davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-15
&ILAHSGtI -
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
~ PANY.
FOR NEW YORK.


Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUES.
DAY and FRIDAY at p. VI. Manifest
ID e. one hour before sailing time.
Steamers beave New York for Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY ~
p. NJ, arriving In Richmond MONDAY and
FRIDAY mornings.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare TO New York via James
river route Qnclcding meals and
kound-trip tickets, limited to thirty
DAYS after date Of issue .................. Ia o.
Steerage with subsistence ................... on
SteeIage, without subsistence ............... o.
CABIN fare via Chesapeake and ohio
RAILROAD 10 90
Cabin fare via Richmond and Peters
burg Railroad. 10 ~
Tickets can be obtained al A. W. Garber's
1000 Main street, Chesapeake and Ohio anC
Richmond ard Petersburg depots, and a.
componys Offices, 1901 Main street anC
wharf, Rockets.
Freights forW arded and through bills OF lad.
ing issued for points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until 5 4. NJ.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MOS
DAYS, TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS,
Chesapeake and ohio railway via Newport
News at $50 A. NJ. and by Richmond and
Petersburg railroad, same days at GAO A.
VI. viii make connection at NORFOLK with
steamer aving those days.
GEORGE W. ALLEN 4 CO., Agents.
No. 1901 Main street, and
2jy left Compsny's Wharf. Rockets.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COM.
JAMES RIVER LINE FOR THE SEA
SHORE. CHEAPEST AND MOST
PLEASANT KoUTE TO OLD
PORTSMOUTH. VIRGINIA BEACH, OCEAN
VIEW, NEWPORT NEWS, CLARE
MONT, AND JAMES RIVER
LANDINGS.
CONNECTIONS:
At OLD. POINT and NORFOLK, closely
with all lines foT Baltimore, Philadelphia ana
New York. Virginia Beach and ocean View
same afternoon: also at Norfolk for Eastern
NORTH Carolina and the South.
AtNEwPoRr NEWS for Hampton and
And at CLAREMONr with the Atlantic
and Danville Railroad Tor Wayerly, Hicks.
ford, and all stations.
ONLY ALL WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT
GREAT TOURIST LINE.
JAMESTOWN, DUTCH GAP. AND WAR
mr., ,,oe, ~ SCENERY;
RAIL LINES.
FARE 70 OLD POINT AND NORFOLK,
$50, STRAIGHT; $3.50 ROUND
TRIP; 81 SECOND-CLASS.
FIRST-CLAsS MEALS.
W ctcSdlt huu bttAn~r
ARIEL,
GAIT AIN DEfO,
carrying United states NALL,
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND FRIDAY Al
z A. NJ. lsrREET-CARS GO DIRECTLY 10
STEAMERS WHAkF) for aboyesnamed
places. Returning, the steamer leaves Nor
folk. Old Point and Newport News on alter
nate days, arriving a. Richmon0 about r.
NJ
Through tickets on sale on steamer and az
CAREERS Agency. No. Dol Nam street. bag,
gage checked through.
ENGAGED FOR DAY OR
NIGHT.
FREIGHT.
Freight received daily for Norfolk. Ports.
mouth, Smithfield, Hampton, Old Poinf.
Wayerly. Hicksford and Alexandria, va:
waspt lgton. y. G.; Newberne. Washington
and Tarboro y. c.: all stations on Atlantic
and Dsnville. Seaboard and Roanoke Norfolk
southern and Farmville and powhatan Rail-
roads, and Eastern North Carolina gener- |
ally; also. tor Eastern Shore OF Virginia and
all regular landings ON the James river al
al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-15

yAkBROUGHs "MfLD BUHLEf"
TOBACCO DOES NOT MAKE YoU
xEkv0Us.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-15

You Get Lot
with each share of Fredericksburg stock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-15

Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUES.
DAY and FRIDAY at 8 p. VI. Mauifest
ID e. one hour before sailing time.
Steamers beave New York for RichmOnc
EVERY WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY VI
3 7. NJ, arriving In Richmond MONDAY and
FRIDAY mornings.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
~ nm fnrn 10 NEAA York VIA lameA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29

things Is %hy vps
be the veIitatie pantomime Of Robert Macalri.
Th % goss Msea9e WI n
these ipdescriba ble DANCES. this dancing mock.
cry and persiaage which SCOTS not, only at the
relations and at all that is good and beautiful
in the world. at enthusiasm. patriotism: 4deli-
always overwheined With un o sod.
ness when sec the love; glasses s. dancing in
Heine IL severe and doubtless Just. but in
any ease there arc dist!netions to be made
sS%Ss e SssS s sSS
%sS mt as s
been int oduced during the July monarchy In .
m"eser2 Thes have Persisted ever that
time. During sixty years the cancap has been
day It remains tho national dance. Only. We
must remember that the propriety or imPro-
etZ Of the Il ene Tx danes
sss o4m o h s
sbsd %Rs Is '3s hss F EsoWp has as de-
chnhu. that is to say the coarse and popular
cancan. hideous. monstrous. indecent. and cpl.
Of Paris in the low balls Of the fauboures.
such as it ts sometimes danced In the more or
liste in series OF popular character dances. Be.
sns Ta the ass
can and the varieties OF fancy quadrtlles which
have come recently into such great vogue.
coats and ' knee treeehee ee
caral,er semt In the style made famous by the
yokes family that is t. say wheeling n move,
Ing with The. grand tcart to which Mini pate.
en;lair and Rayon dor add somersault
haired. snlow. Partisan oup'!ere. small fea.
tured. not ut all pretty, but wtry. nervous, in
telligent and full Of will rover In triyiaIites.
Her great delight n lie has always been dane.
fancy auadr lilies has enabled. her to start
dance at the Moulin Rouge. the Jardin de Paris
and elsewhere. until fortune invites them to
THE Tie OF
nesessita ate. considsrable special disiosstl3ps
oys Of @ is
there IL perhaps no phenomenon SO base that
It cannot acquire interest by comprehension,
is to swing, their legs, forward as high AZ they
can and without bonding the knee. The object
t. to swing tho leg Ttraight out from ths trunk
complete semicircle. the toe. passing from the
ths iSTshead. re skirts being ,hheid meanwhile
tho legs must pc piact!sed standing IN the
same place. walking and revolving Perfection
ba@s t Thn h w Of
OF tall mans hat and send 1t spinning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29

hearted people DO not 1.-Two thanth gypsies All
Welsh people love them. They never leave
Wales, and thec are as much m integral part
Of the concrete social structure rs are tho
Welsh pessantry them selves. .
The difference between British Cyrsies ana
American gypsies ia astounding. But. a1tsr
all. il ia only a difference. Of condition. The
evolution Of our gypsiss from Ignorance ana
degradation to .opuence. intelligence. and
some considerable educational acumen y
and often grinding life horc. which anywhere
fosters the worst 81 human trsits: precisely -
the British lowiy; transrlanted from ilfS bat y.
tie for mere existence. shortly become with US
men and women often OF competence and ire
Tho Brit.h. iowly are hard to get elqns with
anywhere In ireland. Scotland. and England.
because they suffer snrely from grinding labor
end; to us poyertZ aTo.t ipconSSeiyas DO
degraded and hestial Just in proportion TO
their degree OF poverty, The same family
which philanthropist Smith ord. chfyeIine
Under a. rotten sheet by the English hedge.
With perhaps not even skinny hedgehog for
the Sunday dinner. transferred to America,
nevermore Is found among lawbreqkers. and
In ten years time becomes ono Of the vast
army OF ever-welcoHed lniddlrmop. between
merican farmers. and metropolitan, live;stock
markets, riding from haqplet to hamlet "
wagons like palaces. and literally eating their
ample food from plates OF Furnished silver.
EDoAn l. WAKEMAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
Sued Tor LibellIng o Horse.

- CRAwPoHpsvILLE, Ind. Nov 10.-Joshua Nc
ilsd q llbel sqit against the GraWroIdsylls
several OF McKensie's friends caused to 30
published ap article In reference 70 horse be-
longing TO Mckenzie. which they averred ate
old to eat corn: In, his complaint McKcnsie
says ne has suffered great mental anguish on
passes along tho streets he has been pointed
out in seorn. ridicule. and contempt as tho
owner Of soup-s9ting horse. His friends,
rcquaintances, and enemies ask him at all
times concerning the health and progress OF
o the damons soup eater TIE condition Of the
wise hold him up TO contempt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
ChanEcd Her Mud.
From the Detroit Fro Prev.

cass avenne. Ind. when a sharp.SisaSe de f S
mals op Per, the door he asked politely:
NO ypp r k Ne. 1 nnIrdfEs nert;
house. nor won't De Willis In. IN I'll"
"Excnse pa, madam. ! must hive been
No. don't rent rooms. either. md think
you have a,great deal OF impudehco to come
mere ana ring our bel on any such GRAND.
You took like that sort OF gentry,
Strange" unused tho man, but your do.
me OF q lady In this npighborliood wlio Inns just
opened boarding hause: Fair complexiSn.
nne color golden hair, beautiful figure sweet
oh, don't mi nd renting n few rooms TO
gcntGe' leople. ! will show, you what we have.
you hore Come right In. Your nppeaTSnce IL
reference enough. know gentleman when
He got the best room In Tho house ..., 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
n CASKS WILD COURSE
Down u Steep AliIl In Snn Francisco with
Undisputed Blight or Way.
Fron, Us S.n Etanrisoo CHnou;rya

Frori TIE S1a hFdnc1o Chronicle
There was lively .commotion at the Tele-
graph Hill end OF Kearny street yesterday
aftsrn9on. npd that ~ one was injured was
kearny. is a VINE saloon where many gallons
huge empty wine cask on the outer edge OF the
sidewalk. That part OF Kearny street is on
Telegraph HILL the steepest block In the city.
A drunken man fell against tho cask and
Ing great bounds through the al. and coyoring
twenty feet OF street at . single flight. peopls
seeing the danger shouted to those down tho
street to get out Of tho way. broadway wns
cleared at single bound. and the cask mar
rowly missed crushing launt ry wagon into
splnters. On It went at u P9lo Alto speed.
scattering te people right and LIFT. A Union
acoli sien. Ths running eask ovidsatly meant
mischief. and. apparently to prove the supori.
GRITTY Of wine over water It beaded Tor Or.
Cogswclrs fountain on Kearny street
and Montgomery =, avenue. Temperance
people may .say that there Is moral
his, own glory. bundle that n frightened
pedestrian dropped turned the cnsk aslds 20
that 1t Earcly missed the cold water resort.
However. 1t took Its rcvengo by smashing a
small fruit stand all to pieces. scattering the
fruit IN every direction. The lower deok Of a
cigar stand got q blow that rattlad down 3t the
boxes on the shelves.
street by eolidins with n hitchjng post T2no
bootblack immediately claimed tho casl; for
cask stood at the top Of the h!ll and wisely DO.
than to venture among those whose places had
been wrecked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
ose strange beings who seem. to

been created for cssaasss s Sns
snmaI a pnssistS Se or crcaturss Without PERSON.
ality and possessed only Of Neutrality-suspicious.
Ss o @ss &. s World
Geria9e, and then q perish Toward I these
and unrepsnt si Madeieinss; Paris is very n.
duIgent. They, nre not considered outside the
R aver g ass eenSsrnod they ore hardly censd
cred to be outside the pale o. soeietymwitn s
sSes s'snea sss w vino yes to ah
!af fsel snuIgSs ssa Sa!' pst
but retains certain dose q self respect that
liz. e. ssd asG
sink sisH into that abyss Of deeradation which Is
s ns al Is looked upon es an amusing
toy, as curious animal. and certainly as one
And Ire proof Is that. the momont there Is
question OF any Legislation that might threaten
s Hs Gna sdrsssS an sst5sss q
Rssnsrd protest recently u the Isqre assinss
Pn9s Be- s SsSuSi cesoes w00''
BS then; while in London or New York AZ CO. CO.
npy sa1 Ssns SVEN
Least on the surface. and surface amiebillty Is
ali that one. can ask, In ttis particular case.
hss H " s E1s 81 sUGSs,
disnl * ss as both frivolous and anediiyIns.
that 20 to the Moulin, Rouge frequently for
purposes Of pure meditation rather than to
ssIiSs hS apss tassE 20
accomplished by this or that pupil Of those
ss.sRIs II SiyissS MI *
n i' 1ssns r. ras g e!
81 In e ps s. T sss dT so
% %"ments in' aS%Iriss the isss. 'n ana
s sappese s'f Is .ntssSed t"r tie Isw wSe fno ss
may may look az a King. as the proverb has It. but
s Dc rot tf Fn as 5,br
Anslo:sax1n prejudice. which he'd fpreqtten:
Rss s5iss SqS $sas1sss r.
tacle OF a faultiess toilet or. beautiful
i tS and, figure: or OF both coImabined.
to her dress and TO the agreeable presentation
az her whole. elegant personality is willing
and even DESTROYS to be, regarded somewhat
ennde or sit on thrones at ths Nioul fin Rouge,
their only desire is, to be looked at and ad:
great interest to the earnest student Of cos
tune line. form. and expression In the
moving throngs and groups OF women. and Of
models and suggestions which help him to
paint pictures on tho canvas Of his imagina:
ton. as he sees now some slender form and
long profile that suggests one Of Botticellrs
maidens, now luminous and voluptuous
beauty that suggests q Titan. now strange
into a Goyn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29


with Hh so swnsns a r F has e es
Timber. Tho gupiis praetise one by ops and
hams and sssssus sn s Hne1 e
who % ' be (" the art Of @ sSns
nf her and shove SSGIetry End
saisIy pick up Fer lace md reveal ins
tho foam like whiteness OF her frilled UNDER
clothing. can, hope already TO distinguish her
@ Ell. she
tho leg repeated unto fat!ety or, she ,cnn walk
round the ring leaning on fhe shoulder of her
Sayaliernnd menaring with her agile toe the
ppon which Mini chiefly insists; it m must nt be
public all the time; the equilibrium Of the
short la PRISE du upon Ia n most difficult polnt,
but have i not horn norm viii s Of srses
II anti sH Sr SAY T
charm which the Erent Mini displays. ''' ''''
The pext thing which the, pupils learn, Is
called the guitar" One leg Is raised until It
tibia 4. held with one hand ms II 1t We're the
neck OF guitar. and with the other the dancer
pretends to thrum the strings. This figure lisa
Is uness ftcatna Il 70 oa hp e.
every detail Of attitude and to the careful drap-
After this comes the port d armes. or present
high as possible. caught by the arm and held
against the shoulder The great difficulty in
TINS figure is FOR tho dancer TO maintain hrr
a, difficult variation Of these last two figures
i the troise,nenl or crossing, in which the two
diary between the guitar and tic aSrl f aS%ss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
JAYNEs'S 10000 SNAKES.
He Raises Them for Pront and Clears Abor
$1,000 q Year.

$1,000 Year.
Prom the GsetnnaH Enquire.
GA1SEsv1LLE. Mo-. Nov. 1R-Probably the
oldest occupation ever followed by man is that
OF On old Tennesscan who lives about three
miles north OF here In the Ozark Mountains.
1t is George Jaynes. or. as he is known In this
neishborhood. "snaky George" Jaynes came
here from the mountains Of Tennessee several
years ago. aud followed the occupation OF
hunting for living. He never got very much
ahead. but managed to exc out O good living
for himself by the sale OF game and skins. He
brought with him from his old home the art OF
ing each season to the various druggists In
this part OF the State. and always got good
price for II. as 1t was Of an excellent Quality.
jayn.s saw that Il he went It 1t right 10 h d
81 seRs s saSt1 a
Of the mountain. which was utterly worthless
He anorss this snd ned
nsead 81 o t. 1 rosss he TIED Sn q
ssrs sad e fG hsd eGs
sO%S' don With hHes and that
acres. he only utiiized about forty Of them eU
He built a .house Of stone but cemented II
HssHsH 81 90 3 yhs s1s
Ha anS arranged rs far Mn' to n sis satc
tion. lie set .Hbout getting inh4b!tnpts. for the
Eor he hills abou9ded with liz reptiles, and he
danger. His daily excursions were take with
the view OF bringing home new resident ior
ss ASeus sxo Wiz
ana ~ rsapnr te s bpSsea IL Of 1sH
snf he on Woa anaY hs s S the n
the Impression that he had 'em again." Rat
tlesnRkes of all sizes and conditions are seen
lying AROUND IN PROPULSION q crawling over tho
rocks. squirming and twisting in heaps. whi!o
which strikSs terror to IL" heart Of one unac:
custOmed to tho situation Above oil Ia that
terribly pau.eatinc odor which fills the Whole
air and drives away any one not accustomed to
Hnaty George estimates that there aro
and says that he Kills an average Of z. 1000 every
season. He only kills them during the, months
Tie attest ard S OIL Thay tnsy aae
in prime cond ition. His method Of catching
them is simple. He has fed them IN u certain
cleared spot ever since they have been on the
on. mn, elevated rock near the place.
and with slip moose a. wire catches as many
a. ne can use and kills them. He thon takes
into n, caldron and renders out the oil. This
no packs In heavy bottles and ships to various
Wholesale druggists over the country. 1t being
used In ths prepsratpn Of various liniments.,,
and this brings Sl.5O or nets Jaynes about
dollar after all expenses ofrendering, bottling.
and shipping are paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
PRElCHER AND MAID
Tho Queer Story OF Her Nopenent with
Him In . Red Wrapper.

i
Him In . Red Wrapper.
E,sm As rrsso G,sbe
gassn 6. n Psa Sy Ee snd ass
Hosabel .Teetzel. the sohooi teHehers VIII.
s%ta ss ta'y s.s, Ssa esss
ON
y una., ser osa to 1sssny
lady. but has had no conversation with her
0tfer thsn K sns sRsen that h. was
taEEo % a e. H M hs not vns IL
M az 70 esvs e.
xsHS ssfsss ss' At r0
his wife Nelson went at once. to Port BUR.
VIII IL he Su aa eha ut n sssd te2es
to IF :1a ssts na NJ
I'D ss e ds.s ss as "a se
ss " SuS:; xfS Ssss ARs 5
the following story OF their subsequent adj
Wo drove out toward the country deeply
aware that 1t was growing late. My matrimo-
niaI affairs fofmed the chief. topic Of our con-
turn home Miss Teetzel n.ked me what tho
people would say about US being gone so long
and her dressed Up morning wrapper only. !
saw at once that We had unwttngly acted
very foollshly. but l could not suggest tho
slightest excuse foT. our foolishnesA-. As We
were approaching Miss Teetzel'e residence I
suggested th9t we, drive on little further
until we could devise q plan to relieve our
selYes from embarrassment
I'VE were then driving toward St ThomaSand
after talking the matter oyer foT some time
vorce. she could retul n home In the morning.
which WAS then raridly appEosfhing She ~ ;
not appear Wiling to have me leave her. but
rather eyinced disposition to 60 along When
asked her II she would like to go with me The
chased two tickets for. Michigan. and on the
way here We formulated plans for tho
future. We we're to locate In some small place
where could obtain employment as q minis
tor and she could teach. was to 60 ahead
with my suit for divorce. and AS soon As it
was obtained we were TO be married. Now
that Is all there is to the affair. We saw q
lawyer. and he advised us to stay. in Lansing
and assured Hs us that we could not DO molested
When arrested they were not taken to tho
lookup. but merely informed that they were
under arrest The officer does not Interfere
with them in the least. as he remains down in
tho ONCE while they do not go out at all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29

As the beautiful harmonies Of o waltz float
through the air the he. movements OF these cre .'
Of caprlcious melancholy which suggest Ian.
woman passcs whose features and expression
are In perfect sympathy. with the musical
%ss Hsr e S sasf0S q h The s
rehnsr 4 music the chief consoIer Is music.
tracts them from, the grossly material inter-
ssts q that special chase to which nature and
truly shy that the modern French ,courtesai,
music in accordance with the doctrines Of Soc
rss; ri sy.s, 7. to ss1 ~ ss
poet Bandrlairo we should look upon tho
f. sna s
prey. scanning tho horizon now with indolent
distraction. and now with f3ed attHntion. Like
trIyislity and ptia6leness Of her existence.
which an neverttheless. is an existence Of rpss
animals. whose frank and bold ooIs and e con
dGt v Sfsps r ens joy Of II 1s Th9
fSstos or painter At tho s
rs%a aooe ns ve aaa WSd ve love- nst1s
for the sake OF dancing and find amusement
IN mere movement 1t Is to these thought
ern oialisques. whose lifo tho Eastern .harem
would have made happy and Respectable. that
we eve the rsmarkabls rssussltation Of fan
The dancing Is either regulated and CO.'S
tuned. or irregular and spontaneous The
the stage ut the Moulin Rouge. at the Jardin de
Paris and ut various variety shows. 1t was
des Varieties not long ago When Mile. Rsiane
took lessons, OF La Goulue:, and danced
z, haturnltstic pas in Ma CouIine"
al tho hall and consists either Of an ordinary
cnnran or - u Iuadrille with fancy variations.
can Is not danced at all: indeed. in these days
Of liberty and oven license. tho Gancan. having
lost the SAVIOR o. forhilden fruit which It had
at La Vilette and In the low quarters OF tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29


That tho Moulin Rouge Is q school OF man
ners. and OF fine manners. may seem. perhaps.
rather an alarming statement. For my own
part should never have thought OF recording
che fuct II my attention Ind not boon called TO
II Indirectly by q passage In Harriet Beecher
Stoves Journey to Paris. In which she de-
scribes visit to tho Jardin Mabile. and
speaks 10 the most eulogtstlc terms Of the deli.
HecY Of the iadies who dance: the elegance Of
Mrs stowe yss II Tarls tie he slory 81 Mosador
bpanlsh, Influence, combined with peculiar
EymHnstic elements favored by the use Of the
sIinollne, had already dev.Iored primitive tI,ye
which. Is the delight, and astoni;hment both
& NATIVES and +; In thoss remote
world was tho ability TO dance on ono, foot
ss sk tine II ths hn nwn AND I'd the
sIssdssf. ssnsssiIy, e Brt,ish a osisis; rhst
rIis. bears witposs e ths. fundamental liberal
Saade asa ors as ayrste ana t rs
fnsd thgn the Iuadrils OF 1855 l am per.
ss SsS ons 81 sa s e sn s.s.
'"c Certainly i t Is very orderly and suayo es-
meditation. as it were-a sort o. lay monastery
the dull realities OF light and 1.-Two for u while In
an ideal world OF iorm.coor. movement, and
sound. Such nm esta bishment can only exist
IN Paris. In that capital alnno can be rea!izsd
those conditions of tolcrtion. OF broad hu-
nanity. Of antique c'yil'zntion. and 81 cen.
which permit the creation Of q Moulin Rouge
and its continued existence not onlya y useful
Al once concert hall. y variety show. place
of, annssmsnt. and BALLROOM, Il Is above
Sansotg. Of tho modern Manon Lescauts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29

dance OF Mini patte-en-lair Is modesty itself
shows Of the Moulin Rouge. Five or six Arab
tai costume dance in turn to the sound Of q
piano OF. tarbouks. and Of tambourineR In
spite Of tho anachronism Of tho piano. and in
women and their DANCES remain Of another
age: 1t is the dance Of the age Of the patri.
the mysterious East. where our human in
stincts were first formulated in acts apd sym
bols. in the ritual Of worship. IN the ,hieratic
saltation OF tho priestesses OF Ashtaroth
THEODORE CHILD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29


Such arc the peculiarites Of the eccentric
Whieh f acuso sspsy and
s sa VII &c S 1ppns Of
roe q thu male dsnses1
been reduced to the. merest utility; he has
psrison with he brilliant tisnres and the daz.
Fling skirts OF the woman. tho cavaliers comic
entrechats and agility OF limb attract very lit
Hs there ass
In the nick of time to give his hand to the
woman with an exactness which only quick
Sc e be
q ss seins fRs wa
not wait. and the danceI must pot get left
her e%ps 81 R ReSsn q and se
couple Gtifle ' kseut and f Ia aculue. Who are
are certainly among the gtentest and most
gazed upon curiosities Of Paris To dance as
these women dance is the dream Of. dozens Of
sn%Rss SHs TnS a tnasD a AfHSs h
dance. with It's eccentric, figures. the series Of
leg behind EN-, head" Az sTSss]|ns" and the
Gle. no one fmagin VIII pretend :but It Is curl.
Gus and novel ree-i AZ DE. siscle:" and tho
q masie 81 fe Vic
Rouge with its basis 81 light steps and move.
q the aaneeT ali that .he
sss sESs
SnS ss XXI the the
Session Of the womep4aIl this must. sup
pose. appear slightly devilish and peryerse to
those WHO see 1t for the nrst time. But the