davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-26
@betlin9 8e9isttr
Grapslrrs' o5mtSs.

A RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
IA OF TRAINS-ExPLAHArToN or RsFER-
HECz MARKS: sDaily. fSunday excepted tMon-
day excepted. Sunday excepted. saturday
excepted. saturday only. Sunday only--75
Meridian. June IS 1891. Wheeling time, which
Is one hour earlier than Central Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-26

mr. w. T. Duncan. MartiR's Ferry, Ohio: bust
ness place, Cor. First and HQnOCsr streets.
This is TO certify that / was a sufferer from
estqrrh Of the nose and throat, and had taken
various remedies and treatment from many 9TH
Or physicians without relief, snd hearing OF the
many cures made BY Drs. Copeland X Bell con-
Guided 70 try them. / lEd that ] am relieved,
and can heartily recommend these gentleman
gs competent physicians, and their method OF
threatment most pleasant and effective. Those
suffering with any affection OF the ewes. ears,
throat and nose, will 60 we'll 20 consult them,
as feel from personal experience and positive
knowledge OF Others being relieved that / can
highly recommend them and approve Of their
treatment
DOCTORS COPELAND & BELL have located
permanent Offices at 1871 Main street, where they
treat with success al durable casea Office
hours-o toll q. M; 2 20 p. m, and &C p. M
Sundavs-9 a. m. % l2 m and 1 20 p. m.
Specialties-CATARRH and Diseases OF the
EYE. EAR, THROAT and LUNGS. Consulta
address al Mail to DRS. COPELAND h BELL,
1921 Main Street. Wheeling W. Va.
Treatment, including medicine, 8 a month.
au2d6W
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-26
Leave Wheeling. 1

tDaily except Sunday.
Sunday Church Trains will leave Elm Grove
at 9:43 g. N. and Wheeling at 1877 ?. m.
G. D. GILLIAN,
Gen. Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-26
W p Ar nIYISIoN.

For PittsburR, 5:45 and 7:20 a. m, and e:l0 p,
N. daily, and 40 p. N. daily except Sunday and
6:St D. m. Sunday only.
Washington Accommodation, $50 p. m, ex-
cent Sunday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-26
OHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAIL
~ WAY COMPANY.
q. e. V.

(Fast flying VrginlAn.D
Yestibule Limited solid, with Dining Car, be-
tween New York, Washington and Cincinnati.
| Vestibule Sleeper between Washington and
| Louisville and Old Point and Cincinnati. sched.
| ule in Effect July 1, 1891.
CENTRAL STANDARD TrMn; West OF Clifton
EssrsHx STANDARD THE; East OF Clifton
| Forge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-09

The summer boarder, says the New York
Times, is abroad in all her glory. One uses
''hern advisedly, for somehow the male
adult rarely poses as the summer boarder.
He stands it over Sunday, per haps, but a
consecutive fortnight Of updilutei summer
boarding house life would, as he tslls his
neigbbor in toe smoking car as they are be-
ing whirled from the city on Saturday, put
him in BloomIugdale at the end of it-and
his neighbor agrees with him. 80 the sum-
mer boarder has come to he noun of the
feminine gender. The genus is the same,
the species is several.
Perhaps the most interesting as a study is
the woman of 40 or thereabOut. who, a
house seeper all the rest Of the year, becomes
for six or eight weeks in the summer a
boarder A home she is a simple, more or
less practical woman: i'll her new environ
ment she becomes quite a different being
She finds hersalt OF Ter arrival invested
with the transient halo of the last-coner,
and she feels that 10 tnis circle of strangers
she may present whatever personality
she desires. So she takes on few little
mannerisns and etfectatlons which she has
some time admlredil anOthr woman. she
does not usually say "caAut" or lther she
SAYS both now. She wears her pest wrap
per to breakfast and puts up hsr hair every
mJrnng in the way she puts II up every
afternoon at home. The children have
always called her ma; she teaches them
to say mamma" here, and they 90 when
they think of it. They. like herself, eaJoy
the importance Of good clothes all day, aad
try instinctively, at first at least, TO live up
to it.
Meantime, their mother gets acquainted
with the piazza ladies, reads their books,
admires their fancy work, initiates some OF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-09
ADANGERoUs HANDFUL.
1t Was Rattlesnakes Throat, But tbs
Hold Saved a Mans Life.

From the Youths Coptpanion.
A Georgia farmer, living in rather an
obscure part OF the state, whose labors are
such as to compel him TO be in the field
much of the time, says that one day last
year he was engaged in clearing up field
covered with thick underground of bushes
and briers, and had employed two negroes
to help him. The three men built q fire in
the middle Of the field and gathered the
brush in their hands and burned it up.
l was working at some little distance
from the fire and of course had to travel
back and forth with every handful. had
just returned from the fire and had stopped
to pick up another handful OF brush. when
l was conscious that had hold of q snake
and mechanically frightened my grip.
l looked down and saw that / hal good
sized rattlesnake. had grabbed him by the
neck i'll such position that 80 long as kept
a tight hold he could not strike.
AS soon as rhe snake saw that he could
neither get away nor strike me he wound his
body around my arm, which was bare TO
the bow, I'd attempted to pull his head
thr ugh my fingers I tel you, never un-
til that moment, realized what tremendous
strength there was in a snakes body; it
seemed almost as IL my arm were being
pulled to pieces.
u
and middle fingers, so that l was at great
disadvantage; but l knew that If no once
got bis head free l should be struck not
once only, but as many times as he pleased
so held on and squeezed for dear life.
shouted to the negroes to come over and
kill him, and they came at once; but as
soon as they sd " what it was had hold OF,
they would not come near me. Nothing
that could say, neither threats nor per-
sueslons. would induce them to give me
help. So all could do was TO hold on and
squeeze the snake.
After what seemed an age, and when
was about ready to drop from exhaustion, l
felt the coils begin to loosen, and with that
encouragement l squeezed harder than
ever. Gradually the snake relaxed its grip
and at last the body hung limp aud motion
less from my hand. / walked over and
dropped it into the fire, aud can tell you l
watched it burn with a mingled sensation of
relief and tbankfulness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-09
MEDICAL
HEALTH IS WEALTH |

DR. e. g. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TRxAr
NKNT, guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dixxi
ness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused BY the use
of alcohol or tobocco Wakefulness Mental De-
preston Softening Of the Brain, resulting in in
sanity and leading TO misery. decay and death
Premature Old Age Barrenness, Loss OF Power
In either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermst
orrhoea caused by over-exertion of the brain seIS
abuse or overindulgence Each box contains
one month s treatment. 81 90 box. or SIX boxes
for IS % sent by mail prepaid recent of price
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received BY
US for six boxes, accompanied with S. o. we
will send the purchaser our written guarantee
TO refund the money If the treatment does not
erect cure. Guarantees issued only BY THE
HEIDI DRUG CO, Sole Agents, Savannah, Ga.
For Ghanpg, Prickly Heat, use Boracine Toilet
Powder. % cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-09

The Sunday Morning News
VIII lie found regularly on sale at the fol-
loving places:
Estill's News Depot.
Corners News Stand.
Z. J. Kieffer's Drug Store, corner West
Broad AID Stewart streets.
T. A. Mullryne & Co Drug Store, West
Broad and Wsldburg streets.
st. J. k. Yonges Drug Store, corner
Whitaker and Duffy streets.
McCaulOy & Co.'s Drug Store, corner
New Houston and Drayton streets.
W. A. Bishops Drug Store, corner Hall
and Price streetS-AdU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-09
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS FROM
new YORK.
FREE DELIVERY

New York prices are from IS to 40 per cent
lower than any other city in the United States.
STYLES the latest. ASSIGNMENTS the largest.
Read this unprecedented offer. Al pur-
chaSeS to the amount Of IS or over sent free of
ali mail or express charges to any part of the
United states
This is al extraordinary inducement and
ladies should not fail to avail themselves of
these advantages.
Money refunded i'm every instance where
goods are not found satisfactory.
Send for samples and information, and com
pare prices with those Of other houses BE KX-
PLIcIT as to price, color and kind of material
wanted. Persons wishing to receive our new
catalogue, which will be issued about Sept. To-
should send their name and address now
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-09
Aberdeen. @. July q. 1901

ABERDEEN, O., July 81. 1891.
MessrS Lfppn1dn Bros, Savannah, Ga:
DEAR SIKs-l bought a bottle Of your P. P. P.
at Hot Springs, Ark, and It has done me more
good than three months treatment at the Hot
Springs
Have you no agent in this part of the country
or let me know how much IL win cost to get
three or six bottles from your city by express
Respectfully ours,
JAS. VI. NEWTON,
I'D. Aberdeen. Brown County. o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-09

D. @. Blanton. Thomasville, Ga, writes:
II have used Botanic Blood Balm in my
family as tonic and blood purifier with
highest satisfactory results. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-09

For neuralgia, headaches Quickstop never
fails to cure in from fifteen to thirty min
utes; warranted, at Solomons 81 Co., whole
sale druggists sd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-09

writer in the Illustrated American
ssaYes II as her opinion that the Princess of
ales mental gifts are by no means COM
mensurate with her charms of person. She
says; The princess, it seems, has been
more than usually busy and prominent this
summer, and few favored Americans met
HeI socially number Of times They all
asree as to her ariStocratic loneliness, and
toaulIy assert her superior moral worth,
U 80 as one very emphatic woman put it:
S Hue Is absolutely the least interesting in
uAsluual have ever met
Nor' sue continued, do l give this as a
+aeaey personal opinion. All of the prln-
eeo "armest admirers who have access TO
t Ier society whisper the same thi behind
oreiI ldns. She is beautiful, sweet tempered.
S s hearted doll, with even the ordinary
49, 1u NJ OF intellect. Men invariably lose
SIoi hearts TO her refined and charmlag
th,s ouI 1t requires actual muscle to keep
cr-,S enCnusiasm if her royal highness is
tantior u' N p, yielding more than passing at
No. -; Conversatlonally she is nil, aud is
dino-rsn I enough to seize even the most or
tnns+JJ opportunities. In fact, SO unfor-
br ru9 nave been several contretemps
Laene ne oy this metal obtuseness that a
IN v-ot 1ts' t lady in waiting is ever ready
n ~ "aech the turn Of events and give the
~ Illustrate what meau," added the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-09
NOTICE TO STOREkEEPEF

OUR WHOLESALE DEPARTMENTS ARE NOW
STOCKED with great variety shown by any house
in this City, and solicit call when visiting our Cy
Special attention given to Country orders
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-09
The Sunday Morning Ne

Pictures in great variety ana all prices
N. z. TAYLOR. 1875 York strset.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-09
w M. JACNSON'S,

Established 80 Years
Broadway 9th and 10Th SITS. New York City,
BLACK GOODS, SILKS, MINED DRESS
GOODS, WASH GOODS. LACES, UNI
BRELLAs, HOSIERY, TRIMMINGS
SUITS, JACKETS, BONNETS, Etc.
A few of the bargains that we are continually
Offering to our Mail-order Trade.
SILKS.
Blk & White Hairlin Surah, worth sec at 4tc
Black India Pongee. worth 7ec AT s9c
Black double warp Surah, "a
p, inches wide, worth 81 Is, at $50
black Armure Royal, worth l 25, at S9c
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
4Onch Seaside Bunting, worth SOC. at 2oc
40-in Si1e-ba Nuns Yelling worth 81 25 at soc
40-in. Wool Henrietta worth 90 at 700
40 in Silk finish Mohair worth a5c at 49c
GRAY MIXED DRESS GOODS
40n. Oheviot SutinR, worth 7hc at 4oc
45-in Black Hair-iine Mohair, worth 81 co. at SOC
4Oln Cream Bunting, worth 75c at 29c
WASH DRESS GOODS.
27-in. Printed Challe, worth 12c at &c
32-in. Black and White Satne worth 15c at &c
32in. Plaid & Striped Gingha worth Csc, at 12c
32in. Andersons Gnghams, worth 45c at l9c
32-in. French Satines, worth 3jc at lgc
32in. Printed Cotton Pongees, worth Igc, at lee
S2-in. Printed India Batiste, worth 35c, at 100
LADIES' WASH WAISTS.
Blk Lawn. Plated & Tucked Waists l 59c.
Blk&white Norfolk Cambria Waists reduced
Blk & White Dotted Lawn Waists ( from
Cotton Cheviot Waists. .......... 81 90
LACES.
46-ln. SILK Drapery Nets reduced from 81 to CSC
Silk l2in. Demi- Fiouneing, val 45c redu d to 25c
silk bin Demi-F louucing, val 75c, redud to 29c
Silk l4in. Demi-Flouncing, val 35c. redu'd to 2lc
BLACK HOSIERY.
Fast colors warranted or money refunded
Ladies' full finish, High Spliced Heel, re-
duced to. ................... ..... 25c
Lisle-Thread Hose, High Spliced Heel, re-
duced to. ............. .i............... e9c
Ladies' Richelieu Ribbed Hose High Spliced
Heel, reduced to..................... soc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-09

Fine gloria and silk umbrellas, all sizes,
at LaFar's.-Ad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
HE HAs Il MANIA FOR TRAVEL.
Once Rich, He Now Carries Brick, Tha
He May he Able to Visit Cameroon,


He May he Able to Visit Camerooa.
A unique laborer is helping build the non
railway station at Pankow near Berlin. He III
Herr Behrens. sometime millionaire, now UNI
der guardianship in consequence OF his SPEND
thrift habits. and able to reach legally only tho
interest Of his little capital Of $4,000.
Herr Behrens has q remarkable historic
About fifteen years ago he received from hifi
fathers estate some 100000. enough to maxi
him German millionaire. He at once bega&
to indulge the hobby OF his life. He went I'd
the North Cape. Sicily. North and South RusH
STA. all over France and Austria. and through
Greece e. Turkey, and the Balkans. Then, aitd
He was in Asia five years. wandering froH
city to city and from countryt 2untry, event.
Jew ssned srs sf Hsrs Bsssns
curiosity Us to tho United States, and he cuta
aSyP stn fHHqsh Msssp sfss Rh e
gSna bat1gstaiefp h. passed fSu years
then The Beas. W.T. WITH ss an
ony and brought up In MArseilo
th He e Berlin 70, fey days an
low. Romonstranees of friends against MI
crazy mode Of life were useless. He sai4
only on shipboand or In a railway carrlaee
His garments wore threa dbare, and his deEfl|
for his travelling, paraphernalia were iner6e ~
Ing rapidly. Still ho would not stop 30 hf4'
tent TO manage HIS property. and TO appoint III
guardian to Keep hun from reducing himsell
TO q pauper. q III
Behrens had to submit. despite tho fact thaf
no had been seized by on almost unoontroilAE
africa S lis did ia good dsul q Hard t%nn
Tor several months. and atout TIRES WesEi
ago. whom walking In the suburbs. came upcl|E
the gang Of men who are putting up tho FAM
kow station. Hero was his chance to get "a
getheir funds Tor his Afrca1 Journey, and
Contractor Battman that he was enger .7o7]
work. and got employment at TAX cents o daY
Every pleasant afternoon Herr Bchrons Il
friends 81 his family. who drive out. from ~
city to s s,a him carry Rlanks apd brick ap4
gets Into his good clothes. .ealls on hig fncndSN
and tells them how rapidly the fund Tor ~
African tour 10 accommodating. d, s,fgiN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
SEWsPAPER VAR ON "LonrsaRxxS

French Journalists Describe Wlll1aa II. -
Silver Arnor Among HIS HeralAs.
The heat Of the nght Of tho ultra pstrioi5e|
French newspapers against "Lohengrln oas|I
hardly be appreciated without glance It tha&|
columns. On the day before tho evening Of TIL
presentation Of the opera, the xntanstosl
headed Its protest thus In lsttors finger lonG3j
ADoase.. d x. ssSs:ia: ISSsa 4. Is ,ns.
The Reuanchs had bigger letters in its hsaAt3
lines and moro Of them. but the sentiment vaS|2
ous by hs p s Wss g. soo1s
saAszs'sS' ss:4 a:ss i. s:s s:SSS9s's
1'FI e s.si y 4 i:iE:l, aEs.I Ian
;i &: !: y; s:;i::
D,... tSas3a J. s:!.'. .....
4ts:s,'. ss !: !: SsssEs
ot A ssvI T. al: 80
ssssSE Il ct ~:
A story originated By the :Aosnql Inv eo1f
&s SssSf t SS IL
tsss ssa :s 1;ss SSs
ss Snl ss.Ss tSs sYIss
The tlam E TIP upon bis satianSs
ssss az RS: dsrt s;s 3
assss aa i ss. VIZ g q p Msl
s9npspy Tie E@peros ee On .. al o asnSs "a
e: leiR: s%oa 4 E. 9 .lss 6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
CHAPTER II.

Tit had not been for the boisterous indienA-
ton of tho President, Northwick might have
come away from the meeting. after the expo
sure OF his defsloations. with an unimpaired
personal dignity. But rs 1t was. he felt Gu
riousiy shrunken and shattered. till tho pre-
yailing habit OF his mind enabled him to piece
himself together again and resume his former
size and shape. This happened very auiokiyi
he hsd conceived Of himself 20 long %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
CHAPTER III.

Tho local opinion scarcely did justice to old
Northwick's imperfect discharge OF o fathers
duties; his critics could not have realised how
much some capacities. II not tastes. which
Northwick had inherited. contributed TO that
very effect Of responsibility which they reyered
The early range Of books. the familiarity with
tho mere exterior OF literature. restricted ~ 1t
was, helped Northwlck later to pass for q man
OF education. II not Of reading, with men who
were themselves less read than educated The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04

she's really given him mp at last, and we can't
be too thankful for that much. II it's no more.
Idon't believe he's bad. for all the talk about
him. but he's been weak. and that's thing
she couldn't forgive in man; she's so strong
herself"
Northwick did not think OF Wilmington: he
thought Of himself and in the depths OF his
guilty soul. In those secret places underneath
all his pretences. where he really knew him.
self thief. no wondered II his child's strength
would be against her forgiving his weakness.
What We greatly dread We most unquestion-
ingly believe: andit did not occur to him to ask
whether impotence with weak ness was o nec-
essary inference from strength. He only know
himself to be miserably weak.
He rose and stood . moment By the mantel.
with his tmpassive. handsome face turned
toward his daughter as II he were going to
speak to her. He was tall man. rather thin:
he was clean shaver. except for the grayish
whiskers Just forward Of his ears and on line
with them: he had q regular profile. which
was more attractive than the expression OF his
direct regard. He took UP . crystal ball that
lay on tho marble. and looked into 1t az II no
wore reading his future In its lucid depths.
and then put 1t down again with an effect Of
helplessnoss. When he spoke Il was not in
connection with what his daughter had been
talking about He said almost dryly: II think
will 60 up and look over some papers have
to take with me. and then try to get little
sleep before start"
And when shall we expect you back7' asked
his daughter. submissively accepting his
silence concerning her sisters love affairs.
She knew that II meant acquescencs in any
thing that Sue and she thought best
II don't know exactly: I can't say now.
Good night"
To her surprise he came up and kissed her;
his caresses were for Sue, and she expected
them no more than she invited them. why.
fatheri" she said in plensed voice.
Let James pack the small bog for mo. and
send Elbridge to me In about an hour" he
said. as he went out into the hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04

ont OF The cutter at the flight a granite steps
which rose to the ground door Of his wooden
palace. Broad levels OF piazza stretched away
rom the entrance under portioo Of that car
pshtry which 90 often passes with us for srchi-
lecture. In spite Of the effect OF organic aim
sanses In every wooden structure but Q log
cabin. or Q asheFmsn's cottage shingled TO tho
ground. tho house suggested perfect func-
tonsl comfort There we're double windows
on AL round the piazzas; a mellow glow from
the ineandescent electrics penetrated to the
outer duak from them: when tho door was
opened TO Northwick. . pleasant heat gushed
Out, together with the perfume OF flowers and
Tho odors OF dinner
Dinner u just served. SIR" said the inside
man. disposing OF Northwick's ovarooat and
hat ON the hall table with respectful scruple
Northwick hesitated. He stood over the
register. and vaguely held his hands In the
pleasant warmth indirectly radiatsd from the
steam pipes below.
Tho young ladies' were Just thinking you
wouldn't be home till the next train" the man
suggested, at the sound OF voices from the
dining room.
They have some ono with themr North
wick asked.
Yes. sir. The rector. sir: Mr.. Wade. sir"
IN como down by and BY" Northwick said.
turning to the stairs. Say had q late lunch
before left town"
Yes. sir" said the man.
Northwick went on Ut stairs. with footballs
IN he'd By the thlckly padded thick carpet,
and turned into ths sort OF study that opened
out Of his bedroom. Ithad been his wife's par
w curing tho f.w years 0t her ufe IN tho
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-12

tions on certain persons, specihed be
low. who ! know are i'm need Of my
love because they are not loved by the
cold world generally.
The man who comes in for the
largest share of my pure affection is
the man that writes his name so that |
can't read il. My love for this nan is
~unbounded, and so are the e%ndearing
epithets ! bestow upon him. Some
times his written name resembles an
unfinished plan Of a trestlework bridge.
and sometimes il looks like the path Of
IA forest fire. II we judge this man by
his chirography he is an enigma, and
we give him up.
The next person / ardently love with
out his being aware of il is the individ
ual who asks mo If have read this
book or that book or some other book.
and when / tell linn ! have not. evincr~
surprise and regards mc as au inferior
being lie is % lp,ahle man to me.
Then comes the llud'udy. WHO. Poe
cau-. ] twice purto.b Of 70 particular
dish. -.umr f.at ? ou fond of &c.. and
air.rWarl .t- o.. me frequently
Keeps DC 100 o.. r.... meal after u.
and informs u.r .-....a- aud r.l...,..
that Z an fond ul 81. Well a.. bog
lady. size shall never know how ] lpl-
her.
The next iu order are tIr persons
limited .ufr.. -e,.. H..p .-HI-
an. -r'.r- of ... .f... ...l -.t |.r-. DID,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-12
Honnst. in Frsneh Theater..

Next 10 parliament, the opening Of
the theatrical season IS of great interest
TO the Parisians. NJ. Francisque Sar-
cey. the eminent critic, takes advantage
Of il 70 get up a campaign against
ladies bonnets at the play. The
other night, he says, there was a
lady in the stalls of the OdeOn whose
bonnet was a veritable scandal. 1t
was, in fact, less a bonnet than a vast
parasol. trimmed with all kinds Of
birds. IL upset the whole house. ]
myself was particularly annoyed by it.
The lady sat in front Of me and cut me
off entirely from the stage. In vain !
bobbed my glass right and left to catch
a glimpse of the actors; every time /
moved she moved. At length / gave
up the task in despair and left my
seat"
NJ. Sarcey says the ladies, II they
have any feelings for their lords and
masters. could remedy the evil without
n trouble or loss TO themselves. He
proposes they should adopt a couture
especially for the theater. He thinks
that a fanchOn might be made as els-
CANT and becoming a. a bonnet. In
Germany the ladies either leave their
bonnets in the cloakrOom or keep them
on their knees, a. the gentlemen do
their hats. Why should not the same
system be carried out in France IN
any case he insists on a reform Of some
sort. and appeals 10 the fair spectators
70 consider the question. IL is feared
that they will not consent to the sacri.
hce.-Cor. London Globe.