davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-15
A. PEOHON.
Old BAk En- Y.

IA 6O0O ILL.,
Thss ''eld reliable" Dakssy he's esea
II susssssfsl spsrsaien for . nunbss u
years. The preprissss has secured Ne
services Of Arse-slass professional
BAKER and 70 ready - furnish Bread.
Cakes. eta. equally - good - oaA b
bad anywhere. and at prices that defy
senpseitien. None bat Ne pars6(
vpsing Watss ussA II The bakery.
Bread from this Bakery can - fo1Ad
fresh every oosning a the stores Of Nm.
LAborde aad Jules Peshoa.
DreAd Delivered Daily % en Iaxta
q Tovl ana SurrS1Sd,ne Ceu1tTv,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-15
.Zzz@aMe9
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We ths. IN dsrsignsd Banks and Bank.
ers will pay all prizes drawn in the
Louisiana State Lotteries which may be
presented 1t our counters.
b. n. WALMsLGY. Pres. La. Nat. Bank.
p. LAMAux. Pres. State Nat. Bank.
A. BALDWIN. Pres. N. d. Nat. BSnk.
Can KoRN, Pres. Union Nat. Bank.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-15
For Service.

Year chance for thoroughbred colt
from . Aeable crossed Ls1iAStoa seal'
ljea.
AZAN,
Day sslt SsalsA 100. b Asissilss. Dc
By lap. Lsa0iageoo. eat d oasoog b
Lexington.
Hist dan 8xpssisass 0sks. by Imp.
Dennie Seotla1d: "a dan sally. By Le1'
lsgtss: "a dan sally. By D1iesd: ~
dan IaelA. By Bertrand: Slh dan Sssetts
By Asatus: eeh dan Jennie Ceskraey. By
Potomac: TIL dan Timolsans DAN. BY
Iop. Saltvsw: Ssh .as's by Syn ass W.
AaiI
This horse will stand - mares - GA
he eeasoa. Mares not Proviog With Seal
will b seseaseasd free Of charge. pre-
viding the horse 10 alive And hot dis-
pssed o. FERNS cash ct time Of -.
Wee. For farther particulars add'sss.
Jno r. n DWs1Ds.
Ne. i39 Ussni.nss -. Sew Oriss".
.'r Deess.ev's Pin... Va tisosviils- ~.
1am'sesy vssi~h -. 6ssss san :.s
sssn % The place
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-15
3RAup SEMI.AxNuAL DRAwINo!

WILL TAKE PLACE
Al the Academy OF Music New
Orleans.
TUBSDAY, JUNE 18TH. 1859.
CapitnL Prize, : 5000, 900.
lei, 100 Tickets At Forty Dollars each;
Halves $40; Quarters $40; Eighths.
IS: Twentisths 81; FOrtieths. 81.
r.IST OF PRIZES.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-15
For Service.
The STANDARDIZED Trotting
Stallion
Cliquot 4190.

1oalo4 AlG. }. ~. q tho WeelG'
konDWooA caleSoVV0 StOek
Farm, Ksot00ky.
Sired By ABERDEEN ~.
Three. year old Record. 9:4s.
First Dam WGLlLETTA. BY ~
sius Y. Clay. Jr.. AHA. tSlrs Of Dunn.
-. 9:2Sf., sse.
second Dam BY Cox CsewDnA grad.
sire Of Jew ". thnLs1. 2:9s: 0sIv .
Leexwl CD. 1:2S; C'oLaY. a:3o: PaAHK
H.. 3:9o; NeDssry. 2:2sk. Aai esbess
AD1sDssn. sired BY 6ysdyk's HAls1Gn.
soulAn. First DAas. WyDow AAoDssn.
IN. By Ssslsy'a AHsaasAs 3r~a.
~ extended Pedt1rss ~ Nss;s~sI 7rss
~ Re1istw.
0ansIeD Pa. olS.
j. w. e. JON IL,
OVinREon. La
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-15
LIST OF PRIZES.

3ll4 Prizes, amounting to-. -. $3.50
Agents Wanted Everywhere.
arfos CLUB RATES. or any further
information desired. write lsgibly to
the undersigned. clearly stating you.,
residences, with State County street and
nu,aber. More rapid return mail 1~liv-
cry will be assured by yonr enclosing
N envelope bearing your full address.
IMPORTANT.
All ordinary Letters containing Postal
Notes, Money Orders issued by all Ek-
press Companies or New York Exchange.
Addressed.
n. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans. La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-15
For Service


STALLION BLACK ClTYH.
Bod b. J. 4. harris. - asssbesSs
Pam. Xsasseky.
HAst q Pedigree olssA y Alssrss.
dan b Lady 0lboen. Aleosoa = eat 81
Qsseo We. BY la1bsiao. Lady 9Th.
son, By BALD EhieG eas Of mare By Piise
u. 1iask CAisl y see ewasd - I.
instoa. IL. Bllssaon viii staad 0lask
Okise for service - aad alsss January
70, ~.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-15
Succession of Francois v. Labarre.
The State Of Louisiana. Parish OF st,
TAmmany-Eighteenth Judicial Me
tEict court

By virtue Of An order Of sale from the
honorable the aforesaid court bearing
date Nay IA. 1859. and to me directed.
will proceed to sell at public auction. ct
the door of the cour th0use. in the town
Of Obvington. parish aud State aforesaid.
on SATURDAY, June ~. 1883. between
legal sale hours. the undivided two
: thirds Of the following described proper
q. to-wit:
Twsnty-thrse acres of land lying and
being situated in the Parish of st. Tan
many, State of Louisiana, bounded
south BY the AbitA River. beginning at
the corner of property formerly known
- C. Populas property; east beginning
at . black gum on the AbitA River.
thence to another black gum stan ling
ON . perpendicular Inns ON SNAKE
Branoh, then down the said branch to
it, intersection IF branch forming the
northern boundary; vest by lands f,r-
msrly known as @. Populas land. and
running north to the center of the
b.auch forming the northern boundary.
and wss acquired by F. Y. LAbarre and
Miss +. l.. LAbarre by purchase from
lln. e. Miller. August ~. 1879.
Terms Of sale cash.
W. B. Cook. Sheriff.
Covrxarox. La. Aay II. 1889.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-15
For Sale.

Thorough bred Nsrias and Cstsvsld
Sheep.
Farming utensils.
Butter. Milk. Eggs and vsgstablss. at
sulphur SPriags Plantation. near Osv-
nQton.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-15

a. r. 6rlSWOl6 Il %
JsvgLDso ABB ODFIOlAnA.
10. =. oADAI 011BB3. -. 10
New Orleans. La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-15
JULES PECHON
DRAkRR N
a3roeories. Orv 0001s, 0ooes
0oots. Shoes, Etc..
CONVICTION. Ia.
The bighsss market price paid tor
country produce.
g. BECK.
Cabinet Maker and
UphOlsteror.

At JoxEs' PAINT SIoP N CovMseoa.
Furniture Repaired. Mattresses AsAs
and Renovated. eaws Filed, all kia1s
Of Edge Tosls sharpsnsd. sts. All work
we'll aud eheaply Aens.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-15
why Yen Should
nay Year spec
t0cl0O q Dc.

We have NE Dooe eoopleee essen.
meat 8vsrythi1g yea 60 pessibll
aeed viii - ieu0A il oas seeek. The
quality - Ne Glasses y Ne 49, Ne
voslA 60 peod0ee. We AAse Ne base
opNisiaA 10 Ne Soothesa eoantsy. IL.
Dehss.) u viii take hoars - @ yea. u
ass:ssesy. as.:srisQ sash eye ssls-
sessly - 80 Il they dt6se % ase. He
1lIs Ne moo1 di0ealt orders of ous
eelsbsaAed eeealises Csr cataract 0laos-
=. ssoPesaA svliaAsieal Leases. ese.
Notwithstanding he uas and seisoss
applied u eAsh iDaividaal sass. eus
prices ass - highss. Bat sltsa ossh
cheaper THAI shess Of spsssssls vss-
aess. VIE are Totally igasrAst 81 The
business. We keep % haaa he lafgsse
asssst0sat il the 0oaeA of Artificial
1vaas IysA ssaa Sss Tses TyDss nd
Psiee List
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-15
vIPRECE DENIED ATTRACTION.
OVER TWO MILLIONS DIS.
TRIBUTED.!
. ISL

1e1isiala State Lottery COMPANY.
Ioeerporatsd by Che Legislature
Se8 Educational and Charitable pur-
pesos. and its franchise made a part
q he present state constitution, in
lS5O. BY an ovIRwHELMISo POPULAR
Vo1R.
IL Grand Extraordinary Drawings
Ake place asmi-ann aslly (Juns and
Deosmbsr) and its Grand Single Num-
Der Drawings take place in each OF
Ne other ten months of the year. and
are all drawn in public at the Academy
Of Music. New Orleans.
I'VE DO hereby certify that We super
wise The arrangements Of all the Month
Y and Semi-Annual Drawings of the
Louisiana State Lottery Co, and in per-
go manage and control the drawings
ehemselvss, and that the same are oou-
dusted With honestv. fairness AMI 10
good faith toward all parties. aud Ne
authorize the company to use this GER
tileats. With fac-siMiles Of our signa-
tasss attached in its Advertisements"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-15
Mulberry Gro.e
Hear CsviAgtsA. D. fsnnaay
IaSish, L.
(nARLRS TAlRRY. PROPORTION.

The popular GUNNER sssess il ths
pinsy w"ods Aas. fog shs aNseonsda.
tioo 81 families. sisgls aad doUbls cot
taees. Aisesal sPsiage equal % ehess
Of he AbitA. splendid shsds. 1ae
bstAing. Asss-elAss eabls oaa pos0t~ 81
milk.
Tsrus-Pss Day. o. %: vss wsek.
0lo: per MoatA. %.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-15

Year chance for thoroughbred sel(
from deable crossed Lsxiastsa seal-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-15

CHAS. HEINTZ, Jr.,
Stage Driver.
COvINGTON... LA
All erdsn left at Heiats' store. adj
joining the Posteass, will resolve
pr"mpt attsstiea. sao
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-18
A PROSPEROUS CONDITION.

All reports indicate a condition of gen.
eral prosperity, despite the upseason-
able weather. Railroad earnings last
November were 10 per cent. larger on an
average for 1919 roads than during No
vember, 1885, while the average gain for
eleven months was o per cent. Bank
clearings, despite the dullness of the
stock market, show an average increase
of S.5 to 10 per cent, and an active trade
is reported in progress in leading CEN
trail points. Collections are reported all
the way from 'fair" in Memphis, to Sex
~ceptionally prompt"in Chicago. Strange
as it may seem, New York shipped more
currency to the interior last week than
she has received from that direction.
Money is in demand, but the market is
comparatively easy.
The professional Democratic politician,
to whom general business depression
would be a god-send at the present
time and a sure evidence of the baneful
effects of Republican administration,
cannot find a ray of hope in the business
situation and outlook. 1t is a sorry
Christmas season for him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-18

which is recorded his teachers correct ac-
cent. and practice with it In his own room
as much as he pieases.
LORD WOLsELEY is said to be much an
noyed because the American newspapers do
not regard him as q great warrior. He is
anxious to take an active part in military
operations again, and looks forward TO a
great European war as offering him an OPP
portunity to display the genius he knows
he possesses.
THE King of Italy used to smoke all day,
and every day, an endless chain of green
cigars, and has done so until he has Joined
tho long list of inyallded monarchs. But
now his bronchial tubes are so permanently
deranged that he has had to give mp sinok-
ing altogether. Like Prince Bismarck. he
has taken 10 chewing camphor-quill tooth
picks.
THE Century Magazine people have Just
given up the desk occupied SO long by the
editor who had charge of the war paper
right League. The competition between
the magazines for high-class sensational
literature is greater than it ever was, and
the Century people are now considering a
new topic which they believe will rival the
interest taken in the war papers.
THE late Marquis de Caux. On his
mothers side, had musical talent, as the
Duchess de Valmy. nee de Varanges. his
mother, was celebrated for her musical ac-
complishments, while his sister, the Com
tesse de Recalot, was famous for her sing
ing. He held q post as chamberlain to
Napolean III. and at the petits lundis of
the Empress led the cotiiliOn. The Marquis
de Caux was married to Adelina Patti in
1868 at Chaplain. England.
The ex-Emperor of Brazil has always
been noted as a keen sportsman. He was an
ardent fox-hunter in his younger days and
is devoted to racing. He introduced and
fostered in Brazil the extraordinary mania
for the turf which the population has
lately developed. He is a dead shot, and
when he was In the humor to exhibit, dur
ing his last stay on the Riviera, he showed
the cracks at Monte Carlo how to bring
down the pigeons In great style. He also
used to go in for golf and lawn tennis. and
obtained a respectable proficiency at both.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-18
N AND OPINION,

THE original owner of Mary's little lamb
died a few days ago, but the lamb still lives
to suffer the cruel assaults of the free-trader.
Detroit Tribune.
THE individuals who now invite the
American people to abandon that system
the protectivel for something else simply
invite them to throw away the ladder by
which they have climbed out of their early
poverty and weakness to the broad level of
prosperity.-Boston Journal.
che trouble in this country is that we
have too many colleges. and many young
men are induced to attend them who might
better be devoting the years to preparation
for emplOyments for which collegiate edu-
cation is not necessary or even desirable,
and for which alone their aptitudes and
capacities lit them.-New York Sun.
THE farmers are well situated so far as
respects compelling other people to pay
them high prices, provided only they limit
production. If they would permit part of
their farms TO lie fallow. would discharge
most of their help. take it easy and work
only eight hours q day.. they would get
prices for their products that would aston
ish them.-Chicago Tribune.
PROTECTION has kept the price of Amer
lean b employed in ir0n-wOrks far above
the English grade; at the same time it
gradually has reduced the cost of American
iron to theAmerican consumer below the
price at which English iron could be sold
here, even though the "rObber tariff" should
be slain. Is protection a very oppressive
policy, after ~allf-ChicagO Inter Ocean.
No party that shall propose to repeal the
civil-service law directly, or shall fail to
appropriate the necessary money to pay
the expenses of the civii-service work, will
ever carry an election in this country. The
maxim that to the victOrs belong the spOils
has become obsolete, INT no party can af-
ford to revive it for use in a platform or to
control the management of IN administra-
tiOn.-ChicagO Journal.
Is Congress to pass laws forcibly exiting
some millions of men, women and children,
all native Americans. against whom no
charge of crime is suggestedf And if the
scheme were carried ont, where is the
South to get other millions of laborers to
take the place of the deported oness Who
is to till the Southern fields, ont. of which
the wealth of the South is dug?-New York
World.
THE time is not near at hand for an abso.
lutte cessation of work on Sunday in any
department. of business: but the tendency
of sentiment is in the direction of a better
observance of the day in this respect. II
is desirable from a rational and sanitary
as well as religious, point of view, but the
time is far distant when ever Sunday shall
or should be cOnsecrated to universal idle.
ness.-WashingtOn Post.
JURIES impaneled for the purpose oil
rendering unanimous verdicts have out
lived their usefulness. A unanimous decis
ion is not required of a bench of judges. A
majority of the judges of a Supreme Court
decides all the cases that are brought be
fore it. Since this is the case. it would
appear to be proper and right to take the
verdict of nine jurors in any legal or Grim
inal case.-Chicago Herald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-18
HANDS OFF OF BRAZIL,
Pan American Doctrine vigorously Asserted
by q South American Newspaper.

Pam American Doctrine vigorously Asserted
by q south American Newspaper.
Panama star and Herald.
1t is a long while since we have come
across anything SO amusing as the attitude
assumed in certain European quarters to-
ward the republic of Brazil. and which is
reported in our Jo-day's cable news
Every one is at liberty to doubt the per-
manence of the republic" if they please;
nor can there be any ~reasonabl objection
TO European powers displaying their naval
strength in Brazilian waters-although up
to the present. the crisis of the revolution
being we'll over. there has been no danger
to the lives of foreign residents" The
news from Vienna. however, is the most
amusing of all. Dom Pedro himself has
gracefully accepted the situation ON the
high and holy ground of love for his coun-
try and seeking only its welfare, and has
moreover concluded a compact with the
whole crowd of Coburgs and their friends
hold a sort of council of war Ito consider
what action they should takew
Let them attempt to force upon Brazil
the old and cast-off garments of mon
arcbical institutions to which Europe
and see what then. This is where the
Monroe doctrine would clearly and an
phatically apply: and in the event of any
such attempt, not only the United States.
but the entire strength of the continent,
would DE hurled into the scale to repel and
punish such audacious intermeddling with
the concerns of others. 1t is Just this sort
of assumption of superiority on the part OF
Europeans that is constantly widening the
breach between the nations of the old
world and the new. although it seldom
reaches such q pitch as that now under
consideration.
For one reason, however. we do not regret
this marked exhibition of the European
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-18

THE New York Sun gives the vote of
the Democratic stronghOlds in Boston
under the Australian law, this year, and
compares it with results under the old
system, which shows a loss of $500 for
the Democratic party and a gain of sew
eral hundred for the Republicans.
Probably a lot of Democrats who knew
that they could not read their ballots
did not go to the polls; and then, under
the old system, in the Democratic
stronghOlds of Boston, Democrats who
were present always voted in the names
of those who were absent. Thenew law
seems to have interfered with that prac-
tice. Again, the cutting down of the
number of grog-shops from 2,7N to 500
has had its effect upon the vote in the
Democratic strongholds. The success
full candidate usually kept a saloon, and
the candidate who had two saloons was
sure of election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-18

NOTWITHSTANDING the position taken by
the New York Tribune and other heretofore
anti-bimetallicjo Journals in favor of Secre-
tary WINDOWS silyer-bullion certificate
scheme, the best British financial authori-
ties find themselves unable to indorse it.
Chicago News.
1t must be further confessed that "the
best British financial authorities" find
very little about the present administra-
ton in any of its phases that they are
able to indorse. There is no particular
reason why the United States should as
sist the British policy of depreciating the
silver currency of India and the western
hemisphere any more than that it should
assist in the free-trade scheme of max
ing the whole world dependent upon the
British workshops.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-18
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

ONE of the liveliest and most successful
drummers out West is Miss Ellen Green,
who travels for a paint-house.
PHILADELPHIANS will show their appre-
citation of George Remnants services to hu-
manity in his Siberian exposures by pre-
sentine him a testimonial.
In consequence of complaints in regard to
the award of prizes by the Paris exposition
crosses of Chevaher of the Legion IF Honor
nave been given to Whistler and John Sar-
gent.
EMIN BEY has two relations in this coun-
try, it Is s~tated-his fathers sister. Mrs. J..
P. Robson, of Pittsburg. and a nephew ther
som who has served as Mayor of Terre
Haute.
THE Rev. Edward Abbott, who has been
elected as missionary bishop to Japan. is
said to be the original "Rollo." of the
"Rollo Books" written by his father. John
Abbott.
Mrs. SnCoTT. wife of the Washington
defaulter, says that if her husband called
her from his Canadian retreat she would
crawl all the way If all other means of loco
motion were cut on.
SOME novelists have brothers. Edward
Bellamy's brother is about TO publish a
novel. and Rider Haggard's brother. Capt.
Andrew Haggard, has Just brought out a
novel entitled 'Dodo and L.
CARLoTTA JoHANNsoN, a niece Of Chris
tine Nilsson, a daughter of the prima
donna's sister. is said to have o remarkably
fine soprano voice, and has been sent to
Christiana to finish her studies in singing.
Mr.. FRENCH. the sculptor. is modelling a
bust of Bronson Alcott for the Museum OF
Fine Arts in Boston. He is also working
an On uorfpoit nf L nuiQa Alrnff who
is seated in q rustic chair with a boy and
girl near her feet, the girl reading from a
boob.
NEW use for the photograph has been
discovered. 1t is expected to prove a valu-
able aid in the study of languages. The pu
pill can take home a piece of tin foil on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-18
DEMOCRATS MUST NOT Favor SOLDIERS.

1t is not altogether safe for Demo-
cratic statesmen to pose as the soldiers
friend. The ST. Louis Republic belabors
Senators Voorhees, and Turpie fer intro
ducing pension bills, thereby laying
themselves open to grave suspicious of
a reckless disregard of the public well
fare and of cowardly and demagogical
subservience to the Pretorian demands
of the G.. A. RE- The Republic would
not have talked that way during the
presidential campaign, but soldiers with
memories will not forget this contempt
uous allusion of a leading Democratic
paper to their services and claims. The
Republic continues: Senator Voorhees,,
especially, should remember that we are
already paying in pensions more than
the cost of maintaining in the field any
one of those great armies he denounced
when they were in thefield." This is
cruel. The Republic should remember
the wal is over, and it is wrong to wave
the bloody shirt in that fashion. The
intelligent editor of a leading Demo-
CidtiC paper uSu w hnOW III Ohuto
Voorhees, war record is a forbidden
subject nowadays. He has buried the
past and is willing to let bygones be
bygones. 1t is not polite. to call up
passages in his record which he has for
gotten himself and asks others to forget.
The Republic continues to pile it on as
follows:
Senator Voorhees, and others who feel in
clineG to truckle to the G. A. K. ought to
understand that this must stop. =
The case is a very plain one. No Democrat
can fail to understand il or to see the
necessity of making strong resistance to
Pretorian plumber of the Treasury. Party
success depends ON it. Any further attempt
of individual Democrats in the Senate OF
House to use public money to strengthen
themselves locally will result in party
the parties will be aligned on it.
We trust Senators Voorhees,, Turpie
! and other Democratic soldiers friends
will lay this lecture and warning to
heart. Their "cowardly and demagogi-
cal s~ubservience to the Pretorian de-
mands of the G.. A. Rs will not be
tolerated by the Democratic press, and
their attempts "to use public money to
strengthen themselves locally" viii be
promptly put down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-18

This c%orrupting influence makes itself
felt all over the country, but in Louisi-
ina it reigns supreme, and controls pol
itics and parties, the State Legislature.
the courts, the press and public opinion.
Its business is carried On through the
mails. Excluded from their use it would
be fatally crippled. Several attempts
have been made to do this, but as yet
without success. Postmaster-general
Wanamaker discussed the matter in his
annual report, and recommended such
legislation az would cover the present
defects of the law and practically ex-
clude the lottery company and their
agent, the New Orleans National Bank,
from the use of the mails. If the pres
emit administration accomplishes this it
will be entitled to the gratitude of all
honest people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-18

THE Ibsen craze broke out violently in
Boston early in the season, but as no signs
appeared of it's spread. there was reason to
hope that the rest of the country would be
spared. This hope was i'll founded. Ibsen-
ism is coming West. slowly. it is true, but
inevitably. 1t has attacked Washington
in a mild form, but is likely to become
widely disseminated from that center.
Most people do not know who Ibsen is, but
that will not prevent their taking HIM up as
soon as they find out that he is a Norwegian
dramatist, with social views of an lad
vanced" idea incorporated in his plays. As
a test of culture familiarity with Ibsen
NAV soon be essential.