davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17

Letter from william Broadhead. proprietor Of ex-
tensve alpaca works, jamestown, y. Y.

Letter from william Iroadnead. proprietor Of ex-
tensivc alpaca works, jamestown, " \.
Such statements and reports THAT have become
FREQ trader I'm belief 4bsOluoly false
While travelling through the most OF Europe, as
dd one year arr. visiting many manuiac tories IN
most Of the principal cities, and viewing the agrcut
ural interests ia many localities there, was moro
firmly convinced OF the wisdom Of our American sy
TEN OF protection. l visited the village In which
was raised, aud there I found men laDorng for from
ten 10 twelve English shillirgs per work, which, IN
our money. would amount 10 y 80 and -. For
this same labor, was then and am now pay lnP
In Jamestown. el 80 per day, f1r what would
amount 10 thirty-sX English shllnG per week
work for which / was then AMI am now pay ms
- IS Der dav. I found mon doing there for from
four five English shlllAss per Jay, when Is Jess
than one-half what were ana are now paying Tor
precisely tie same work Many laDOrns mon Ia
England came 10 while there, and wanted
should hire them and bring tlom % this country
All the reply could make ID tAS was that II they
came 10 America, l would endeavor 10 give or md
them employment Tho reply was lnvarauly mat
they working for from ten 10 Twelve snlllhgs
per week. ali OF which was neces sarily consumed
In bare living expenses, and that &c was Impossible
for them 70 accumulate enough 10 pas their trans
portatlon TO this country came % Ills country
a wage Garner myself ! have watched with inter
est rs material growth and prosperity under hsh
protective tariff Under this system have seen il
grow 10 30 the richest and most powerful nation on
the globe No. | am not IN favor OF free trade
neither am IA favor Ot tariff for revenue only l
am stronger prOtectlOnist than ever. l am en-
trey I'm sympathy with tho platform adopted Dy mo
Republican party az the Chicago Convention; al
mre the ticket our chosen delegates have placed III
nomination. and shall do what can hOnOrably 10 Sc
cure its election IN November next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
Mn. BLAINE IN THE CANVASS

From The PIttsburg Commercial Gazette.
Certain gentlemen concerning themselves no htuo
% the part MI Blaine ought 70 take In the canvass
They seem to think that he Will need coaxing' ana may
even suk In silence when he comes u understand no"
his interests were managed &c Chicago
All this il very absurd and ridiculous II MI Blame
l. able m sneak his voice viii be heard In support VI tho
candidates and principles OF the Republican party. 10
suggest he may sulk because ne was not
know Mr.. Blaine ali ought " DO wiling 10 coheede
chat he is not an idiot
While this great Republican leader and champion OF
uroteetlon Will DO his full toward winning victory
for tho American system oil that that mplies he will
something to say as TO where no VIII speak ana now
often IL must not DO forgotten when the Plumed
knight speaks he has the whole Nation for an audience
IL whether he talks from platform IN New
York In his own England the Pacific Slope,
his every word will fash all the telegraph lines In
tho country Will resound from every printing press In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
rxn1srAKAnLYA nosroy TAHOE.


tIou Inc lFUDN Iftt LTfhS.
Our beloved Boston has long been the butt Of no
end OF gOodnaturci rdcule because OF the supposed
aesthctlcsm and ultra culture Of IT, Inhabitants, IL
remains 10 be- proven, however, thar the culture
which Is only another name for ancctaion. !, more
marked hen than IN other cities. Lite incidents
Ike thc following viii occasionally crop out, however
but they might have occurred IN New Ork or fAila
delphla instead Of IA Boston: 49,
| stepped into the pafl0rs' OF a Boston tailor the
other day "a leave my order for pair OF trousers,
Tho tailor, bland and spofossly neat, came for"~
and began showing me his trOuser!ngs'
Now herc' lie said. gracefully drapng htal
pattern around his shap;ly leg. Is pattern nave
lust received, which has the merit OF being new anu
original In design. Now, there's what l cau ID
divduaty I'm those goods. To me they would De- IN
high degree expressive OF tho character of tho wcarer
There's character ia them sir, character Ihey
would stamp their wcarer with the individuality OF a
gentleman. sr-qulct in col0rng, unobruslye In pat
tern, yet not lacking in the dignity Impaired by
becoming thing IN trousers. Has IL ever occurred 10
YOU SIR that the trousers or wastcoat OF man may
b. as marked Indication Of character as the words
that proceed out of his mouthP
Boston tailor could have talked Ike that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
nrrrNp1Ya - sALvArON ARMY.

10 tie BdItOr Of The tribune
Sir: Your report Of a sermon preached by one OF
the CITY ministers against tho Salvation Army has
sec been copied by the religious press; without com
mani So far As have noticed. VIII you kindly allow
me- the privilege OF saying that perhaps that minister
las been msinformed regarding the work Of the Army
l entertained about the same opinion that he does
before attending one Of their meetings ana seeing
and hearing for my self While not convinced thS
they have scripture precedent for their novel way OIL
reaching the abandoned class Of sinners with drum
and tanbourinc still they seemed to get there al
tl,e same quite as effectively as do some OF the
arlstocratlc churches with tleir operate music Inc
testimony Of young sailor. at the meeting rciefFeu
TO- seemed convincing argument that they 90 some
times east ont evil spirits in the anne OF Jesus ana
II such be the case. have We right 10 FORBID theH
teca1,e thev do not follow our creedl Luke ". 49,
This sailor boy said that one evening. several years
40, lie AID drunken companion had decided to have
some fun by breaking up a salvation Army meeting
They followed the music. occasionally hurting roch
a. tie musicians bur resistance was offered they
marched into The barracks. At the first prayer he
said no was 50 overcome with conviction Oh inc
truth that be forgot All about the sionlng and. AA'
n noted prosecutor Of old. began to cry OUT Lord
what wilt Thou have me 70 dol" lie told US that ne
accepted the saviour at that meeting. that he had
never touched drop OF liquor since and that he had
persuaded number OF his companions ~ accept Jesus
a, the captain OF their salvation. -.
ann ierSonsiIy acquainted With a refined. intelii-
gent ady " Mary land who listed a Salvation Army
meeting held IN Washington. which led 10 her CONVEX
SION though she went simply 10 crafty CURIOSITY
Sic La, since Joined the Methodist Church and IS 20
d.v one ~ the most earnest and efficient sunday
school and temperance workers In the community
where She lives. The last time / saw her she sald
thst every one OF her large class OF young IN the
sundav-schoOl had publicly Acknowledged the saviour
and ali Their names were enrolled In the Temperance
s0cct's book. -.
/ am FREQ 10 admit that l should feel very much
ont Of place parding the streets 10 the music OF
tamlournc but II any feel It their duty thus 10 attract
lie attention Of the tempted and the fallen and e0int
them 10 Christ. / say amen! IL is better than 10
have them attracted by the DEVILS music into me
legion Of LIQUOR dens 10 this great city. MAY Coo
ley us all by all means. 10 the victims Of these
dens OF inlQuty. PLkBElAN'
New-York. July 3. 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
ENGLAND DESIRES H4RHISON's DETE1T.
I Prom Tho Donnie Landau

TIM Rem. blican Convention assembled at Chicago has
selected Mr. Benjamin Harrison s IFS representative ia
TIE Presidential election by large majority over Mr.
blaine. The defeat of Mr. Blaine is "A matter .or con-
siderable cOugrafulaiOu among Enclshmon. FOR tEat
a,tutc politician Lot only reprcscrs some or uie
most Objectionable eprcfs o. American political lie,
bur BE- rs also no fleud % England. ana is i. nominee
OF ths Irish party. in the contest between Nj liarf
son ana Mr. Cleveland. however 10 Is not TO Mt Hdi
son fha his country should wish success. for me
question n issue is. broadly speaking question OF
lrce Trade AGAINST Protection II 'lt i'ft,ai
should Doe reelected fho United states Taru VIII De
modified very materially IN the direction ~ f,rc tDl"
~. nit which cannot. of cOulse. faA TO De heht icia
t. the trade of other countries and especially OF or
own Prs, dent cleveland ia accepting MS nom
OF prudence from repeating bis eentmcni' on ihr SUI
jcci Of the ta H. Iut should he b. rcl,cied iheo can
b. TO doubt that he Will find means 20 give eject Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17

From The San francisco Chronicle
Wa,de tells a good story. 1t s. suppose chest
What proves TO De al Old one is that Naide names
the place t occurred Do Tie was play ing " i-ihln',
Cland.us' client who does the dizzy work comes on
In rtc last act has a few words with Applus CauduS
iu prison and then gces of That Is mo last ,hE 5
seen OF him in tle play When the cuila leil on
tl,s performance If " Nlrgnus7 ID this nall place.
Wasde retired % his dress ng-room aud PROCEEDED 20
become Ola. Frederick Waide Of everyday lie. Tho
Sir. War4e. ihe audience has not rone.'
wei, / can't help that The Play IS done.
There 'su't any moro o. 10 in the bOOL-'
Iut they don't CO.
"Iurn down tic foouGhts"
$50 u-c. They Wont stir. Won't you go and
what! co and tell them the plays overl Erad
i win Tha' VIII be a funny eXpcr ence'
Wardc stepped IN front OF the curtain; there the
Iaiic. ana -eudc'aen tho play IS over Virgin a
Is dead; Dc-.a-us 10 dead; am dead Appius
Claud us f. dead"
Just then voice sang out from the gallery:
VIVA, did yoI DO with that other son OF a gun I"
II is painful 10 think how itflc ser business there
IS among good actors. To look a. them from the front
Them that they could not possibly be IN CONDITION
10 guy. But 10 is not so. when Narde IS clasp nS
her. tbs is what YOU hear: Virginia, my own dear
chld7 in accent, q agony. What Mr. Wardc really
doe. saw ! believe. f.: "Nire.n.a. MY own dear,
far oh l 80 Tho fat' IS IN n lower tone Of course
one night during his engacon 'nf 81 the california,
VI IS Blair who hal been ~ In the previous act,
vas standing talking 10 one ~ ihe company ln inc
prompt entrance il the scone where Nireir Us,
mad foree,s he las killed her. and comes on The stage
y11rai,i,i virginia, vl-r'ola, Sic Is not there
i cannot find herr was wlaf The audience heard.
WITH long and telling palses What Miss BAR heard
virginia, fThcrc she is. of counsel Virginia
HIlm.ne as usual virginia lSie VIII always do 30
Virginia, (You bet know where 10 find her every
tlmcl She IS not there cannot md her"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
AN INSTANCE or DEMOCRATIC "EcOyOMT."

Captain C. H. Gregory, tho wrecker, who mas
purchased the hull of the r-ato New-fork' "hch was
intended TO be the largest ship I'm the navy, ana ire
keel Of which was laid In the brooklyn Navy Yard IN
1-G5 has large force Of m,n tearing her to pieces
Her frame and her g,anhng are Of live oak. Through
tho uns, bleness of the Navy Department, the Gov
eminent has Lost s1,1oO on this vessel When the
vessel was condemned IN order 70 be sold at auction
the upset price was made $500 and Captain Greg
DRY bid 81 600 and she Withdrawn from sale Then
a new advertisement was inserted I'm the AdminSira-
ton papers that the limit Of price was removed. On
the day Of sale Captain Gregory was the only oader
and She was knocked down % him for $40, after de-
LAYING the -alc fifteen minutes for him to como
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
Contents OF
THE sEAlI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
|.

First Pase-Toplcs o. tho Day-SAaiahg Aafrl1'h
Hand. r. .s,. --oo- . C,-,ra,7a
Third Tage-Ibe News On Louion-Hoyal'y 10 Berlin
i-@urfb P1re--Spanl-h Amer TOO Many Governor.
Firh Page-Iho ohio Centennlal-lne tr-sh AT IL ~
Sixth Page-LAe Governors Aes'As'-A ca ~
S.yenta Faee-Boulaneef Laid Low-Horegn News
lighfl Page-I.4ll0rl1lS
Ninth Page-tll,. 'idi. , ,.. ,-,. r,.,... An r-,oa
Tenth Iage-ing.. Ign Nan r-4F-1'----' D~11' Va 49,
WOol-M ashiugfOD News.
Eleventh PaEo-Aeflc44tu'a az. r---,..s r.. IA, O.,
Twelfth Eage-PoeJc SA.-l.-s O. ---@-~'1 49, - -
the Kitchen. -,...... i+.-s isesianeous
News W.. IT, o., -., China
Fvffeenta Pa-e- Baseball 3ni y i---S-' AWE
Markets. $1,000 .s..-.,..-o,.s
Ccres in Wrappers ready f5r no. nc can be had In
The tribune Counting Room for ) cents eacn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
NOT so VENERABLE As HE LOOKED.

From The Detroit Free Ire-s
see y1u have white haired coachman., re-
marked a !aly ahO was wishing Detroit Nnchu'
l,u'f that sOncth MS unusual ~ .,.
Hush" said her friend, looking around cautious
Is. don't mind telling YOU. but Wouhh WAN
everybody 10 know. He's only MAKO up
hat do you mean ~ Z,
" n.y. you sec he came 10 us so well recommended
We wanted 10 take him. but he too aWtuliy manu-
some So / told him ] could only engage him on ono
condition.
and that
He must wear white Wig II makes him appear
quite venerable and gives a respectable air 10 tIe
whole turnout. | am surprised no one ever thoush'
OF Tho plan before" - -
So am II sad her friend Ia tone Of deep con-
victlOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17

MISSING N
is peculiarly a-gravatng when t Is dus TO hs rresuar
itv OF an expensive watch from which better results mgs
reasonably be expected SILL the ordinary watch cannot -
blamed for any freaks that dns % electrical ihunenc
,r GOO. not prete nj To Withstand this powerful force
This remarkable increase In electrical appliances Is perhaps
the greatest Indication have Of tho march Of the "oras
prosrsss In tie line Invention and discovery "ha5 mas
always nterered with tho regulation OF watch no" oecoH
,ucn po.ys danger that caanot bat arrest the aten
t,on OF all vic valie perfect tmeplscs To oyercons
this ng and disturbing orce - work worthy Of Mon
tiou and TO Mt a. Pauar Of Geneva. sFtzsrann -
due the honor Of the discovery Of an alloy OF palladium o
which the parts OF the usually the balances
and hair snrng can be made be absolutely non magnetic
and non corrosive These alloys uet only In the Nom
Magnetic Watch which sold By prices th't compars
favoaby with other watches that have not these improve
meuts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
A woRp oF ApvcE To AsInEL P. FITCH.

TO the razor OF rhe Trfbunc
Sir: Tho Democratic brewers and beer sellers IN
the XIih Congress District distributing petitions
among the people, approving the course OF Ashbol p
Fitch on the Mills bill Names are being placed
thereon, through personal friendship many Democrats
are signing and large number who give their names
for friendship purely viii vote for Harrison and Nor
tor.
This Is another Method OF Mr. Fitch 10 throw aus;
I'm tho eyes Of the vOtors which be- has attempted be-
fore successfully IL Mr. Fitch desires 10 ascertain how
bis constituents feel regarding hts action On free
Trade hill. let him take Independent nomination
Tor Congress next fall the record he has made and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
CALL AND EXAMINE THEM.

THEODORE i. STARR,
FINE JEWELLERY. PRECIOUS STONES, "AICHES
sILVERWARE. &C.,
oOG 5TH-AVE MADISON SQUARE),
Through 20 !. 10 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17

hs onnonents something substantial 70 think about
e. ogether needless for newspaper correspondents ana
politicians to themselves unhappy oy 'n' par. eI
pg' "a N take in the canvass Republicans can trust
Nj f.Rf ~ ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17

Dr. s. 4. Baxter OF Washington, puWcyorgeneraI
Of the United states Army, has turned up here on
his annual trip to the Restgouche region I'm Canada,
70 kll7 salmon. Tic Doctor Is accompanied by his
wife, who has been IN l-health but IS now GONZALES
cent They are among the genial hosts Of the
Capital who are widely known and universally we'll
lkoi. The Doctor IS expert in fishing. and In a
chat on those subjects he said among other things :
salmon killing has come 10 be sport Of exclusive
privileges. Unless you IN tho ring or invited
I'm you can't Get in Tho waters where salmon may be
killed are all leased and taken up by ambitious sports
mon Who can afford 10 pay for their game senator
a. IT. Platt Of Connecticut. and pool Of twcnty i've
friends have Just leased sixty square miles OF terri Dry
I'm tho Rcsflc0uche region, containing some sixty lakes
End ponds. for The exclusive salmon privilege. lhey
500 have some splendid rights the Restigouche
Wade Hampton went mp there the other day ana
trial and hc has clean crazy on salmon Killing
senator Platt Is up there now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17

NO RrPRIEVE FOR MURDEREB KE4RNEY.
Freehold ~ j.. July 1G.-Goycror Green having 70
fused 10 grant him rcprcve Richard Kearncy the coloe1
ran who murdered Mrs Margaret Purcell n the cellar Of
one % Mrs. Daniel r. Lyddys cottages az Elbeion as5
r,af,ar VIII be executed Wednesday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
31oliiiral Notices.

Headauartcrs for POLITICAL NET BANNERS Trans
pareucles and Campaign Equipments. -
NJ. r. LEVY CO. ~ Nooster. a. 81 NJ.
Political Net BRuner&
UNIFOrMS AND TOkCHh%
CAMPAIoS BANNER AND OUTFIT CO.
a. VEsEY-SI, y. \,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
THE PRESIDENT ooURrs TIE M'LEiys

washington dispatch to The Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette.
T, ts stated also On good authority that there Ia!
heen reconciliation between the administrator ana
The NcTeans of nclnnat and that y not impr0DaDn
a.. go Clevelsnd IS eec ted tho Postmaster Jenrfsi-
sbfn NAV be held oy an Ohio man. 10 Is SAID mat NJ
CLEVELAND sent District Marshal Wilson TO induce tae
cans and Bcas 70 resume social tp,d,iyn9 n,.a
the White House. 10 is nov nprs'nst u .i,S ~,
ersl peau and Wash. Mclean have BON caiien On
Cleveland ard thar finally few days ago. JOIN Nc
lean ala the same thing. and had his my ta.k IN
Cleveland since hts famous vit 20 him ~ AlDan SIM
nv gve these rmors a. they iy, Ot heieNe teE 80
frye The Democrats feel that they must coneniass
and control every element ~ no approaching s'l"hs''
OUTFITS FOR CAMPAIGN CLUBS, a.
Suits banpers. torches button' nandAetcn,.,- ~
works &C. Illustrated catalogue free. spaidins -
Bros 2i1 Broadway
PRAISE
Allcseks Porous Plasters rase
In every home tho HI CHEST praise
Fer their complete pain-kllHns ways -
The Best High Glass Cigarettes
Kinney BroA' Special Favolrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17

Colonel Richard c. Parsons, Of Cleveland, has been
I'm Congress ana In Journalism until he is widely
known over the country. lie is tall and slender,
with an arstocrauc air that commands notice every
where When in New York within day or two he
was asked about the political HORIZON as II appeared
10 him. "Whvr said le " am utterly hearth OF e'.
over the defeat Of John sherman for the Presidential
nomination. Iut like good Republican am pre-
pared 90 DO what ] TO put a Republican In tho
white House We all alike In tie wish to Dust
Nfr rIoCel9uds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17

PIsAi0f-
Allcsek's Porous Plasters rase
In every home tho highest praise
Fer their complete pain-kihnS "aJA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17

at win interest NcwYorlcrs' said the Doctor,
TO know where the bet troufshng can now be found
The most accessible trout region Of the season Is on
the line Of rev railroad which north from Quebec
TO Lake ST. John and into the Lake Edward region
Tho railroad has leased Lake Edward and Us tnbu-
tares aHd they thrown open free TO travellers IN
order 10 encourage traffic. You can take a Pullman
car here ar sever IN the morning and reach cue. ec
an sctor the next morning Then four hours ride
I'm another Pullman takes you right 70 lahe "a
ward. Tho board up there Is only a dollar day
and the fishing season lasts until October Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17

Commissioner Charles y. Talntor was one OF tho
NewYorl delegates 10 Chicago. lie is a pnolsher
in Aston place and a man who thinks deeply upon
politics as We'll a. other subjects. Riding down
town in a broadway recently he said among
other things: Il think We Republicans have played
our cards so that have all tho chances that u
IS possible to get out Of this campaign. We have
NAL. erre NJ Indiana which with the 1sc cotes We
had before makes as certain Of 1917 electoral votes
We only need state on top Of that 70 carry the
election. New-lork would 30 II lie niauhrl'
l.ut Connecticut. Ncw-Jersey, Virginia. West virginia
North Calulua. Tennessee or Florida would 40 1t
as we'll These are all doubtful states The Dem
Ocras have got 10 carry every one " them 10 win.
We have only - carry single ono 20 succeed. The
chances are clearly in favor IN spite Of the pos
session by the Democrats # all the power and patron
age. Besides we have the issue OF principle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
THE WORLD OF LONDON.

CHRONICLED AND CRITICISED BY MR. Ed
MUND YATES
THE QUEENS QUIET VISIT TO LoNDON-A BOON
TO THE VICTORIA HoSPITAI-A SERIES OF
SMART PARTIEs-THE DUCHESS OF
MARLBOROUGH EXCITEs Curl
osITY-PERsoNAL AND So
C1AL INCIDENTS.
iRr cArIK THE rRTBuNE.l
Copyright. isss. By Tire Nsic York Tribuns.
London. July 1e-If It had not been for the an
nouncen ent In Tho Court Circular" the Queens
visit TO London last week might almost havc escaped
notice closed brougham was used in going to ami
from Paddsngton and Her Majesty was accompanied
only by Lady Ely and Miss Cadogan Those who saw
the Queen for a moment in the Ambassadors Court at
ST. Jamess Palace, thought she lad aged considerably
since the Jubilee and she seemed to experience some
difficulty in getting into her carriage She found her
venerable aunt the Duchess Of Cambridge. very weak
but quite a much Interested ia passing events and
anxious to talk about them as ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
aLA TosCA" AND HOMEMADE PLAY


n Is very easy 10 abuse " sardou, 10 tell him that
his work is not literature, not art, not this that or
the other thing. The French critics have certain
rrbt 10 take this tone, for they have dramatic A.
erature but we-what claim have we TO set Up IT.
erary or poetical or artistic standards If there were
a single English playwright who could put together
.,cb a Mot as that Of La TOsCa.' III II with such
s.ucateIy adjusted nervous dialogue. what Triton he
vonld be among minnows / am not great adm.ror
NJ NJ. sardou at BEST and here he is by no means
a, his hest yet there Is literature In La Iosca'
49, 4, wilderness Of Golden Ladders and Bells
~ Easlemerep more art than in legion Of Ponpa-
dours The play take II all I'm all, is an entertain
-. L.. ,ha t,tsIect OF how many home made
dramas can We say a muchl True the primary ap-
..aI a. IN the nerves. Just in our own sensation
dramas but there is all the difference III inc "ofln
h.tveen a clumsy, feeble and conventional appeal 10
A.. n.rves and AN adrot, original and daring one
And what splendid executant mastery 1t serves 10
display The torture scene as Madame sarah horu-
hardt played It on the first night at the Lyceu'n
80. 80, ~ he forrotten--a sensation with ven
'n..s A'''- EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
Gurrlnl Noilres.


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