davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-03
COAST NEws.

Tacoma, Ahu.s 1As ~ "n.y iU' n'N'
Democratic Postmaster.
Pomona peolpe are clanoring for jail
not for themselves, but for the stran-
ger within their gates.
Grace Dye has been adiudged insane
by the Commissioners Of Lunscy in
Fresno. She is not IA years old.
The Sonoma Valley Water Company
has struck srtesian water in its well. and
it is flowing over 1000, 900 gallons daily.
There is mining boom in progress At
Tuscarora, and the town is crowded. and
new. corners are unable to obtain rooms or
beds.
Los Angeles is healthy country Tor
coal merchants, COWS and hens. Coal il
$50 per ton. butter $50 per roll. and
eggs Sl.40 per doren.
Tho bodies Of the captain OF the
wreck Abercorn and twenty.ons OF his
crow were buried in enc grave on ths
beach 1t GrwIs.Iiarbor.
The Central Pacific Railroad Company
is discontinuing the use Of coal on the Sac.
ramsnto division and is coming back to
| the use Of wood as the best fuel.
A boy Is Year, Of sge was dstsctsd
pilfering Is cents from his employer ct
Albuquerque on Tuesday and was rep.
rimanded. Whereupon he blew his own
brains out.
Eight hundred thousand brick are to
DO manufactured at Biggs. Butte county.
this Spring. They will bs used in the
construction Of water works building
1t Marysville.
Refining works have bean erected at
Santa Paula, which from tho California
petroleum produce kerosene for illumi.
mating aid to b equal in ell respects to
the best Eastern oil.
1t is stated that 10 per cent more fruit
trees than are bsing planted in Ventura
county this year would b planted II they
could +. h.5 All n. farmer, ar. adj.
Inc !, th.;, orchard,
N ~As ~ ~, 's'..- VIZ "
NY 1 'A -s " ~.
-'1 " "s'''' Wv. :" "'A''' 'A1
many " sI0. A u'ss'.. '4' 'S' '"'"
=.
"' 'A%'ns' nAmsa DAases .na ~
W. "''su +" 1o's'A'a, os'"' "s'''
rAse 'osnsy' low" ine. were u''
~ n ..N es
M '-' ~ SUBMISSION
w s"a''
Inc traal OF Angelo DomentinA, TN
ArAi'aa accused o. eusras'ng we've
, ysar-old giri o. Sacramento mas nee'
s 1 .AsA = s ,. -'..' :
. s.se !, =
! 49,, ~- = - -
! " w " "" ~
! Inc Boise cisy NATIONAL Bank receiss'
: isss FRIDAY from tne Aiturus 1oid M'n
. ing company. Limited, OF ROCKY nar
ior assay AZ the United states Assay VI
o hee OF Boise tasy' TWO gold bars value
/. ~ szo'Wo Inns " ths third bar :.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-03
NOTICE.

Having purchased the Pioczr wsrxts BEG.
oep 10 rsper will herssftsr b. publishsd By
ne under signed, with whom MI eensfssss
mould % n'a'' I'll. osSoaxF.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-03
Sheriff. Sale.

10y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER or SALE Ia.
ID sued out Of the Justice Court. In aud for
the County Of Lincoln, State Of Nevada. and to
me directed and delivered. for . Judgment
rendered In said Court, on the 22nd day Of Al.
gust. A. D.. 1857, In favor Of austave dsutron
plaintiff. James y. CLARK and 9iacoms Arigofii.
iotervenars. and against q. B. Barton and tbs
Pennsylvania Quartz Mill defendants. for tie
sum Of Eight Hundred and fifty.Thrss s7.l00
1883 s7.lO0l Dollars. debt, together with
Twsnty.Four 7s.l00 1914 7s-l00l Dollars, tax
costs. and all aecyuing costs and intsfsst. Ihavs
levied on the following properly. to.wit, The
PrnnsylvsnlA Quartz Mil. situate near the
Klingensmith mine, In the Psnnaylvanis Min
ing District, about % miles southeast Of Psnsca
In said County Of Lincoln. and State Of Nsvsda;
toeethef with sufncisnt ground around the
same for the convenient WORKING thereof.
Notice Ia hereby given that on
Friday, the lsth day q September,
A. D., 1887, d the hour Of u O'Clock NJ, Of ssid
das,I will ssll oil the shove described prop
erty. st the front door Of the Court NOUS IN the
town Of Pioche, Lincoln County, Nevada, 81
Pebble Auction. for cash Ii hand 70 the highest
and best bidder. 70 satisfy aid order Of sais
and all costs.
ED. fuRNER. Sheriff.
By Q. D Smith, Deputy sheriff.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-03

Promising veins Of copper. silver and
asbsstos, also beds Of ksolin. have been
discovered near the town Of Lacesns,
Los Angeles county.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-03
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

DAY arLvEa NINrxo COMPANY. LocA.
~ tion Of pripcipal phase Of businasa, I'm
Francisco, California; locssaou ef wosha, Jack
rabbit Mining Dintrtnt. Lincoln County. h.
vads. L. hereby given. that. Of meet
Ing OF the board Of Directors, held on Eighth
day Of February. 1881, IN asssssmsnt fNo. ~
Of One Dollar per share IVES levied upon the
capital stock Of the corporation, payable In.
mediately In United States gold coin, % the
Secretary. ct the once Of The company. s17 Pine
street. Room 20. fan Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this aasassmsot shall ~.
main unpaid on the Ninth day Of April, 1855.
viii BE- delinquent and advertised for sale .
before. will be sold on Monday, the Seventh
day Of Nay, 1883, 70 pay ne dslfnQuent ssssse
ment together with the cost Of advertising and
expenses OF sale. BY order 81 the Board Of
Directors.
R.R. oRAYsoN, Secretary.
sisso, caltfofaia. iIStd
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-03

Give the woman chsnce!' shouts
tho Woman, Journal. All right,
woman, hers's the saw; there's piscs Of
bacon-rind on the choppiug. block right
BY ths saw.buck; two cuts to the stick
makss it exactly kitchen stovs length;
rest your knee ON the middle Of the stick
and b. careful that You don't catch thu
saw in your akirts. You can have Z
chance At II from nov till dinner.time,
while the men 20 dowa to the grocery
and talk politics or listen to old Sammy
stsmmsrwhsszsl try to read last week,
paper.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-03

The probability Of our shortly having
sssy and cheap communication with the
outer world. with the additional trade
which -snch an event wilEbriag. ahould
indnss our farmers TO look,ahout and zee
whstbsr or not with the happening Of
that event. they will be in position to Do.
rive fnll benefit from the advantages
to b offered. A line Of railroad through
this county will not only bring out the
mining sections, and thus provide mar
ksts for home productions; but will sf.
ford the agriculturist an opportunity Of
showing the outside world what the 20
called desert aud alkali fats" Of south.
srn Nevada arc capable Of producing, and
encourage him to the cultivation Of pro.
duets which are now neglected for want
of . market within reasonable distance.
1t ia we'll known that al the fraita
grown in this vicinity are ii uaperios
quality and flavor; that they ripen early
are free from insect pests, and without
doubt would in fair market, il pitted
against similar productions from othel
quarters, find = ready sale. The fsc'
that the home consumption Of such prod
nets 10 limited and does not require sps
eiAl attention At tho hands Of any grea
numbsr. NAV be the reason why so fev
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-03

No wonder Cleveland secretly worked
sRaiast the Pacific Coast in the convsn.
ton matter. Ills action is in perfect &C.
cord with his past policy toward US. If
he stieks his legs under the White House
mahogany another four years il will not
b on accouut Of his western vote.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25

sgyAT TOR HAWKINS MUCH DETER
,tsuop poANE GOING TO RNGLAND-THE NE"
r.rurnvAr oF ALL aAINTS

u,suop poASr GOING TO HNGLAND-THE NEW
CATHEDRAL OF ALL SAINTS.
AIRASY March "a tspeciaD.-Senator Hawkins VINO
has been III for several DAYS is considered by bis phs
solan TO be much better to day. and may soon resume
his work in the Senate Chamber
william Croswell Doane. Protestant Episcopa'
Bishop Of this diocese has decided to visit ENGLAND
Iuna m attend the Lambeth conference. The new
C.,hedr,l of All Saints. which the Epscopaians Oh
th diocese are erecting begins to show above the roots
~ the buildings which scurround II: When compie,ea
onIses 10 be one OF the most beautiful stric ures
~ Ills state The ladies of the diocese are haiu a,
W. h ~ obtaining money for the building and would ieei
thankful for a contribution. =, a., 80. ,,,.,,v
la ~onid be placed permanently In syracuse nc
m I,,e commItee OF the State Agricultural Socle,a
nnived ali but I'll 800 OF the fund OF S.I0ooV
asaJ 20 erect permanent fair buildings Tho site VI
The fair grounds viii be In the SUBURBS
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25

NJ Regnier and sustained by M. Got both at the
Theatre Fmncais. NJ Coquelns rendering OF II
has merit of every kind but one: it is devoid OF
pathos; and pathos is the essence Of the character
A crowded house applauded all the same.
Miss Julia Nelson who played Cynisca to Miss
Mary Anderson's Gaatea, on Wednesday after
noon. at the Lyceum Theatre, is MIR. w. s. Gil
berts pupil That versatile dramatst understands
stage management and acting better than most
actors He discovered Miss Nelson saw germ
of dramatic talent in her. trained her, and gave
her this part in his own play. Wednesdays ex-
pertinent proved him right Miss Nelson has
beauty, good stage presence and voice. Perhaps
evidence Of skilled teaching was too clear on
Wednesday, but the fault Of OVERRIDING things
otherwise well done will wear off. critical
audience found much to admire, and this young
lady, who is, believe, not over twenty, has
career before her.
Mr. Terry has produced at his new theatre in
the Strand new piece by Mr.. Pinero entitled
Sweet Lavender" This instead of being pure
farce, like most of Mr.. Pinero's work, is n mild
domestic drama. Mr.. Terry plays the hero In his
usual style, with more force than refinement. A
friendly frst-night audience gave good recep-
tion to a play without striking merits Of any
kind.
Another event not without interest In the
dramatic world the appearance OF Miss
Fortescue at a matinee as Julia in The lunch
back" This pretty young actress hear, sur
prised her friends by the warmth and energy which
she threw into this difficult part She is now
engaged to appear on the Drury Lane stage.
Once more making an appeal to the goodwill
Of the Church, no less than seven London theatres
close during the whole Of next week. because 1t Is
what is still called here Holy Week. The seven
are Drury Lane the Lyceum, St. James's. the
Globe, Toole's Theatre, the Opera Comique, and
the Haymarket an oddly assorted lot. One other
possible influence upon managerial minds Is the
fact that business during Passion Week is never
very good. G.. w. S.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25
SEIRCHING FOR IN INFANT DEVIL
A pREATrUL SUSPICION OF HORNS AND cLo'hN
FrFT IN CLEVELAND.

A pREATrUL SUSPICION OF HORNS AND cLo'hN
FEET IN CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND Ohio. March "a lspeclan'-eoverai ea'no
o nr,sts rscentIy told the childIen in the Catholic
schools Of devilchld. born with horns and cloven
teet which was punishment to the mother for speak
ing m Of priest. The story spread rapidly all over
the city that devil had been born' and the mos.
ridiculous additions were made to the report local
paper published tho story fact. locating the mon
strosIty In the Polish settlement. In tho Newourg as
trlct. .s.,,on rverv
family in that section Of tho city in which there mas
heen n recent birth. was suspected OF harporhg nus
Jevil.baby. One family In particular was suspceted
and YESTERDAY mob OF Polish Catholics surronnueo no
hnnse and to lynch the people, Inc pohco
ntsrfered however, and drove the crowd away. MALI
agers of dime museums from Buffalo and Detroit were
here to-day, In the hope of securing the neak, ana
loo al dime museum has offered tlOooo ios IT, eus
diligent inquiry has failed to locate It.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25
THE EMPEROR OVERWORKED.
A. CRISIS INDICATED BY THE REGENCY RE-
SCRIPT.
THE GROWN PRINCE PRESENTLY TO BE INVESTED
WITH FULL P0wERs-FORRBoDTNGs OF THE
BERGMANN PARTY-PRINCE BIsMARCKs
PRECARIsUs STATE OF HEALTH
fBY CABLE TO THE rRIBUNEl


PRECARIsUs STATE OF HEALTH
fBY CABLE TO THE rRTBuNEl
Copyright. 1898: Bv The New- York Tribune.
LONDON, March 24.-The partial Regency con-
ferred by yesterdays Imperial rescript on the
German Crown Prince Is. as has been remarked
here, more eloquent than any bulletin 1t signihes
two things first, the Emperor has been allowed
to overtask his strength; and second, Prince Bis
marck is convinced that another crisis In the
Emperors health is not far of and this published
rescript is but the prelude to one unpublished
comforting full powers on Prince Wilhelm.
When the Emperor first arrived In Berlin his
doctors sanctioned and encouraged his wish 10
devote himself to public business They thought
that so long as he refrained from using his voice
ABSORPTION of affairs would divert his attention
from himself and his malady and benefit his health
They have carried their theory too far, and Prnce
Wilhelm's sudden appearance on the scene is the
result. The cessation Of medical bulletins was
foretold by the Bergman party. heard in Berlin
that Dr. Bergmann had announced the near ap-
proach of another of those swelings OF the throat
which are one Of the menacng features OF the
Emperor's Illness This they thought he would
survive, but his condition would be so cr'ticai
while 1t lasted that the doctors would prefer 10
say nothing. There are no means OF knowing
whether these forebodings have yet come true
Prince Bismarck's health is such as to permit
him to get through his work, including those duly
four-mile drives to Charottenburg which, ever
since the Emperor's arrival, have been serious
tax on his strength But the Prince is obliged
TO take unusual precautions. The condition OF
the veins in his legs Is worse than ever before
and might easily become dangerous by lmpruaeho
exertion. G. w. S.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25

EXPLORING THE SOUTH AMERICAN COAST.
MARVELLOUS FORMS OF LIFE DISCOVERED THE
LIKE OF WHICH HAD NEVER BEFORE BEEN
SEEN BY MAN.
P.NAMA March 16-The United States steamer
Albatross Captain Tanner, arrived off Taboga lsahd
In Panama Bay on March from the south coast INC
Albatross as is we'll known, Is on scieDtnc MISSION
and counts three scientists In her complement elght
officers and a crew of sixty-five men, Her onicers
have expressed themselves as wei coh'cnou VII" ''
voyage and its results
On the east cuast stops made at st. Lucia
Bahia, the Abrolhas Islands and Montevldeo' Whefe
extensive collections Of fishes were made mo
Abatross found those regions to abound In nsh' out
they have been little studied and Professor Lee deemed
Il exceedingly important that they should DO beuer
known for the purpose of comparison with the Paclhc
fishes.
Deep sea dredging was done from tho Caribbean
Sea all along the coast of South America to the Straits
of Magellan This resulted In bringing to light many
curious forms of life from all depths down to thou
sand fathoms The life Of the depths OF the ocean ~
necular to itself and includes most marvellous ana
Interesting species Many of tho kinds taken during
the voyage are new TO science anu na'o n0'ei OA''o
been seen by man.
Tho vessel IS also thoroughly equipped for hydro
graphic work. and many important lines OF sounoihg'
were undertaken during the trip, some OF especial
value being made between tho Wlndward ISLANDS ana
Cape st. Rogue, where strong curron' n"' n,'"'
preyented an examination into the depth and charac'
ter of the bottom The locations OF several reported
shoals said to be dangerous TO navigation of the
southern coast OF Brazil were carefully examined,
with the result OF proving that they do not exist as
marked on the charts. .
Nearly month spent In the Straits OF Mage
Ian where large collections made In all branches
of natural history Fishes of excellent quality for
eating were there taken In senes In great quantities
Vessels passing through the Straits II suppied WIN
seines could thus obi ain abundance OF fresh fool
Camps OF Fueglans visited, and considerable eth
nological material obtained from them Tor the
National Museum at Washington.
In Eyre ound cebergs are usually to DO iouna
6oating as many glaciers flow into the water there
TIE ,hafross ran into this sound and made fast 10
berg for the purpose of getting supply OF ice ior
hoistedIn until six tons had thus been taken aboard
The Ice was clear and compact, and lasted until the
~ Afer leaving the straits more deep work was
done, particularly of the Colombian coast lne
ship wifi In few days run line OF diedglhts Io.
this port the Galapagos ISLANDS, ana thence 10 AGA
pulco and San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25
w,rcrrDnyA MISPLACED swIrcH.

c..,,srE Penn, March "a tspocIall-Thc fast train
on m. cumberland valley Railroad duo In this city a.
n. n m. was wrecked this evening A Gcttysours
JunatIon By . misplaced switch. 1t crashed INTO
freight train. which was Standing on 'no e'ans' -.
10 nreu,an Jumped from their cnpne Both were e
Injured Conductor Bowman was seriously hur anu n
af least fifteen or twenty pssse"sen r'o"'1 '"s''
bruisa6.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25
TILE oI1EEN AT FLORENCE.

Rome March 24-The Queen Of England arrived
at Florence at noon to-day. General Drquet' rep
resentih King Humbert and Count Fortfa, and
Cavaliere Brlnda, who delegated by King Hum
bert for her service during her stay received her at
the railway station. The Queen was driven 10 .he
villa Palmieri in an open carriage going through inc
via Cavour and the Porta San Gallo She was es.
corted by guard OF honor consisting OF detachment
Of CarabInerI. The populace accorded her all en-
fhusIastic receptOn.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25
AnvocAr1xG pouLANGER,s ELECTION.

Paris March 24-The Court OF Inquiry appointed
10 consider tho Of General Bousnger will hold Its
FIRST session on March 26. General Bouangcr denies
the charges made against him and VIII call number
NJ witnesses @La Lanterne" and "DIntransIgeant'
advocate General Boulangers election to the Chamber
of Deputies from MarseIles and condemn the action Oh
tbe 1oyerpment in appointing a Court OF Inquiry
which they say Is composed Of personal enemies ana
politicaI opponents OF General Boulanger.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25
INSURANCE AGENTS ARRESTED

CHARGED WITH FORGING CERTIFICATES AND IS
SUING POLICIES ON DEAD NAN.
London March 24-Mr. Smyth. an agent OF inc
Equitable Insurance Company. Of New-York. was ar
rested at Londonderry to-day, when about 10 depart
for America he is charged with having issued policies
for a man who is deceased. After smyth had neen
arrested spcers Orr the superintendent OF Benast
insurance agency arrested on charge OF forging
two medical certificates with Intent to eirauo tho
Equitable Insurance Company.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25

ago Mrs. Lebkuchner had attempted to drown herself
and her two oldest children, and Mr. Lebkuchner sac
that he had heard of it at the time. She is ncnu
be repeated bitterly, and has brought disgrace upon
Us aLS
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25
yrnrp11yD pAssEgGERS IN BOSTON.

BOSTON. March 24--The steamer Worcester. captain
Niokerson. arrived from Halifax io-dsS. bringing
aos passengers OF the steamer Nedcrlsnd nom nn,-
werp to New York. The Neoerisna aTnNeu ~ AA~~
with 4 broken shaft
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25

TangIer, March CAV. Reed Lewis United statcs
Consul has refused to accept the conditions under
which the Sultans secretary offered to settle the q"e'
ton arising from the Imprisonment at Rabot OF per-
sons under the protection Of the Consul
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25
STARVING INDIANS IN THE NORTHWEST.

Ottawa, March "a spccial.-special dispatches
confirm the repor:s Of starvation OF indians In the
Northwest. Chiefs Alexander and Mitchell have ar
rived st Edmonton and make bitter complaints OF inc
ns.I ~ the Government officials to send aid to the
AvIne neopie of their tribo Thirty have perished
sready The Incians in the Bsttsford dls,ni,s & ds
Iisvs iha, aTother rising l. iDcsitssie. Tho whole
coan.ry 10 restiess AMI eyctted
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25
LARD MADE FROM DISEASED HOGS
THE STARTLING sTATEIENr OF WITNESS TO THE
CONGRESS COMMITTEE.

THE STARTLING srATEIENr OF WITNESS TO THE
CONGRESS COMMITTEE
WASHINGTON, March 24.-In the hearing on the
lard question before the House Committee on Agrl-
culture, William G. Bartle, Of St. Louis testified
that he had been In the pork packing business Tor
forty years, and aid also been engaged In shipping
cattle to the East He had recently been In
packing houses there. At Jacob Dale q Sons,
he had found them slaughtering great many
diseased hogsm9st OF them suner6g G IRON d T,aS bm
that but little white grease was made now ana
also that his foreman had recently bought 229O
smothered hogs which were put into the nnss ;anSs
and went into prime steam lard. The witness
had only gone out Of the business because ne
could not pursue it any longer and deal honestly.
On the witness sta stated ced tn@S
cholera hogs because they were mixed III VIII VIII
other hogs. 1t was difficult for man In PuI-
hogs. The stock yards were filed with cholera
hogs to-day. Meat Of the cholera hog was @ noo
in his judgment poisonous. II the meat OF ans cav,
half the people in St. Louis would have been
dead long ago lie had been instrnmental IN
framing a bill for introduction into the missouri.
Iegislature imposing a penalty upon any farmer
Shipping that character Of swine. Inc Dill was was
not introduced because Chicago would not JON
with ST. Louis upon the question, tne nd St Touis
trade would be turned TO Chicaso anu d. Aou
would be given the cold shoulder.
COLONEL MILLS SUFFERS FROM COLD
Washington. March "a (Special.-A report was clfou-
lated to night to the effect that Chairman Mills OF inc
WAYS and Means. was critically ILL., Dr. Sewers u, M
physIcan however. that the illness is not a. al,
serious 1t is only the result Of severe colo anu
there is every probability tnat Colonel Mills VIII De a.
NIGHT THURSDAY before the Dark Lantern confederses
h,oke I'M and Colonel Mills caught cold walking nome
from the CAPITOL His condition late last ncht was e
garded as somewhat threatening but he Is much De''er
tonight
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25

Government has rejected Itslys proposals for the con-
clusion of commercial treaty.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25

ITALIAN PROPOSALS REJECTED BY FRANCE
Paris. March - Tho evening papers state tAs' tne
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25
TBr CABLE no THE TRIBUNs.i
(yB~&fpfohs 1SQ9 ~ Netc- York 7y(buNH

The reopenng of Spencer House is the social
event of the season. 1t is one of the half dozen
private palaces in London which for one reason or
another have remained closed. For some years
no parties have been given there. The reception
on Wednesday was what is here called political
drum, preceded by political dinner to Mr. Glad
stone. The company which afterward assembled
in these beautiful rooms consisted largely OF Mr..
Gladstone's political supporters. This may be
accepted a sign that the Gladstonian wing OF
the Liberal party mean to take up the social
challenge long since flung at them. London so
ciety with its great sscendancy Of Tory and
Unionist leaders, took sides strongly against both
Home Rule and Home Rulers. Divisions and
cabals followed. The Liberals made little struggle
eeainst their exclusion, or partial exclusion, from
certain small houses. They attempted neither
reprisals nor, with few exceptions, the creation
pf new social centres or the re-establishment OF
Uld ones. Now they have taken step which
promises much. There are no more distinguished
people than Lord and Lady Spencer; none against
whom party feeling ran higher, and none moro
capable Of taking the lead In London II they
choose
The dinner TO Sir Coutts Lindsay on Wednesday
was well-deserved compliment Its direct occa-
sion was that secession from the Grosyenor Gal
lery which has been accomplished under the
leadership Of Messrs Halle and Carr. But that
dispute may be put aside. Sir Coutts Lindsays
services to art have been great, and this recog
milton Of them is none too adequate. Many lead
Ing artists stand by him.
n Coquelin seems bent on convincing Londoners
of nothing beyond his ambition. His last attempt
: Neels in Ia Joie Fsit Peur" part created ~