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-14

CAPITAL Wooden Mills Depot. so J st
Fine white and gray blankets at all prices
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-14

SEE new advertisement OF fall and WIN
ter display and opening on Friday evening
next. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-14

HANDSOME patterns in heavy cretonnes,
10 cents per yard. Pekin stripe dress suit
ings. IS inches wide, all shades, % cents
per yard. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-14
BORN.

son.
susanville, October 2-wife of L. s. Smith. a
daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-14


GYrsY FoRTUNE-T ELLERs-0n Tuesday
two gypsy women called at the residence of
John Lawson and undertook to tell Mrs.
Lawson's fortune, as preliminary to which
she crossed the palm " of one of them
with a dollar. The fortune wasn't told
worth a cent, and after the women went
away childs dress was missing. The
police were informed of the circumstance,
and yesterday morning officers Rider and
Agner went to the gypsy camp, near the
R-Street levee, in the vicinity of Eighteenth
street, where there are forty or fifty people
of that race congregated, and found child
wearing the stolen dress. The women sus-
pected OF stealing it were arrested, and put
up $50 each for their appearance in Court
to-day to respond TO charge Of petit lar
ceny. Their names are Mrs. 2. Boswell
and Mrs. n. Morgan.
SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENTS Sacramento
Council, No. SO, Order of Chosen Friends,
gave a musical and literary entertainment
at Fireman's Hall last evening, which was
excellent throughout and well attended.
BY invitation members OF Sunset and
Friendship Councils were present and par
ticipated The entertainment was followed
by social dance......T The Sacramento Turn
Schwestern Yerein gave their annual re-
union and dance last evening at Turner
Hall. The committees in charge were as
follows: Arrangements - Louisa Hagel-
stein, Fannie Stober, Emma Weber /;
Floor Director Laura krebs; Floor
Managers-Annie Shafer, Lizzie Barron,
Kittie Kanz, Lottie Brewer. The attend
ance was large, the management most ex-
celient and all had fine time.
EASE UP.-It has been suggested that
now, as the days are growing short, the
weather cool, and evaporation is lessening,
it might be well for the street-sprinklers to
let up little in their labors. As 1t IS, the
streets nm town-or off the business thor
oughfares-are made exceedingly muddy
every day, and driving becomes nuisance,
instead Of pleasure. Certain II is that at
this season less water is required to Keep
down the dust than in midsummer; ana
rs the weather is most delightful Tor walk
ing or riding, the public should De ahor ecu
an opportunity TO enjoy outdoor recreation
to the best possible advantage. After the
rains come there will be little opportunity
10 get about.
YoLo COUNTY REPuBLICAN meetings.
The Republican county candidates will
meet the people of Yolo county at the fol-
lowing times and places Clarksburg, Mon
dav, October 18th Davisville, Tuesday,
October 19sh; Dunnigan, Wednesday, Dc
tober 10Th; Capay, Thursday, October Isl )
Winters, Friday, October I'D knights
Landing, Saturday, October 25d Washliig-
ton. Monday, October 25th; Black $ sta
ton. Wednesday, October 9th Manson
Thursday, October 2Sth Cacheville, FRI
dav. October 18th; Woodland, Saturday,
November ist.
AUCTION SALE.-There will be contlnu-
alton at 10 A. NJ. to-day, at No. 81 street,
bv w. 81. Sherburn, OF the auction sale OF
iron. steel, tinware, sundries, and a large
LOT of Yankee notions.
WHAT you can buy for g Gents can can
ongress CATERS, with neat cap gen.s "a.
Fackle Alexis; gents fine kip Alexis
boys kip boots (size, to g.: ladies' Cura-
Goa kid button shoes. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-14

NOTICE OF CONVENTION.
rNHE CONVENTION OF THE CITIZENS IN
dependent Party OF Sacramento county
will be held at Changers Hall, on FRIDAY. &C.
TOBER l5th st 10 A. NJ. By order of the County
Central Committee GEO. w. HACK.
Chairman of Com.
Lw. TAYLOR, Sec. lB.c.l o5.et6wl.s
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-14

Chldrens Jersey Caps, in black and coors cents.
Hat Department.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-14

WHAT YOU can buy for 81; Gents cali
Congress CATERS with neat cap. gents cali
fackle Alexis; gents fne KIP Alexis
boys kip boots (size, ) to % ladies Oufa-
Goa kid button shoes. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-14
LONE FISHERMAN"

THE FINEST FIyECENT CIGAR IN TYR
Market. Also, ijne line OF Imported and
Key West on hsnd, ST 225 street.
iEIrr v n. PETIT. Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-14

The Fall Styles in Domestic Paper Patterns
The Illustrated Books are now ready. Free.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-14

Sacramento, October Is, 1856.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-14

Jabots. with bows, so, IS cents and 81.
Lace Plastrons, ST IS, s. IS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-14

AUCTION SALE.-There will be contlnu-
alton at 10 A. NJ. to-day, at No. OIL street.
by w. II. Sherburn, OF the auction SAFE oi
iron, steel, tinware, sundrles, anu laise
lot of Yankee notions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-14

SEC IL. Income taxes may be assessed and
collected from persons, corporations, joint stock
associations or companies, resident or doing
business in this State, or any one or more o.
them in such cases and amounts and in Sch
manner as shall be prescribed By law. No couri
within this Stete shah have powe,. by iDlune
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-14
READY TO-DAY.

We shall have ready to-day
A broken line of Straw and Felt Shapes, b
stylish goods, at IS and 50 cents.
Ostrich Feathers, 10 90 cents; black, gray
and beige.
Cocks Plumes, black or colored, Ia1a cents
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-01
A BIG FAILURE,
A Chicago Firm Goo. Up, with More than
$4,000 Liabilities.

CHICAGO, Sept. SO,-The firm of A, S.
Gage & 90, confessed judgment in favor
Of the First National Bank this morning
for $4,000, The firm occupies one Of the
finest blocks on Wabash Avenue, and has
been carrying on a wholesale business in
millinery and fancy goods.
The firm during the forenoon made an
assignment OF its entire stock to Fl. ].
MoFarlRn and its large establishment was
at once closed. The liabilities are placed
at $3.50 900, and are almost entirely 10
eastern houses The liabilities are rough,
ly estimated ut $650,0O0,
Six months ago III addition to its whole.
sale department the firm opened a large
retail dry goods store. 1t was Burmised in
business circles that the firm was pushed,
but failuredi not appear to bs anticipated,
When the assignee took charge this af-
ternoon the store was crowded with lady
customers and there was some excitement
among them when the swinging doors
were double locked and they were penned
in, The clerks were ordered to sell no
more goods and the customers were iu-
struGted to pass out the rear entrance
which they did, being followed by most Of
the employees to whom the news Of the
failure had been shock OF the most startl.
ing nature,
By 2:SO o'clock only the members Of the
firm, the confidential clerks, the assignee
and the deputy aherlG remained in the
store, Nearly 400 customers were de.
tanned in the store nearly two lours ow-
ing to the desire OF the assignee 10 prevent
any representative Of the sheriff from OBJ.
tanning an entrance to the building and
levying on the stock on behalf OF the
bank.
Deputy sheriff NIckerson with three as.
sistants took possession OF the establish.
msnt at about o'clock in bshalI Of the
Frat National Bank, II, d, Olaatn 4 Co.,
and other judgment creditors. Judge
Prendagast was called on this afternoon TO
adludicate between the contesLing claim
ants and decided that the sheriff had no
right to remove any goods from the prem.
isea,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-01
The Needs Of Cllarle.ton.

CHICAGO, Sept. 8V.-Mips Cora Barton,
President OF the American Association OF
the Rad Gross, who is at present In
Charleston, has written to Mayor Harri.
son about the condition Of things in that
city, She says in her letter: "FulRlling
my. promise to report would say that the
damage to property Is not overestimated.
Scarcely house is left whole. The peo.
pie are brayely struggling, full OF graft.
tude for the sympathy and help so gener.
ously bestowed. have informed Mayor
Courtney Of your movement in Chicago,
for which he is deeply grateful, but begs
me to say that as soon as the greatest need
for present contributions Is met he will
telegraph the fact over the couatry and re.
quest that no more be sent. He hopes
two'thirdS Of tho sum required Is already
assured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-01


THE chairman Of what Is called the Hen.
y George Labor Party Is quoted as saying;
"lswon't be hard to keep the union men
from 'sclbbIuS' 1t on election day. Our
books show where they live, and any one
who votOa with the old parties will be
spotted, and we'll make It hot for him
when election lS over. A mans no good
In the union who ont vote right"
II working men or any other men
desire to make q man Of Mr.. Georges
peculiar views mayor Of New York,
that is their right, But II seems
to be feared that they will not In
sufficient numbers desire 10 exercise this
tIShb and therefore they are 10 be
spotted" When the term "sCab" ID
applied to man who does bis own think
ing and voting, the sting 10 pretty well
@ksn out Of II. Men who do not agree
with MI George that property IL robbery
viii not wish 10 elevate him 10 any public
station.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-01

sT, LOUIS, No., Sept, SO,-AspeClal from
Pennington, NO., Gays: Abrutal and hOr-
rbIe murder Of young woman named
Annie Wealth, daughter OF respectable
old German named Peter Veath, was com.
mitted in St. Geuevieye county. about 10
miles from this place, yesterday.
While the mother Of the young woman
was absent at q neighbon, and tho boys
were at work in the field some one went
to the house murdered her and threw the
body In a well where It was found by the
family. Some OF the furniture drawers
were opened as itrobbery was the object
Of the murder.
A tramp who had been to the house
earlier In tue day and had asked for some.
thing TO eat 10 supposed to be the mur.
derer. The officers arc now on bis track
and should he be caught aud brought to
this vicinity he will doubtless be lynched.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-01
BELLAIRE.


A Girl Assaultod-Now Bulldlngs- -soIlool
Notes, Etc.
John Reaper, Of Milwaukee, Is In
town.
The natural gas Pipe line Is being laid
on Thirty.second street.
In. Grafton and wife are home from
an extended western trip.
Sample CLARK spoke at City Hall last
night for the Prohibitionlsts.
The Enterprise Window Glass Works
will be the first to get fred up.
Judge st. Clair Kelly was in town yea.
terday, on bis way To hold court al Woods.
field.
The Katie S!ockdale, which had been
lying hero for many weeks on account of
low water, loft yesterday.
There will be social Of the ladies OF
the NJ. =. Church at the hons OF Mrs.
George Maring this evening.
Liberty Assembly, K. Of L, compossd
OF ladies', will have a fair In the Elysan
rink this evening" also tomorrow and Mon.
day.
William shindowolf has CHALLENGED
John Muth 10 row o race OF thres miles
for from atty to one hundred dollars a
side.
A young girl named Robinson, who
was coming Into town yesterday morning,
walking along the Baltimore & OHIO
track, was assaulted by a tramp, but res.
cued by some workmen who passed, The
tramp got of.
Mrs. William II. Thompson. Of ths
Fourth ward, has been appointed German
teacher. Another assistant hlph SchoSl
teacher, Miss Alice cunningham. has bsSn
appointed. Miss Mary Crafty has bSsn
promoted to be teacher OF room eivht and
Miss Potts In room seven, leaving a tsmpo.
rafy vGCApGv In room six.
The grounu occupied BY Birnhills l,oIi.
Or shops and other bulldlnRS, opppsIts the
Windsor hotel, has been laid oil prenlra.
Tory TO breaking ground ior the new
building Of the Ohio Lantern CompSny,
The building will be q very largs ohe, Of
brick, and Will greatly improve The 40.
peatarCs Of that part Of Union street,
The Stamping Company also IL putting
out contracts for a very lAtg1 brick build.
Ing 70 DO built as an addition 10 ia
factory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-01
poar,lipr Ho,,,e burned.

PlrrsTlELD, MASS, Sept, 3O.-At Ave
o'clock this morning Gre broke out in the
basement OF the Clilf House, a very large
boarding house, which was crowded with
guests. There was q panic among the
boarders, and some OF them had narrow
escapes, but no lives were lost The fur
niLure was nearly all destroyed. The
guests lost largely, mainly In clothing,
money and iewelry, they having no time
to Aecure anything.
The loss on the house Is $4,000. partly
insured. The cottage Of the ClitF House was
also burned; Loss, $4,000. The country
seat Of John L. Barnes was somewhat
damaged, but was saved by great exertion.
The town ha1 no FIRE department.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-01

Capt. 1nglebrlght Is In Pltsburgh on
business.
Miss Louise Smith 10 seriously III at her
home In Burlington.
William Linn continues to improve az
fast as could bO expected.
Mrs. E. J. A. Drennen, Of Minneapolis.
Is visiting friends and relatives here.
Contractor McClRin, who Ia putting nm
the new Court House, WAS In town yea.
terdRy.
Louis PrAchtiS putting up o store room
and bakery on the old Feunlmore
property.
Mrs. Charles WGrlow, Of Mineral Point
@, is the guest Of Mrs. D. Martin, oI
Fourth street.
The majority Of the LSughlIn mill Elm.
ployeB will attend the funeral Of the late
Samuel LSughlln.
Trustee Welch is In PiGtsburHh nOpo
Hating for another pump for the punE
house Of the water works.
Marshal BurFis received several tele.
grams from Cleveland Wednesday, askin,
iOf information Of two little boys who hN;
lei. their home there. He found IN,
little fellows, informed their parents, Nnt
they left for their homes yesterday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-01
BURGLARS FoILrD.
In an Attempt to Hob the Sexton of II Com.
etory-lIIS WIfs's IIrnyory.

In nm Attempt to Hob the Sexton Of u Com.
etory-IIIS Wlfe's bravery.
NEw YoRK, Sspt. 3O.-A special from
oohoes, N. y, Gays: Superintendent
Wheeler Of the cemetery on the outskirts
Of the town lives in a house in the GENE.
terry. Last night about 0 o'clock Mr..
Wheeler was in bed sleeping, but Mrs.
Wheeler was about the house, There
was rap at the door which was opened
by Mrs. Wheeler. Four men immediate.
ly pounCed upon her and carried her
through the cemetery.
Although she scEeamed with all her
might her husband did not hear her.
When the end Of the cemetery was reach.
ed the men tied her to the fence. They
then demanded that Hhe tell whore the slOO
was hiden which her husband had re Ceiy-
ed from the pastor OF st. Agnes church,
but she refused to tell. They threatened
to hang her, but she firmly refused 10 give
the information. The men then left her
and went to the house, where they search.
ed thoroughly but did not find the money
and the men left The woman's STREAMS
finally attracted the attention oineighbor.
ing farmers. They found her tied 70 th .
fence and insensible. Mrs. Wheeler was
carried home and her husband awakened,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-01

sF, Louis, Sept SO.-To,day's game b..
tween the Browns and 'Mets" was a brill
Ilantly played contest. The close score
and sharp fielding made 1t very exciting.
The "Msts" hit good deal harder than
the champions and but for some yery
costly errors would have won. The
weather was so cold and disagreeable that
many persons In attendance left before the
ganlO was ended.
st. Louly,..,.r,.....,...... O o 2 o 10 O o.
aCtropoiitansr"." / 0 0 0 90 i ia
Earned runs, st. Louis1. Passed balls,
kemmler 2; Donohus /. Wild pitches,
Mays 2. First base on balls, Mays 5.
Struck out, by Hudson o. Mays3. Errors,
q, Louis Ii Mstropolitans 8. Umpire,
Valentine,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-01
pelnr TO Rnllhlnr.

CHICAGO, ILL, September SO.-1t Is said
that the dispute between the stone cutters
and the stone mssons and bricklayers has
already resulted in considerable delay to
buildings In course OF construction. An
extensive builder and contractor said the
effect thus far has been to stop the work
on large number OF structures, and un.
less the matter was settled the work ON
others would be discontinued. The sen.
ior member Of one the largest architect
firms In this city said he was glad the
fight was on, as 1t would result in break.
ing combination among cut stone con.
tractors, and bring about reasonable
prices for all cut stone work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-01
TIE NAVY YARD
To bo Changed into an Ordnance Foundr
-EmpIoyes Discharged.

To bo Changed into an Ordnance Foundry
-Employes Discharged.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Sept. 8O.-The or.
der of the Secretary Of the Navy, chang.
ing the Washington Navy Yard into an
ordnance foundry goes into effect after
to-day. The heads OF the bureaus affected
by the order have been instructed to make
the best arrangements possible for the
transfer OF such buildings, machinery and
tools as are needed by tho ordinance bu.
reau and the removal Of the rest.
The order has not been modified furth.
er than that the yards and docks OF the
department will not be molested, and
Civil Engineer Menocal, who is in charge
Of that department, will retain his resi-.
denCs aud continue on duty. Some nee.
essary unfinished work In the Steam En-.
cheering department will be completed.
All tho employees in the other bureaus
numbering about two hundred are to he
discharged from work this evening. Doubt
less the majority Of those discharged will
be employed as soon as ordnance work Is
we'll under way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-01

TO.MdnT's natural gas celebration at
the Capital Rink will be decided novelty
inits way. Besides half a dozen short
rAttling speeches, lots Of brass noise and q
big illumination, the natural gas will be
shown in actual operation just as 1t Is in
the homes where 1t hng established Its
ruls. This feature Is for the special bene.
ftolthe Islies, who are urged TO turn out
in iorCe and 500 what household delights
a'ein store for thOm.. No mater how big
tho crowd is, the ladies are to be made
comfortable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-01

CHARLESTON, S. O., Sept, 3O.-The wealth.
er to-day is cloudy, cool and threatening
rain. There have been no earthquakes
here since one o'clock on Tuesday. Sew.
eral pOrsons say there were two slight
tremors this morning about o'clock, but
the reports have not been verified. Wig.
gins Is the worst despised, and least feared
man to-day in the universe, and the fears
he aroused are speedily dying out. There
has been no lot up in the work Of repair.
ing damages.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-01

VIoLEr CAMERON, the English actress
Welcomes to this country with Lord Ions
dilot,t her travelling coapluion, expscts
to make money out OF her highly favored
reputation with a Whit OF the noble lords
thrownin, A New York newspaper sug.
ge'ts that American ladies, without whose
c'untenance violet's tour will be a failure,
may retass to DO ssen at her public per.
iOrnsucai, They may, but their course
10 the past doss not encourage the hope,
They went wild over Sarah Bernhardt,
whose character was as slim as her figure.
They hsvo pattsd other foreign actress ol
the I''me type. !But perhaps they are
about to reform.