davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-06-02
Good Health without Medicine.

There is nothing as valuable to person
as good health, and there probably is moth
ing so much abused by those who possess it
or so much desired by those who have it
not. The first thing that we want to i'm
press on the minds of our readers, both
those who have good health and wish to
keep it and those who haven't it but want
to regain it, is, as the title of this article
implies. to keep away from the doctors.
Pure air, good water, little attention to
diet and habits, with exercise judlciOuSly
taken. are better than all the prescriptions
in Materia Medica.
If troublesome patients could but-See the
smile that SuffuseS the cOuntenance of the
good doctor when their backs are turned
they wouldn't be so eager to run to him
whenever they feel little indisposed,
which is often the result of laziness, or
whenever they experience little nervous
ness, brought on by irritability or bad
temper.
Sometimes the doctor loses all patience,
and regardless of loss of fees and everything
else. will bluntly tell them there's nothing
the matter with them. A rich but trouble
some patient once asked Sir Ashley Cooper
ten cents day and earn it," was the gruff
reioinder. Another patient. carrying a
baby with dirty face, entered the office of
a New York physician to consult him about
the baby's health. The doctor, after study
ing the case few minutes, expressed his
opinion that the child was suffering from
"aglutnaton of misplaced molecules"
"Och, doctor, doctor! What a terrible
disease for such little mite. What in the
world will l do for it,"
wash its face, madam; wash its face. {"
wash its face indade! What then? I'd
like to know"
Wash your own, madam; wash your
own"
This leads us to the subject of baths
which is neglected altogether by some
(KentuckanS Mostly, and wrOngfully used
by others. The best way to take a bath, if
your time is limited and you want it to in
vigOrate as well as cleanse. is to use hot
water and soap first to remove the dirt and
open the pores of the skin. then take a
dOuche of cold water-the colder the better.
This starts the blood in circulation and pre-
vents you taking cold. This should be
followed by vigorous rubbing with coarse
towel until the body is perfectly dry and in
glow all over. Most of the time at your
disposal should be devoted to drying.
Every opportunity you get inhale through
the nOstrils long breath of fresh air, hold
it few seconds, then eXpel it slowly
through the lips. This repeated two or
three times daily will add three inches per
year to the chest measurement. A good
way to keep up the circulation of air in
close sleeping apartments that have venti-
lators in them is to take fan and fan all
round the room particularly in the corners
and in front of the ventlatOrs This re
suit will surprise you. Miners working in
bad air often use their hats as fans to start
the air in circulation.
But whatever you do-keep away from
the doctors. LACON.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-06-02
THE FIRST GRADE ESTABLISHED.

The first step in the matter of actually
classifying the inmates of the Minnesota
state prison was taken Thursday morning
when those whose records entitled them to
enter the first grade were each presented
with new cap. The cap is of dark gray
cloth and has patent leather visor. They
are nicely made and very closely resemble
the caps worn in the U. S. mail service
The number of men furnished with first
grade caps was 147. The second and third
grades will be formed at the beginning of
July. and all grade changes will be made
thereafter between the first and third of
every month. The Warden will fully eX-
plain the grade rules, and other matters
bearing upon the introduction of the new
plan. in the chapel next Sunday.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-06-02

Warden Albert Garvin has accepted the
position of Chief of Police of st. Paul ten
dered him by Mayor elect Wright. The
new administration goes into office on the
18th inst. at which time Mr.. Garvin will as
sumo his new duties. THE MIRROR is not
in position to comment on the matter, as
it would like to. so will keep mum.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-06-02
The question agitating this community
lust now is, Who is to be the new warden?

Notwithstanding the much talk of Mr..
Blaine being nominated for the presidency
there is little doubt but that President Har-
rison will be renOminated. Mr.. Blaine is
the only formidable person that is now be-
ing opposed to the president. Everything
is in readiness for the convention in Min
neanOliS
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-06-02

When a man notices an improvement in
himself, he always feels that the world is
growing better.-Puck.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-06-02
1.-THE PRISON TRUSTY..

1.-The Prison Trusty. Lansing, Kansas.
Thursday, May &c. 1892; Vol. 1. No. 1;
Terms: One year, $1.OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15

The eolc Of the horses belonging to the Constitution
Coach, Of Boston. and Of those belonging 10 M"ssrs
Iggn, aud Taller, the propretorS Of III" Morris PARK
and Conntry club coaches, the Comet and the
patdd took place yesterday. The attendance WAS
GOOD many women being present. About thirty -hvr
heres were disposed Of nj fair prices. Her" are som"
of those that brought the highest hgure:
par. brown gcld'ng. ). - hands 22 IN high 6. V r.
Crue.r. s2fO.
p,A blown reline. ;. u hands 81 IN high s. V. r.
,rggrr. giGO.
plrx brown gclinr. .. Is hand, ~ IN. HIGH General
Burnett. 1900.
Dappc hay celaing. O. ~. hands high Georgr g..
Mlit. r,dlng. D. II hands - In. high; George @.
Barnard, sIjj.
ran cobs blue roam aud Lay grldns'. O. - hands a.
In. hirn J.. 4. KIP. ir.. -%b.
plpt and DOT, cnc,C.ut aud lay cedlus', g. - hands
hlgh. II. Eomane. ;33O
joe and Jim. pa7 chestnut rocing,. O. - hand" :9
iucnr, rgh: e. Ticchur.', $32j
fhesfnut e-ldng high stcIper. g. ! Waters. 800.
LADY Mildred heavy weight hunter. q. l6'4 hands hsh
-. Ilraa'd. t25o.
iair black ceilings O. 10 hands high T. Il N"'p"S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
LNCEUM-THE GRAY MARE.

Mr. FrOhman's wellcomposed and able dramatic
company effected Its Remittance at the Lyceum
Theatre last night and cordlallg welcomed by
large, friendly and apprecative audience. The oc-
casion Is recorded one OF uncommon genallty and
kndllness-a sort OF home f,stval-a meeting of old
friends reolced TO each other after long absence
The play presented was "The Gray Mare which
had much success last season. and which now seems
as sprightly in It's PLAYFUL and whimsical
sat'rc upon the folly OF deceit. CID favori'cs were
chcerily recognized. as the play went on. and br&
performance had the wcllmcritcd reward of quick
appreciation aud bounteous applause. The Lyceum
Theatre has been auspicously launched upon H.
regular season. "Thc Gray Mare" shall have Il
pleasant trot through many gay nights. New pieces
however, in readiness To follow II. MISS George
Cnyvan and her associates very warmly as
sured of the pibc goodwill by which their talented
ana often brilliant efforts attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
,,pS p0WERS.S SUIT TO BE RESISTED

Boston. Nov. II (-pccsi.-rhc dispatch rom Den
ver I'm this mornings paper, Tn relation to The d"'r''u
,lfe Of the late Charles f. Powers. OF B"'ton' mas
aroused mach Interest here. Mrs. Powers L. no" III
Denver seeding 10 have the deere Of dlvor'" ahhnIlrd
RE VII OF Mr. Powers + file In the suffolk County
probate Court. After clause providing Tor MS
daughters there l. the following To pay from said
income from my dear friend and nnannensls, Fanny
,prlgtir o. bingham. Mas 500 per nnnum during
her natural life etc. Then follows clause direct
ing the payment Of 500 year for life 10 my former
vlf. H. Nellie Powers IN consideration Of former
rcInlons. and lecausc she Is not now entitled TO any
dover or homestead rights other rights. IN my
estate" The Will Is dated August L. 1881 In GER
lan contingencies Mss -praruc will get SiOOJo' ana
In other contingencies $l4,JOc.
The statement II. the dispatch from Colorado mat
us Powers /, dead 40 opposition Is likry TO be
made To- citing aside the cree aud Mrs. Power,
,ar then collect The widows share Of the eslnte, i
I'D ia be- Wild, Of the marx The attempt Of Mrs.
P,Wti, will b. rc-sled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
po-foglre Notice.

cSho,li be read ally by all interested, as changes
letters Tor orcign countries need not be specially
addressed for dc by amy % D,SsSS and Ns o
m"r"a doc"ments letters no. specially addressed being
Rfesn %sil. Tor the ending November 10 will
eO s@gy e az aiS at tS SsS y a sa 80 for
London Fance ndyiam Sehs land: swasTn9d Italy
swcen NOTMay and gs,9 per n,r ye n na sGs nun;
1880 m '% %s S"sss:ISnn ~ 80 50
F M nss o.:,S"% isf. %:g be ps sr::i
pt per V' rre.liad va Antwerp dec :; d,ecsa
t E i;oaids~ va IA h.tdTo% dsSrs
per Rotrram'0 at ! p M Tor 'uoa' per 8 u"
wf;hEfESsI Y Ai pcmsna,y 30 p M for
,;caSss NAV ca Iiay .aa Ioasua Pr r,si.
80 p.,v FOR Re, r'.c' S sGarsssss
naTs i" ol for s E4sSs Franc I Nd
H taly Sn Portugal and Takcy ms. r. directed pr
Eu 80 a. M for Ter r"9 nay,. ds'J Eoloe s
ssn SsS ar" aSG f;ls' %y Ss'
e ,d 10 a. o M a ccrs for e"ada Trndsd and
ioSaso mus, directed per Niern at II a. M c for
c. syssda Hf e. c' csSa direct
and o 9T a y s "a & C.
and carpano per r9s , w' ndsd rri IL. and
and ..ss cl j g 'S' rGp 70;
i.cnei ond iux.CayeS mrst be directed pr Aciron-
dack: at 10 M tor Nethelland, drr't per :. Ams.er
uiinriani al - m. (srrplcrentlry ~ M for La Plata
coin,ries direct per I'm .bantres az p m Iof
Sco,ls nd direct c Ftnl pil. VIA Glasgow letters
mnst he directed per Ethiopia. ,
1e,tcs o. other parts Mcsico must be- directed per
Cordsl,D: 81 q y. Tor Costa Rica Via Llmon, per
y Fo>hali fiom w.OHeans; a. 3 D. M for Blue'
ncds nv $ s. tn.se ron New.orle1Gs; a. 30 p M.
' Mails for the HawciIan Islands per = = AusGe,te
from Sal Franclsco cose f"'e daily W. 10 Sovembee
~ n, 40 d. m. Mails 70 Ihra AMI japan per D. 0.
CITY Of reIig iron san Francisco close here daily up
Islands mer .hp G'lrc rom Ftaneiscol, close here
ciiv nm 10 November % AZ d 80 y. NJ. Mails TOR
Anst, allc Newzcaiard Hawaiian FIJI and samoan
Islands nor M0n0wai 0rH1 san Fiarcisco), close
arrival al Nsw.yo,k Of Aur,nic Win British mails
Tor Austaial. Mails for Fhira ana Jenan VIA YAM
c"uyer especially oadr sspi only close IT this once daily
up 10 20 p. Mails f'r New iond r. by rail- g
a. 10 D. M Mails for MIqueon, By rail 20 eostod
and thence Nv stq,mer tO-c r- 0lce dc lily at ~
H. m Mails for Cuba bv rail 70 larpi. Fla and thenoS
by steamer calling Mondays Thu slnys ald saWroays)
ovef land unless specially addTcsSt for dispaeeh ~
steamer. close nj this Office daily at a. ~, $500.
Tians.P,cnc malls iorsar'cd 10 san trohcicc9
daily and the schedule = elong l. arranged on she
Francisco Mails from TIE Ea' arriving time q 6aq
francisco ~" Day n sailing 81 stem"rs are dspetcheo
then III" day.
Registered mail clnsns n. D. M previous day.
EVta supplementary malls ara op"ncd the piers q
tho English French AMI G"m'n steamers ct the hour a
closing 81 srpn enentory mails at the Postoee which
open until within ten minutes OF the hour Of sailing
CORNELIUS VAN corr. Postmsssse>
Postonice. New.York. N. T.. November IL. Ass>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
DRAMATIC NOTES.

n. cooroo crossmith who Will appear O-night ~
Cichrring Han, giving his first humorous au
recital In America, has long been aomred - guam"
lumorst and an accomplished musician HIS P'
.onality Is gentle, winning aud drolI' aW 'h' ''.'
,o,ns.p, that he Owes is tasteful an1 d"lghiinl'
Mr. Grossmith is the author Of that conc'i niue '''"
society Clown" oil which more t'"n '''oo" '"P'I
hov. sod in England. sn Anowssis's bil''"i
Library. ,.,..,,.
Mr. sothcrn APPEARED last night al me 'oi"'''''
Theatre Irooklyn ens Captain Lei'mhlair' f'hn'H
Wilson appeared nj the Amphlon TU'a'N' h'o""N W.
I'm The Lion Tanner"
The Country Circus Will come back 10 w"
York on November II, aud "a b" see" ~ ''' dun"
way Theatre. ,,.,
Emil Th.roe and h, associates 1T the AmhrFs
Theatre wcr. seen last night in Iacl"nde "'Sl'hl'
ON wednesday they VIII present Tor lh' "'S' WI"
I'm America d" Die Kinder der EXc"il'hh
Rose Corh!an ana her brother Charles "''' ''''''
on The last wc"k Of their cneage"h' 10 NV
Trcatrc. The presentation Of Diplomacy HIS NV"
mrcl pleasure and The brilliant '"I'"'' "
cochlnu. Mr. Cogh,an ana Mr. sullivan haV" "'S'''''
aS ',In.d the reward Of ample practical success.
~ \ g. Goodwin Mt the Iilth Avenue ih'*'u"'
,vu continue TO present himself In a ,'iid'a iool
Mr.. j. X Emmett will aglrnr ~ ,il, nr'sen,cd
Ihrntrc on November IL Ny '"'" VIVID
''c w, al Ciev"irnds cmgy, In wax, may he seen II
~,
.'s.,oms NAV called The Fringe 81 -oc.N:, ,os
Wr Ilariean's play Of "squniirr Ia !, ,rpl.
prayed steadily lAlciiv" ~ ms '"'"'''
20 on there uniil iutur" notice. -, ,,o Harlem
:" NJ, NJ Mnr. Wainwright appeared ~ we Ia Th
-, Ilnu.e last neiit as Lazy i'"",,, ..o ,,itl
SDln, for Scandal on November - S"' "
present Amy RobN"ri. ,. - ,codinc OF thc novel
Mis- Ida Beiiiry WIZ ~ cy ,,iernoon 1T the Hcr'
q Adam I'oe' "'"
ecy Lycenm ,, o,, last night at TIE
,nnum Theatre, baltimore. on NoVe""r -
,iu nct In Washington. ,., :, ,r,.,,urg Ne
WV = Willard acted lesi nigh' j" ~ civ next
IN, cnme Ia the rtir IhcHtI"' va IN" ''''
VIII CONE rrc.enting The Midd email. o,,o. -, IA,
"' NJ Beerbohm TIRE VIII shorty p' o I'M, subject
=, UT. ,iI'o, Theatre London, drama on Wv '"'
ia ,Innrcs Kingsley novel OF Iiy Va,,m nov, year
" Mr Charles Warren viii visit ""'''"
onS ,r,,l lnpcr4onite Columhrs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15

"is' performance II Is Il tresome theme nj the
pes'@ PERSONS who think that women are p,o,Ant be-
cause they are unchaste ana unscrIpulous: that so
ceN Is responsible for the unhappiness OF all selfish
ana vicious individuals; and that # is noble and
pathetc In the frenzy OF besotted passiou 70 wind
up career OF dupliGty and depravity BY an act Of
se'muef' VIII continue TO relish such trash as the
Looking Glass Trash Is the word that best de-
scribes it,
Inc occurrence OF effective dramatic situations here
ana 'here III the lives OF unprinCipled women who
pfosper by playing upon the weakness and the vices
,hose situations have been derived from the story Of
Una Drspaiu, ana DOUBTLESS II l. for their s.he
uht me nctres. has chosen this play. Lem
DosPaiu has 10 vary her demcaU according to the
0i . bhcherard tho decoy CT a card sharper. and it
~ ner pN, vince 30 bambOOze and swindlc scnile
uonntf, ana 10 capuvatc and cnchan cOnfding, I'M
1buspic'";s raj er thick -wited gent eman Mrs:
III me tragical climax rather than In the blandsl
menus. chd can express exceptionally well pride,
ieiocly, sarcastic malice. reckless abandonment and
ml t despair. She is nOl notably strong IN
az Monte Carlo. and In the convulsive episode Of
and admirable for the symmetry that wa Imposed
upon IL by the restraints of Judgment taste and a
Just sense Of effect
,, MS. seore had the aid OF selected company In
%hlch the chief person IL Mr. Maurice Barry more.
ms able actor iml erIoDaed the seounircl. Captain
Jsck fortinlrls and invested him with precisely that
lOr gehtility. Mr.. Martus who enacted the Russian
ponce agent seems experienced actor correct AMI
entcve. The cast Otherwise T. sufficiently competent
ior aii the exigenccS Of this play Mrs. Beerea ad
her best friends could wish that she had told OF
nnOllier and a better play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
DIED.

coxE-In Brooklyn Perry Bruce Coke. on Sunday No
% 81 IL s :ss ss iHs ''
CROW Suddenly November 1871 At bis late residence. H.
uass :. scnyess%cs u % 10
DENNERLEIN-On Sunday evening, after brief llhe's.
Peter Den3esn In the Ssth year Of h; ~, sss .,
bis late residence iSS Lexinston.sSe, "wednesday.
rn SSx1%sFi IN iS WSod 81 p IN" sharp
yFs Captain JOHN B. s v "a .s ssy::s'' II
=: NJ 3; t1s u. !; cSarsS, Ssw;Ro;5els; n.,,,.,..
nsss 81 f. iaS % sas
s s ssay s e s sS ss Z b. e.
Ryf as sna ae SSa as%d III 81
OF 2dave.. on Tuesday morning, at IL o'clock.
FREEMAN-Sunday, November 18th. Eliza B., widow d
OF aa T. E Ess. PEW ssG m fro" ~
Carriages will meet 80 .. M train from Ncw.York.
'i iass Sasassq "' D'F SSer ' on '
Funeral from bis sis rs IS c No. 81 Man' on Tues
S%g nye e ON Of ccaaS9 and s New
.oTn = T. on F G nS" November % Clara w. s
In term at' At ii Homer y. Y.
HOEY-on Mond,y, November l4th, in this city, JsAs
Funeral Service. al St. Leo's Church, 2ssh.t between
Fitt6 and Madison ayes., on Thursday November It'd
H2wEs RS; n,o %gsdp Howe MsvemSer i''h Harriet
Funeral services at Ashheld Mass
HULRERT-Oas Saturday, November 18th, Milan Hubert,
Fnnero from his late residence No 20 Ffhsye., Tues
day, the 18th inst. at II q. m.
Carleton ED son Of T. aud Sadie T. Moore, sssa
Fuaefsl setIds vi be hill at residence Z his psren.
at 172 rnlon-st. liakenssck. Tuesday November d.
E@tSGntss ggvse sn,n.,,no. and Western R. r. ,..v.
foot OF Desbro-sc. and coTtiandt SITS. at 10
MeCIr RE-On Mood,y morning, November H. Cathsrine
Mcclure at the home OF her sister MIS- LSner 10 "es'
Interinent at Carlisle, Penn, Thursday.
RAYMoND-sg>dssn on Monday morning November
Fupria services s. aie residence lle West 77sh.'s.
Relative oG and ircnSs iSilto Si' '"''
Interment 81 conyenienee OF family
Ross-sudien'y at Painted ", j.; Sunday, November
s f :ce ' a s + a s' a5fs g. yfs'i
palnn,ld \. J. at p M wslas iay NoY1m 1o ION.
'S@'G r. s'l meet '''" leaving 'F''y'' ~ "''
sHEaMAN-At his residence, los West lalstst Noyem-
%an a. aged y years eldest son Of the BENJAMIN b.
Rclatiyc' end friends are invited attend the une. sd
serves his lat residence "Wednesday evening 80
Int T,cnt at Port jefferson Ny.
saday Soys% n st3 , at Ho"Ovs q
Annie F. end the late samuel ". Truslow
F sncc Of & "Wednesday G Yf Fa a GsSs tho
wHITEAt yineland. NewJersey, on Novem emit III
ie%3n l. w.t. On wednesday xovems.,
rIaa ltayss S&e%:YorN - p M, VIA Central r. R
Inrefment at Gree1%ood
g sN H,,0 R on Saturday November
Funeral TUESDAY November 18th, at II a. M, from st.
Miehaes Church, Bristol
Nehoa. LSdss NO. ss and A. .sIs. q; 60;
late brother James T. rurneI be held hi. late rest.
de"ee :" sate-'t Brooklyn at WI e. T. +. SAGE.
"i'' - ' Secretarv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
DENIAL OF MISS MITHER'S MiRETlGE.

Los Angeles CAL Nov. IA Margaret Maihrr started
for the East tonight. just before her departure
reporter called and asked to see her about the r"oeu
marriage She positively refused 10 see any one.
Her niece WAS seen and positively denied the marriage
The niece fnrther denied tia; she admitted the MIR
tiace I'm san FrunciscO vi : Mah'r. her niece ana
Mr. Pabst came mp from san Diego November ~
Mr. Pa,t registered the party At the ilolehbe'A Hotel
Milwaukee, Nov. I4.-In the letter that Lrougn'
TO Captain Frederick Pab,t u" news OF the marTi"'c
Of his SON. Colonel Gistnvc Palsf. TO Margaret aa'nrr
the statement WAS made thu the wedding looh PA =
In "A Wisconsin town. The place was not nanei ahi
The family of the bridegroom have no Idea a. YET
lid ,ndo- tLlt he ihol2ht his wOnll rethrn
HON, IN lime for the wedding OF Marie Pabst. MS
lister u William Goodrich, which Is 10 inh" Pi"'"
NoVrul,n -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15

Hsrical works and some Interesting books of travel
and he frequently contributed to the leading reviews
He was long the Florence correspondent of The Daily
News" and afterward represented "The standard" at
Rome, where he removed in 1870. TroOpe's life was
craced by the cordial friendship Of many OF the most
distinguished literary pcrsonageS % the time,
Thackersy Lever, lAndor, George Eliot George
Henry Lewes. the Brownngs Archbishop whateley,
Wtlhe Collins, Dean Milman and ar jane, Hudson
having been among his intimate friends.
Mrs. Langtry's example has already found
Two imltators In France, for Nile Marsy.
Of the Theatre FrancalS aud Mile Emile
dAlencOn. one OF the leading cafe chantapt singers,
have purchased racchOrscs which run In their own
names the French Jockey Club does not allow the
owners TO Use pseudonyms. The consequence Is that
Mile. dAlencon was Obliged her horses In her
own name which is Andre. and her col0rs sue
ce~sful for the first time last week.
EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSF-"AS INA irnk-
ING GLASS"-MRS BERNARD-BEERE.

Mrs Bernard -I}eere. WHO has ganfd o'snh'uoh Oh
tbe London Stage and whose b,aay and proficient
talent Will doubtless win fOr her the ho"ra ia'o' VI
the American public made her first appearance here
last night ut the Manhattan Opera House. P'eS'"""s
the character Of Lena Despard. in drama oassi upo"
the tainted novel that is clumslly entitled As III .,
Looking Glass"-a work In which i-ore'o'ns anu
slovcnly art keep equa pace with ia''ol' pr"
The Manhattan opera House Is new thc'''I- ""'
ard managed by Mr. Oscar IiammriS'elh' ih' NV
house las already been described In ms .o"'n"''
II IS very large and very gorgeous and It's h'p'c'
nm ri, occsslou wicn II wa brilliantly lighted AMI
when all pnrfs Of II were well fiji d with people, WI"
remarkably picturesque and animated III" ue1'
Wishes Ci the whole community VIII nt'e"' -"
new theatre and everybody win hope that us magh"
cent stage mas De devoted 70 noble purposes """
may prosper In the pursuit OF them
Mr. Bcerc wa welcomed with The S'h'a'N IVA"
Is characteristic OF the American andrnc'' eslec'P
when II rcsp0nds 10 the greeting "' 'h9
dramatic stranger She Is a tall hfnA'i'' ""o
her fine figure ~ pscsSive face ard strong 'op""S
and resonant voice anImatN 10y an '"p''''"'"
sCIft and 10y dramatic purpcse t'at Is boh Nlf''""'
and clear Her presence was an lmh'"laH P''"''''
opd she had not been MANY minutes on III" ~'"c
befuc-ln her repose ana grace her eh"cu'e "'''
speakns her breadth and artistic propney OF s'',"r
her variety OF expression and her unobirl'Nc irwin
ton OF d rsOnal ceiling ana force.-s.ir hhd n'"h'
tested hcrsn as naturally an actress ana one Oh "'
common authority ana equipment. Mrs bcei5 - "''
one Of thee artist who cX"i "
lnements and subtciics. Her m"th"l
NOT comnlex she makes her WHY "
her ,tr-ngh. and all the mechanism oi "'' ""'
l. bold The character OF Lena Leopard u ""h"A""''
tnt n Is variable trenchant and PASSIONATE H"u ~
WILDERNESS rrcDng upon lis slender Vlr'"r' p'o"''
tributary to the exposition OF II under pc'or'i am
effective circumstances. M. Beerr obviously i
woman OF much higher strain and inner bprT WA"
tie heroine that she portrayed and II seems p'a"e
hat she has not been able TO find subject" more
gorthy than this one FOX III" cxcrtion am diSP"N
o. her unquestlonable originality ard po"'r i"S
Looking Glass ricce-nrs made known here nv years
ago September 10. 1887, at the Filth A''n"'
THEATRE by a,s. Langlry-is ta"arS "''u
vulgar exclamation OF n carnal-minde1 and coff"p'
woman. who has led had life. and done al ur
mischief ip her power but who has fllen In love ~
last. and * impced under the dclusion OF th"'
tremendous pa. sion, to prefer death by suicide r''r
than life with the exposure of her shame ana EFT
crime Particular remark upon that phase OF hn'l'"''
iy see,s No, Now to he specially needed The theme
was carefully considered here whe" 'n'' p''' "