davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-12-31
A FATAL GIFT.
The Olde st Son OF n SwedesborO
Man Kills His Brother.

SwEDEsBoRo, N. j. Dec. 23. Tho 49,
yearold son of John Ssrandes, resid-
ing TWO miles above here, accidentally
shot and killed bis 9-year-old brother
to-day. Oh Christmas the .t..i.t2 gre.
sented his sons with breech loading
gun. The boys were practising with
it to day, and the older, lofgeouiug
that it was loaded, pointed it directly
at the other and pulled the trigger.
The load tore away one side of the
little fellows face, killing hi,r Instantly.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-12-31
stricken with Paralysrs.

DR.. Theodore Patterson, of Salem,
vas stricken with paralysis on Tues
lay evening. while in the store of his
lephe =. II. W. Patterson. His left
ide was affected, and he had to be
ssisted home. Wednesday morning he
lad greatly improved, SO that he was
bile TO ne- hi. left arm. DR.. Patter-
on II ore rh- OLD, ss physicians of
lalem. wi b i .ige practice, and the
grip" epidemlc has caused him to
verwork himself. to which is ascribed
Is ATTACK of paralysis
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-12-31

The letter carriers of this city are a
faithful band of men, in season and
out of season. Through all sorts of
weather they deliver 10 your door
your mail, and mistakes these careful
men seldom make. Some of the citi-
zens appreciate the endeavors of the
men to be pleasing, and on Christmas
day some Of the gray uniformed car
riers were gladdened with rich presen-
tations as Christmas gifts.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-12-31
Change In Christmas Presents

In former years it used to be tina
parent- always presented their en-
painted sleds, but nowadays sleds are
back numbers. Bicycles his year take
the place OF the snow vehicles, and q
good many youngsters, gaze proudly
at their new safety" and many a
bruise is received while the rider en-
deavors to learn.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-12-31

Tuesday night was very diaagreeable.
From early III the evening it rained
and the winds nowled about lively.
Later it rained stiil harder, and about
half-past ten the lightning flashed as
upon hot July night Peals of thun.
der rang out, aud then fell hail and
rain, and for fifteen minutes the storm
ragged terribly.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-12-31
MS Cor'

III a. u,
CAUSE.
|uSHTRANA y
|ourt. under ere. q
III the PrSsa'
ss1,, whereby, y,
ss cot Of sid it.s sg :
the reniiss; : !;
eU T. Of sid de-. de-
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-12-31
Defendant
t in EqIE

judge q ;
|DecembeEss ss ~
/ is eonpfas..I "
kdants. " ". Y
or de1a |. '
/ or befo'ss r Y Y
[r the said Z
bst yeu. -,
Eorn, to Ja3
IN lands in in ! |
ore made :
i land or y
|yBs. SoAciWs !
Bridgeton' y
ENs
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-12-31

Railroad. I'll
S, Whit
ore or les. |
IL worth I'll
sartheyillaal |
ie Glass Fsel
.rton, isnpa|
IS property.
,eadily be d.
building lOts
the FsirtO.
be seen and
On application
y.
the A3TrA,
i'll be sSs %
LIS. Bnly y.
1wiaidn Wit !
.boyedehbs
ofthepuNal;!
he properly
eliveYof Of oe
,lS2,wheDF
D RILEY !.
I:arris0gis,a
: GAi'
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-12-31

ESssalani, isis, hMi
ssSd ds,si,,
spas and e. S,
.ss1i. ! I: unda'y ,s1' \ I
|p,oaihs frsI ~; ;
|rF1 Il sny y"
|5nlsrsiT'
lin. Fsa- nv
n SBELsl....t.
al 5a's'i'
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-12-31

aid,lyingk|
be RiverM
|rton t0Laz,I
H. Hanm'
g ten acs
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-12-31

RsSta1lI
lsaE1
.ss--. Fl''
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-12-31

THAN. ua''
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-12-31
ms lou
,KpIrORs'

SrSsuoR or
.sIn. DAThp '
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-02-14

Cattle branded ~ ahny" On left side. lar
mark. crop nnd emit both cara. iinr-" hutni,
sam" ~ cr'. on lrfi hip. U1ngo, i.vor iI-u
river and vicinity ~ Juniper mountain. Post
of1ir- address, Rouit, i,1uit county. Coo
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01
PoINri RS rOH rEDKoIsrs.
New Ciabs formsd-Gsm by Those
Already Formed.

New Ciabs formsd-Gs by Those
Already Formed.
A progressive pedro CLUB consisting
of the following members wasorgan'zed
on the hill last week. Mr.. and Mrs
Cs,o. +. Owen. Mr.. and Mrs f. l..
Conger. Mr.. aud Mrs r. j. Morsr, Nh
anu Mrs. Z. NJ. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. {.
o. Snediey. Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Weizei.
Mr.. aud Mrs Lou y. Spring. Dir. anu
MIS- G.. r. FINK, Mr.. and Mrs. c. y.
Bensdick aud MIR. aud Mrs. O. 4. Giid-
den. lie club will meet every two
xe, ks ana have selected Wednesday
evenings az the meeting nights. The
Fr>t meeting will be held at he res
d,nee OF sir. aud Mrs. 4. ID. Congo ,
No. oo North Union 81, next week. =.
T.. Fink was elected president and Geo.
r. Owen. secretary aud treasurer.
The Owashtanong club will give =
pedro psrty Friday evening at the club
psrlors for the enjoyment OF the mem
bers aud their lay friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b Judd entertained
the Baby Pedro c;uD Tuesday evening.
The Sunhower Pedro club composed
% Jefierson-sve. residents and viclnity
wlii reOrsaaize about Tnanksgiv ng.
A stag progressive pedro party is
announced by the entertainment com-
mittee OF the Owasntsnong. to be held
IN the ciup parloss Friday evening.
November 8. This u the first OF a
sciles OF entertainments 10 be gwen
during the visler season.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

arch is hardly seven feet above the soft
mud that forms the flooring of the
chamber. At the right Is a rough
wooden shed with corrugated iron
roof on which the condensed moisture
from the ceiling is dropping like rain.
In this shed are two stalls for mules.
Holding the candle over one OF these
stalls the visitor discovers that he is
about in the center of the varited
chamber and dinly in the darkness be-
yona be can sec the arched entrance to
the south tunnel. Tais tunnel extends
600 feet out under the river. No work
has been done in it during the last tea
years. Ii is separated from the north
tunnel by three-foot wall OF brick
work at the entrance.
The Hudson river tuunel was begun
seventeen years ago. Litigasions shut
down the work ard DELAYED IL for five
years. Seven more years have since
been spent ia looking for money with
which to carry on the work. The St
Clair tunnel recently opened to travel
wasoae year in completing its 6,eSo feet
The tunnelfron, Jersey City to New York
has 5000 feet OF length under the water.
Four thousand feet Of this required
nearly four years Of work. OF this,
however, 1900 feet were completed in
the year preceding the recent shut
down. The first half of the completed
portion os the tunnel was m sde by dig
giny into the silt or putty-like soil that
forms the underlying stratss Of the
river bed with shovels. There was a
lining of iron a quarter Of sn inch thick
then put in and inside Of this two foot
thickness of brick work. Later q pilot
tube six foot in diameter was used in
connection with this work to expedite
the cutting and render II more safe. Air
was forced into the tunnel until a xuf-
Ecient pressure was secured 10 sustain
and keep back the water and silt.
When the English capitalists took hold
of the work they i'm nediatslv aban-
doped the idea of continuing the brick
lining Of the tsnnel. and the las. two
thousand feet is cast iron tube formed
of plates one and half inch thick end
riveted together On 6angcs eight inches
deep. They also gave up the work
With shovels and pilot snd adopted
the Beach shield for pushing through
the silt This slsssk1 ~ss srss used. TO
buiid the exper - >ataI RAPID transit
tunnel that stlli les shree hundred feet
Under Broadway from Warren street
70 TIE present New York rost ofsee.
Tkst ~ss n is5a-7s. snd later II lss1iis TIM
gelsa1saer the Thames and sfill later The
ST Clair tunael The shiehi that naw
closes The end a the eornpiefed porticn
Of The Haasoa river tu1nel e5asists ~
eylin6ef feh feet long sod iwesfy f-et
IA diameter, cr one foot eight inches
larger srewn3 than ire csEbon tnnnsl
h~~lf few feet ef ~ iur<r e.see
rlways cvcr3sps the Plates form inS The
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

Csrmeneita. when sse began her won-
eerful performances. east sialle down
into the audience that VAS radiant and
so1lstirring. Fougere's smile carried
with il the exhilaF2tion Of Irresistible
gayety. Ii established At once the feel
ing of bon eomr&derie. 1t rendered
debonnaine the little csreless swagger
that accompanied her cafe concert song.
Mademoiselle's voice played q very
small part in her singing Tue monot-
onous cadence of the music Was stirred
~ an enchanting swing by remark
able variety of gestures with her arms
and hands. '.Mademoiseile Is not y
dancer" said her manager. she is .
chanteuse. Perhaps, bat her eyes
danced and her fingers danced. She
had not sung two minutes before the
whole stage seemed 70 be in motion
with the trs-ls-la-la-ia of the music IL
was as If humminghirts and butterflies
were all around the little singer. 1t
was the very champagne bubble OF mo-
tion, but IN the midst OF it, reaching the
end of couplet that had drawn forth a
laugh, she. grasping the back OF her
skirt with both hands. turned with
y reckless swing and strutted up
and down the stage. Conventionality
having been thus kicked in the face.
MadernoiseIle discarded her head dress,
as it alone remained to restrain her
from a complete surrender To the fan
tastic spirit that flashed from her eyes.
What form should her abandon take?
II was that which is usually rendered
most awkward 1t began with the
kangaroo walk. that atrocity OF the
third-class variety stage. Then back
close To the footlights, erect, and with
hands and feet inmovable. she swings
her hips from side To side falling into
the cadence of the music. She swag-
gers about the stage and with a spark
ling glance out of the corners Of her
eyes says. with mocking smile: "Oh.
my dears. lof you" The words are
hardly out of her mouth when, grab
bing her skirts. Fougere leaps into the
air, and then, waving her arms, she
rushes behind the dies with the strides
of an awkward schoolgirl. She is
called back, Of courss. She has huge
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

key in her hand. "Ze key oof my
heart" she says, and crouching down
on her feet before the footlights, she
talks few more words of broken Eng
lish. She suddenly springs to her feet
and with two or three wild whoops the
little figure is up in the air, fully four
feet above the stage, with her feet
drawn up under her small body. 1t is
a wonderful jump and she makes it
three or four times in gu ick succession.
Then. snatching her bouquets from the
floor, she rushes from the stage for the
last time.
Thus outlandish, atleast in their cata-
loguing. are the nightly performances
of the tiny citizcness of Marseiiles. who
has succeeded Carmencita as the craze
in New York. Her art is shown in the
fact that in all this she is still charm
ing. To appearances the chanteuse
abandons herself 10 the drift of a way
ward viii to be carried into any wild
ness her vivacious spirits may suggest.
There is the swirl and dash OF the whiri-
wind about the performance. 1t H. a
Moqui dance by person whose body
thrown about as it may be canaot fall
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

istence So many men had the "beDds,"
a disease 10 which those working in
compressed air are subject. that some
thing had 10 be done. Three men died
st the entrance of the tunnel before
medical aid could he summoned. and
many went. To the hospital suffering
torture or complete paralysis. Since
that time the ambulance lock has done
good service. 1t is in a shed adjoining
the engine house and is nothing more
than q hollow wrought iron boiler.
twenty feet long and six feet in diam
eter, divided into two compartments by
an iron partition. The low doors en-
tering from the outside and TO the Sec
ond chant Der OF the huge cylinder are
of heavy iron and ft in tight by means
of a rubber edging- An affection of the
bends is usually the resSlt of being in
too much of a hurry in leaving the tun-
mel. After having been in the COM
pressed air for several hours il is neces-
sary TO spend some time in the locks
that form the gateways between the
different sections of the tunnel. where
the pressure is less than in the COM
partment the man has left, but is still
higher than the normal atmospheric
pressure. Men who neglect this pre-
caution are often. on coming out of the
tunnel, seized with severe cramps. In
severe cases they lose all power Of mo-
ton or speech. Now when q person
has the bends at the Hudson river tun-
mel he is hustled into the further COM
partment of the ambulance lock. The
doors are closed and pressure of air is
turned on. IL an attendant has gone
with the sufferers into the lock he can
withdraw after the compressed air has
entered 10y passing into the outer COM
partmcnt and fastening the door be-
hind him: he is then free TO leave the
lock by the other door. The contracted
joints of the victim of the bends gen.
orally relax soon after the gauge at the
front OF the ambulance lock shows that
there is thirty pound pressure inside,
and then the pressure Is gradually re-
duced. Men have been taken into this
big cylinder as utterly collapsed as II
they were dead. and in half an hour
after the pumps began forcing air into
the lock they were able to walk out of
1t with all their muscles and senses re-
stored.
The last lock in the tunnel is worthy
of description. as IL is different from
any previously built in the tunnel under
the compressed air system. II consists
Of two boiler-like cylinders standing
side by side lengthwise of the tunnel
They resemble in appearance the ambu-
lance lock, but are of heavier iron and
with larger doors, which are placed at
either end. There is but one compart-
ment in each cylinder. On the side fac
inc the uncompleted end Of the tunnel.
where air pressure is maintained al a
high point brick wall four feet in
thickness Is built around these cylin-
ders, forming an air tight partition in
tho tunnel Ten or twelve feet back of
this near the other end of the cylinders
two foot partition wall is built, and
between these two partitions heavy cross
walls are constructed. forming strong
braces to the already powerful pard-
tions.
Nearly three million dollars has al
ready been spent op the Hudson river
tunnel Engineer Huston estimates that
building il as an iron tube the remain
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01
UlDER 4 GREAT RIVER
Work on the Big Railroad Tunne
70 be Resumed.
HOW TEE WORE Is EOW PROCRESSEI
- WIN Connect the Eassers Mstrspsahs
with All the west SID sests-Presess
Operations 10 secure the safety 81
Sks ExsovstAons-

Day and night for eighteen weeks .
big engine has been marking on in two
piston beats = second the hours required
TO pull three million dollars out Of the
pockets of some English capitalists with
which TO finish the great railroad tunnel
under the ]. udson river. When one of the
French line steamships backs out from
It's pier at the foot of Norton street. be-
fore il can turn around TO start on its
course toward the ocean IL is over the
spot where the work Of the river tunnel
stopped when the money gave ont last
July. The point down under the water
is four thousand feet from the rough
wooden building in Jersey City that
covers the only entrance 20 the excava-
tions, and the engine whose unceaslng
motion is keeping up the heavy pressure
of air beyond the bulkhead that makes =
close chamber of the last six hundred
feet of the tunnel.
One who visited the tunnel house In
Jersey City last summer when the OPP
erations were at their height would
now detect liale evidence above ground
that the work is rot still going on be-
low. Half dozen men are kept busy
about the big air compressors and a
daily inspection is made OF all parts of
the long galleries under the river.
Fifty feet down the wide shaft which
one descends to reach the excavations a
miners candle is burning at the mouth
of the tunnel. At the bottom of the
snaft also lies huge engine boiler hav-
ing door at each end. 1t is hauled to
one side to be out of the way. This
iron cylinder is q Monument Of the
tragic event of July, 1880, when ten
men lost their lives. II was then the
doorway to the tunnel, an air lock
through which the men passed to enter
the excavations under the water, then
charged to the entrance with COM
pressed air. Now the approach to
the tunnel entrance from the shaft
is by q six-foot cutting through the
earth. This leads into wide. lofty and
roughly-built chamber d.mly lighted by
the candle. The first object visible, a
score of feet away, is very wide, low
arch with heavy facing of brick. 1t
is the north tunnel in which the recent
work has been done. In the center the
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01
suPrD's CLEVER CAPTURES.
Loving Hearts Ber nd by Golden Link,
-Godgr~s-f rrqa~.

Loving Hearts Bsu nd BY Golden Links
-Godtr.y-' rcqae.
Cards have been s%ued by Mr.. and
Nrs. j. P. Crcque Announcing the mar
rage Of their daughter Miss Lulu Venus
10 Mr.. Freeman SlIas Godfrey. The
ceremony occurred Thursday evening
ats O'Clock. at the pretsy residence of
the brides parents. No. i7s Lyon-st.
toe Rev. Dr. Jackson Officiating.
Ab at nifty go, SO were present Mr..
Ben HsaChett acted "a master OF cere--
monies and the happy couple W re
attended by Mis- Nelhe Campbell and
Geui-traln gown of an exquisite
Parisian novelty. the dciicAte cream
colored material being effect vely EN-
bFohled IN sprays OF PINK aud silver.
A girdls of tiny white rosebuds en-
c4reied the vast and outlined the folds
about the throat. The evves were Of
elbow length. very ful aud pulled.
She wore single white rose y ner hair
aud csrried bouquet OF bi de roses.
The bridegrvom's gift, a magnlfieent
diamond brooch. eisped the folds
OF the bosiice. Mss Campbell
wor. pink China alk and carried
pick r,,ses. Airs. Creque wore an en-
broldered pearl gray crepe de chsne
with Ioint lace and jsweled trimmings.
NJ sc wss rendered by harp and
mandolin orchestrs. The floral deco
rat.ons we're very beautful. tho front
rsrior being tastsfully adorned with
bright golden ,hFyS.nthsmGms, tiny
lines of smilax drsping snd looping the
lace curtains. The lack psrior where
Ire ceremony vas performed was All IN
white. bride roses predominaiing. A
sanopv of snaiisx banked on either SIDE
= broad mirror with palms formed a
sorsl n0ok within which the happy
cnuple stood upon white rug. Sml-
lar ,frspsd 4 the walls ard outlined the
archway between the two rooms. The
hall vas very effective with sprsvs and
clusters of the scarlet BERRIES Of she
b,tferswess. In the dining room piak
bevopiss With waxY green leaves were
- n red on the sidebosrt. PIX roses
aud Pink carnations were used
cn the table and tAe can
d~lsbrs wss lighted WITH tapers
Of n,nx wax. Rores Of snilsx
Alternating with lands OF PINK RIB
fon were drawn from the chandelier so
t8e corners of the table. A very dsiuty
.r,i nr-ttv rrsogu ws- scded by euci0s-
,nQ tn~ psaxza with esnvss and drsD-
a. tae lmprevised vslis With a canary
,s.fa~rd material alftrustiH4 With psss
hire. TIE ceiling vss = pse blue ssad-
Go sith goid. and ne noor Nss COW
,rsa ~ith RUGS An entire room Nss
devoted e. tIe pre- sents. vh.eh we're af
nnus,ssl nrs,,ter ard vaiae. Mr.. Gre
Qus gave h.s daughter asta u
kalanx us on Wealthy ave. Nrs SFe-
ewes slft Ras es<~ "A slsrf. W.
frrefnaH t,oH srey. -, gave s'e~ css'ff
Nf. Frsak o8ttrry. siqos Nr. ard MS.
4 ias Seafrey ssive tes set; Ms NSy
tscdfr. ,, sn elegant upholstered ensafi
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01
youeERx's CHARACTERISTIC POSE.

contrast to the effcrvesccnt and FREQ
activity Of the French chanteuse. One
feature, however, Of Fougere's APP
pcarance on the stage seems to
indicate that in seeking q successor to
Carrnencita who mirht surprise New
York as did the Spanish senorita re-
lance Was not placed In action alone,
but To this il was thought necessary to
add some features whose eye catching
Paris has thoroughly approved of the
high head dress for the "chsnteusc ex-
centrique," and Fougere wears q fam
shaped arrangement Of fimy m material
frightened with hand painted flowers
and tiny spangies that towers TO great
height above her head.
There u the same scene as Of old at
the hall where Carnencita danced.
Again it is crowded for few minutes
every evening. but the little chanteuse
of NsrSeillcs is the attraction during
these few minutes where three months
sro il was the Pearl Of Seville. New
York never saw anything like the won
derful grace Of Carmcncita. and surely
New York has never seen anything to
equsi the performances of Fcugere.
Imagine On Apache in setting OF
petite Partisan femininity. and you have
at least one side Of the little Msrseillian.
! went 10 see her perform with some
feeling that it was a shame that -
trif'ine syrite should be gathering
lsnreis from she very same bush as did
the beautifQ Carmeneits. and gstn-
erinr them with apparently AZ
most equal esse- She came on
the sts@e IN vision OF yellow
and spsngles. Her Hssle skirt stopped
~ her knees. The Only et OF
contrasting eolor in her enStume was
the dark ostrich feathers thsi sur
mounted her hxge fan shap>d heaaEesF
Bat the face os the ehanseuse too< ne
rzze swa- frots her lennon-colorea :
tsnrs. Jules Cter-s Aas nssas tae ~
~ertsSiu~ boarts of Paris srtistiesiiy
famous BY painting inst sneh iaces
with The ssuey charm Of she a 10
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

Pretty Informal Greetings and Meetings
by Friends.

Pretty Informal Greetings and Meetings
by Friends.
Mrs. J. Morgan Smith gave the sec
ond and last reception for her daugh-
ter, Miss Gertrude, Thursday afternoon
from 3 to D O'Clock. Yellow chrysan-
themams and decorative plants were
used and Miss Smith carried bouquet
OF yellow ruses. Mrs. Lovejoy's harp
and mandolin orchestra furnished the
music and colored WATERS served the
refreshments with efficiency. Mrs.
Smith and her daughter were assisted
by Mesdames Gregory, l. z. Powell, A.
K. Brewer and Misses Anna Calkins
and sara X. Smith. Among the guests
We're Mrs. Morris Casssrd, of Chicago;
Mesdsmes j. &. Herkner, Edwin +.
Uhl, Geo. X. Johnson, Reuhen Peter
son, Walter Hughes, A. e. Torrey,
Noah Palmer, ID. ID. Cody, c. A.
Parker, G. 5. Hazeltlne, w. B. Reming-
ton, w. 5. Gum, Steven Sears, Birney
Hoyt, II. 4. Thompson, Charles Cal
k,ns, Lucius Boltwood, w. S. McCay,
c. +. Lockwood, Mary Wood, Misses
Thompson. Anna Caikins. Sara Smith,
Bessie Herkner, Lutte Uhl, Gertrude
Cody. Carrie Parker, Irene Hsz-ltine,
Lena Remington. Anna Caulheld, } ulia
Wyckott anu many others.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

Mrs. Eugene Boise gave farewell
reception Thursday afternoon from 4
to O'Clock at her residence on North
.Lsfayetts-s,- in, honor OF Mrs. Alex
ander r. Merriam, VITO leaves soon for
the East. The ladies were assisted By
Mesdames I. Stewart White, Edwin F..
sweet, Geo. h. Johnson, Lewis H..
Withey and III. p. Parker. Mrs. Lewis
ii. Whitney and Mrs. X. w. Corson pre-
sided at the tables and were assisted by
Misses thamplin, Baker, Cody and
Miss Merrick, of Massachuse It's. Miss
Maud Hughes played the harp from
behind hgnt screen Of ferns and
palms. Tue floral decorations wer,
prsiuse and beautiful. About two hun
dred ladies' called.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01
LA1ECRAZEOy DANCERS
Now It's the Lofty Jump That
New York Raves Over.
SUPPLE klCEERS AID BsLlyCEES
How Fssssss Has cspsarsA osroesciss's
ssssriss sas Become the erase es
the hsar-A Psrfor N .ncs Thss
aas bsrprissd ksw ysrk

As the first departure from orthodox
stage dancing IN New York was intro
dueed BY Carmenclta, 50 the latest IN
this line Is Foagere, who is the craze of
the hour. New York WAS astonished
by Carmencita and Otero aud was
equally unprepared for this new per-
formance 50 different from theirs.
Mile fougere may have got her
ideas for the form her activity has
taken ON the stage from traditions of
the dreside. When some one remarks:
There's rat" femininity is supposed
% gather up its skirts aad At enc