davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-31
Exeurs,en Rate. to California.

On the 18th of each month the Northern
Pacific railroad will sell round trip tickets
to California points AZ follows:
Helena to San Francisco and return, go
ing via Portland and returning same way,
$7b.
To San Francisco, going via Portland
and returning via Ogden and Silver Bow,
$50.
To Los Angeles, going and returning via
Portland, entering San Francisco in one
direction either going or returning, $3.50.
10 Los Angeles. going via Portland and
San Francisco and returning same route,
500.
10 Los Angeles, going via Portland and
San Francisco and returning via Saora-
mento and Ogden. S0a.h
Tickets will be limited for sixty days for
going passage. with return at any time
within the final limit of ak months.
A. ., EDaAR, Gen. Agt., Helena. Mont.
CHAs. >. Fer, q. y. 4 I. A. st. Paul, MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-31
this same reception Mrs. Mckee brought

this same reception Mrs. Mckee brought
out one of the new gowns which she had
made in Paris last summer. II was a
princess of white satin brooaded in velvet,
with a design of rose petals. The sleeves
were full and the bodice trimmings were Of
pink chiffon. A wide sash of pale blue
MORE was fastened to the front at the left
side in a big bow. and this had long float
ing ends Mrs. Mckee has a number of
other fine gowns which she got in Europe,
and the most of these are to be worn with
a broad sash and two winq-like bows at
the back. Among Mrs. Harrison's new
gowns, which she will bring out later in the
season. is one of saRs-green brocade with a
vest of rose pink embroidered crepe, and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-31

Especial Correspondence of The INDEPENDENT.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-1'hs present social
season will show more fine dresses than
have ever appeared in Washington before.
A great number, of the gowns. of the wives
Of our senator's and diplomats were made
in Paris last summer, and you may see a
dozen Worth's dresses at the most ordi :
nary reception. There is scarcely a lady Of
prominence who has not an almost en-
tirely new wardrobe, and the cost of the
clothes at any White house gathering now
runs high into the hundreds of thousands
of dollars. Mrs. President. Harrison has a
number of handsome new gowns, and she
wore a very fine one on New Years day. 1t
was mado for that occasion, audit consisted
OF a rich pomegranate satin embroidered in
bright bouquets of natural tints. opening
over a front patticoat of canary satin. This
had u deep brocaded border. with draperies
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-31

ing dress is of pearl.white satin hrocaded
in bow knots of delicate blue forget-ms-
nots with their green leaves. A broad band
of velvet 10 fastened around thu wAist with
= big bow at the back; the low-neck bodice
10 trimmed with sprays Of forget-me.n ots
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-31
OUR Sc COUNTER

Nail Hammers, Flower Stands.
Brackets, Shovels.
Busters, Wh1sk brooms.
Syrup Jugs, Tea Pots.
Dust Pans.
Toilet Paper.
Liquid Stove Polish.
Shoe Polish.
Glycerine, Blueing.
Flour Sleeves.
Rolling Pins.
Scoops.
Mincing Knives.
Wire Brackets.
Boilers,
Dippers, Pans,
And Tinware Of all kinds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-31

OK WdlleIs, rays.
Flour Sleeves. .
Monkey Wrenches.
Set of six Spice boxes on Tray.
Covered Dust Pans.
Large Iron bread pans.
Dish pans, Spittoons.
Nursery Stoves, Hair Brushes.
Shawl Straps, Whisk brooms.
Egg Beaters, Ice Picks.
Nail Hammers, Fry pans.
Combination Thermometer and
Barometer.
Il doz. silver Plated Tea Spoons.
One-fourth doz. Table Spoons.l
One-fourth doz. Forks.
Shears, Scissors, etc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-31

4ASASAAAlAS NJ oAAO~ -
Stove Paste, Stove Polish.
Metal Polish, Putt Pomade.
Bird Seed, Bird Gravel.
Bird Baths, Moth Balls.
Tooth Powder, Cologne.
Blueing, Ink, Soap.
Mucilagc, Tooth Picks.
Wood Spoons, Iron Spoons.
Potato Washers, Dust Pans.
Tin Pans, STEAMERS.
Graters, Clippers, Bread Pans.
Corn Peppers, Match Safes.
Candle Sticks, brushes, Maps,
Dish Chains, Egg Beaters,
And hundreds Of other articles
too numerous to mention.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-30
RaRGAINS FOR SALE
BY Joiner. HambIeton & Co.

House 4 rooms and hall: size of lot GO
by 100 feet; centrally located: rents for
$50 per month.
House : rooms, with all modern i'm
proyements; corner lot in desirable neigh
bOrhOOd.
Two-Story house. rooms, with bath;
lot 5516 feet front by 166 feet deep.
House rooms on Nebraska street:
large lot; can be bought at prices to suit
purchaser.
Several fine pieces of improved property
on Government Hill.
Two-story frame house; two large lots
on Prospect Hill; can be bought cheap.
Seven-room house on Tobin Hill at a
bargain.
Several well improved places OF San
Pedro avenue.
Neat cottage, with large lot, on Mar
|shall street,
Two-story brick house, with all modern
/ improvements; large lots, centrally 10
Gated.
Two-story frame house: corner lot;
short distance from Military plaza. g2:l If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-30
"

One day Doris walked down into the
village to 0uy some little household
necessity, and passing the orphanage
saw portly gentleman emerge from the
gates, whom she recognized at once. 1t
was Mr.. Goldmark.
"Ah!" he cried, waving his hat and
cane in salutation. "Ah! My charming
genius again-bless me! my charming
genius. Can it be possible! And never
came to me for part-never"
Did you really mean it, Mr.. Gold
mark" cried Doris. You were not
laughing at me:'
Certainly not-certainly not" said
Mr.. Goldmark. Il claim to know gem
ius when | see it-when | see it"
''Then give me a part now" said Do
ris. Il reed it. must earn my bread,
and bread for another as we'll"
Mr.. Goldmark was startled. He had
not expected this sort of thing. His
manner had altered when he spoke
again.
81 am forming a company" he said,
"and there is little part you could have
if you can manage it. With rehearsal |
think you can. In the first scene you
have four words. In the last, ten. Wait
a bit-you scream in the second act and
seem about to faint" He gave her
card. "Run down to New York tomor-
row and be there at eleven-or before
and we'll see. II, you weren't such a
very pretty girl could think of it; but
that makes all the difference on the
stage-all the difference"
A month from that day, Doris had
been saying her four words in the first
scene and her ten in the last, and
screaming and appearing about to faint
in the third, for more than two weeks.
And she said them so well that more
words were to be added, and as she had
a good ear and pretty little voice, they
had trained her in a pretty little song
which she was to sing-a song about
sailor, every verse of which ended:
For my love is home again,
Ny love is home again;
After all the weary waiting
My love is home again.
And it was decided hit.
Every Saturday night she went home
10 the barn and slept in that quaint
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-30

snow was on the ground, and through
the bare branches espied a crowd gath
cred about the barn where the Widow
Fairfax had taken her abode when her
house was burned down.
what is the matter, Uncle Matthias
she asked.
"Old Mrs. Fairfax seems to be starvin
herself to death" he said; land they've
been tryin TO take her to the poorhouse
for three days. She's resistin the authori-
ties persistent. Folks is kinder worked
up"
Doris, what are you doin! You'll
ketch your death"
For Doris, throwing over her head
shawl that lay near her, had opened the
door and walked out into the snow. Elk
cltement lent her strength. She was at
the door of the barn in few moments.
The old woman stood at the door, erect
asa soldier on duty. Friends, | re-
quest thy departure" she was saying
"The place is mine; l prefer it to any
other habitation."
"4ou are starving to death in there"
said one of the men.
"You won't accept invitations made
in kindness. You've got nobody to care
for you. 1t would be criminal of us to
see this go on"
Il will not eat the bread of depend
ence, nor will become pauper," said
Mrs. Fairfax. "Thee will please leave
my premises" Suddenly Doris stood
beside her, her dark eyes flashing. She
spoke, and all listened to her clear, low
voice. 81 was the betrothed wife Of
Franklin Fairfax" she said. Il will
care for his grandmother. 1t is my
right and my duty. | am young, can
work. She is not an object of charity.
She cannot be while live"
And then she drew the old woman
into the barn and shut the door in the
faces of the others, and knelt down at
her feet.
LET me stay" she said, 1--WE loved
him. | would have been his wife. See,
wear his mothers wedding ring. You
might have been angry once, you will
not be now; his memory will bind us
together. Let me stay here for Franks
sake"
A moment more and the two women
We're sobbing in each others arms.
A little later there was an interview
with Uncle Matthias. Il amt a-goin to
keep her, Doris" he said.
"She would not let you keep her." the
girl replied.
"Ef you stay out of my house one
night you never need come in no more, s"
Uncle Matthias declared. 81 kin hire
Black jim TO do the chores, what can't
| take and do myself, for next to nothin.
A mean sly critter you've been anyway,
to be engaged to Franklin Fairfax with
out tellin me. dunno as want such a
female round. You kin have your trunk,
that is all you kin have"
"Tll pack it now," Doris said. "And
Jim can bring it over" And this was
done.
Doris had few dollars in her trunk.
She had once won prize for the finest
artemesias at the state fair, and the prize
was paid in hard cash. She had kept it
for her wedding outfit. But now there
would be no wedding, and it kept the
wolf from the barn door while she was
getting her strength.
What she was to do afterward? she
tried to think. At the worst she could
go ont by the day to wash or house
clean, she supposed. Meanwhile there
was no squalor in the barn, 1t was an
odd place to live in, but very neat.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-30

CnecHeG
the frightful inroads of Scrofula
and all blood-taints. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery purifes
and enriches the blood, cleanses the
system of all impurities, and restores
health and strength. 1t cures all
diseases arising from impure blood.
Consumption is one of them. It's
simply lunG-scrofula. In all its ear
lier stages, the discovery" effects
o cure. It's easy to see why. The
medicine that masters scrofula in
one part, is the best remedy for it in
another. It is the best. It's war
ranted. It's the only blood and lung
remedy that's guaranteed to benefit
or cure, or the. money will be re-
funded. No other medicine of its
class does it. How many would be
left if they did?
It's the cheapest blood purifier,
sold through druggists, Ono matter
how many doses are offered for a
dollar,) because you only pay for
the good you get.
Your money is returned if it
doesn't benefit or cure you
Can you ask more?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-30
THE STORY OF DORIS.
By MARY KYLE DALLAS.

copyright, 1891, by American Press Associa
tiOn.l
sUoSo.
To Franklin it was too absurd to u
regarded seriously. To Doris, beauti-
full thing forbidden, for she was sure
that Mr.. Goldmark meant every word
he uttered.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-30

tain and NJ, K. aud T. ..e:35 m
From ST. Louis via Iron Noun
tain and NJ. K. and T. 1000 p Al
From Laredo 5:35 p In
Southern Pacific Railroad.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST.
Leaves for New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston 1:20 pm and P m
ARRIVES FROM THE EAST.
Arrives from New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston 7 a III and 4:o5 P IN
THROUGH WEST.
Leaves for San Francisco, FL Paso
ass p III
Leaves Eagle Pass 1890 a. III
Ar. from San Francisco, ElPaso 1855 p III
Ar. from Eagle Pass. q. $50 p NJ
S. A, & A. p. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
Leaves for Kerrville, daily except
Sunday 500 III
Leaves for Galveston, Houston and
Waco, daily except Sunday 9:55 m
Leaves for Corpus Christi, Rockport
Beelille, daily except Sunday: 1880 p m
ARRIVALS.
From Kerrville, daily except
From Corpus Christi, Rockport,
Beeville, daily except Sun. 2:55 P III
From Galveston, Houston and
Waco, daily except Sunday $40 P NJ
Mallory Steamer sail from Galveston
every Wednesday and Saturday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-30
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE.
I. g. G. NJ. Railroad.

!. o. ~. iNs n dllt Odb'
DEPARTURES.
ForiSt. Louis via Iron Noun
tain or NJ. K. & T. 5:45 III
For St. Louis via Iron Mountoin 90 p m
For Laredo .9:55 M
ARRIVALS.
From St. Louis via Iron Noun
tain and NJ, K. and T. ..9:35 m
From ST. Louis via Iron Noun
tain and NJ. K. and 7. 1000 P al
From Laredo 5:35 p IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12


TELEPHONE C0MpANY's mairr.
CITY Attorney Hose reported on the
right OF the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone 10 occupy the streets Of
the city. He referred TO tho franchise
aa found gu the city statute books, and
also TO two decisions by Judge Zane, la
which he held that the telephone COM
pany occupied the streets NJ the city
according 10 law. Referred g. the COM
mittee on municipal laws.
APPOINTMENT CONFIRMED.
The police COMMITTEES recommended
the confirmation Of the folio wiug police.
men; George Sheets, J. j. Duke,
George &. johnson, G.. ). Blackman,
J. 3. Peck, l.. 3. Larsen and James
Saunders. Adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12

us. am man who IL not afraid u
speak his sentiments. II a man IL In
the wrong will tell him 40; | Jou'l
care who he IL. This autocrat Il going
little too far.
Moran-O, you never mind, ] am
able to take care N myself.
Lawson (hoilyl-Well. may BIO you
can, but 10 can and
The chair (striking the table with
his gavel fiercely )-Come, come, gem
tlsmen, this thing must cease. You
must not indulge In this personality.
A vote 10 pass the measure OF the
mayors veto was lost ~ follows:
Noes = Beardrley, Bell, f0lland,
Hnrdy, Loofbourow. Moran, Rich,
SlmOndi, Wautland-0
Ayes Heiss, Horn, Karriok, Kelly,
| Jawson-b.
Moran-I now move that we take
up the franchise and amend II In nc.
cofdance with the recommendation OF
the mayor.
The motion prevailed, another
wranglo followed. After hslf an hour
had been spent IN display Of useless
but entirely characteristic ofatOty,
Hardy moved Hiatt further action be
postponed unlrl Tuesday night next.
He gave rs hts reasons for 40 doing
that he wished TO consult with the
members ~ 10 the advisability o.
taking the preliminary steps towards
compelling all the railroads 10 come
into aud leave the city on one street.
That was done In other large cities and
must sooner or later be adopted here.
Lnst.
The ordinance was not only amend
Cd NJ recommended by the mayor but
several minor amendments were
maze.
Tho mayor did not return the ordi-
nance with his veto a. called for by
law, and It was read from n copy and
passed on vote Of twelve u three,
Notwithstanding that Hardy sprung
the point that the proceeding was
Irregular.
SEWER PIPE.
A communication was received from
the mayor submitting the following
biua received for two miles of sewer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12
THos. McKELvIE, Proprietor.
ladies Clothes Cleaned and Dyed.
Cents Clothes Cleaned, Dyed
and Repaired.
FKATHKRS CLEANED, DrEDa CURIFp
Cnu & WulG ass. West Temple
Opposite Granite Livery stable.
thlt Lake City,
Why THE DESERET NEWS SHOULD
BE SUBSCRIBED FOR IN PREFER.
ENCE TO ANY OTHER PAPER.

lit IL the organ Of the Church Of
Jesus Christ OF Latter.day Saints, and
no authorized medium through which
ho views, wishes and instructions OF tho
church Authorities arc expressed and
sivon to the saints.
LIT may always DO rolled upon a,
advocating or defending the right ,ldc OF
every question proper for public journal.
. trcit upon.
SIT IA devoted 10 the Interests OF tho
Laiter-dsy Saints, and hs,, from it, in.
option, valianty doiondcd their righis
aud advocated the principles In which
they believe and every Latter-day Sain,
shonld therefore feel under obligations TO
lo his part IN helping to sustain u
ATS Is not published Tor speculation,
and never has been. but for the good
which 1t Is capable OF accomplishing; the
profits, IL any there be derived nom Il.
being devoted 10 extending its snhero OF
usefulness and beueh,,ing the commu.
nifty.
DIT is doing its utmost to establish
home industries, among which arc paper
making and typo.iounding, stercoiyping
aud electroplating - branches necessary
10 the development and independence OF
tho community. but which, during their
infancy which in this Territory they
have not yo; passed. can only DO carried
ON at pocuniary loss.
G.-Thore is no danger OF any sub
scriber to the NEws failing to got what he
subscribos for through failure OF tho bus
mess and u suspension Of tho publication
"a result in the case OF hundreds Of
newspaper ventures every year.
IT liz printed In readable type, 30
that oven the aged can posuso II without
difficulty or danger To their oyesight.
SIT f. free from Objectionable edver-
tisements, so that no parent need fear
that his children will have their mluds
corrupted from having access to 1t; in
fact, II refuses thousands OF dollars worth
OF the best paying advertisements annu-
ally, because II il devoted 10 tho moral
aud spiritual interests Of its readers in
stead Of to getting gain at their expense.
9.-Its tone is not regulated by public
opinion nor the hope Of gaining subscrib.
ers or advertisements. IL advocates that
which is right and condemns that which
is wrong, regardless OF results, financial
or otherwise.
l0.-It never nauseales It's reader. by
painting oil columns Of seli.praiso for
news Items
1.-THE NEWS practices no deception
and resorts to no subterfugos to induce
people to subscrbci but on the contrary,
prefers TO stand on its own merits, rs tho
peoples newspaper, with promise only
10 do It's utmost to give it's patrons the
full value OF their monoy-a promise
which II has ondenvored to faithfully
keep In tho past.
i2.-In conclusion, II Laiter.day
Saint tan afford TO subscribe for only one
newspaper, that paper should be- tho
DEsEREr NEWS; aud II moro than one,
tho NEWS should invariably be the first.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12
Scenes in the City Legislative
Hall Last Night,
EXECUTIVE VETO MESSAGE.
II PrecipiiatsS a Tempest that Ap-
prUaCheS Violence.
PAVING CONTRACT LET.
Il Goes 10 tho CuImer-Jcnnings Com
pany.-sewcr Pine Ordered
Other Businers. 3

The City Council met in regular
session last night, President Loot.
borrow In tho chair. The council
men In attendance were: Rich, Follaud,
Hardy. Ksrrick, Moran, Horn, Bell,
Lawson, Kelly, Evans, wanlland,
Helss, Boardsloy, Simondi.
Absent-None.
City Attorney Hoge not being pres
ent his assistant, Edward +. Coad
acted as legal adviser for the NUM-
cipsl fathers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12
BACK VOLUMES
--or rHE--
DESERT WEEKLY.

The sixth volume {: the DEsERHr
WEEKLY In the present form Ia
now bound. A limited number OF
copies Of these six volumes can DO OBJ
tanned at the DEsBREr News Once,
Salt Lake City, in bound form Att90O
por volume 1t Ia tho bost history of
current events to DO obtained, aud by
far the cheapest, and the time Is not
far distant when they will be eagerly
sought amor by students OF history,
anxious To be informed OF the stirring
events which have transplrod within
tho pas. three years--,ho nos, interest,
ing period OF the history OF the Lat.
ter-day Saints. Every person who
can afard It should secure these
volumes while they arc to be hal
for future reference, and especially
should they be obtained for every
Sunday School, Improvement Asso-
citation and Ward library. Apply
early to mako sure OF getting them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-18
GAVE HIMSELF UP.
Daniel Cahili, Supposed Murderer. IL In
jail at North hampton.

Daniel Cahill, Supposed Murderer, II In
Jail at Northampton.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, June 18.-Daniel
Cahill. whose first name has been wrong
ly given as John, the supposed murderer
OF his wife's aunt at Hatfield, gave him
self up at o'clock last evening. At2p.
m. q farmer saw Cahill enter his own
barn. The farmer went over and advised
Cahill to give himself up, az he would
otherwise be caught.
Cahill pulled out q revolver and said :
"Keep Oh. They will never get me-" Ca
hill went into his barn, kissed Dannie,
and bade him goodbye. When Cahill
left the barn he struck into the wood.
After he had disappeared, the farmer
drove to Northampton and notified the
police.
Sheriff Clark, State Detective Munyan
and some deputies started in pursuit OF
Cahill. About five o'clock Cahill came
to this city and went to the Jail, where
ho told the jnilor's wife that he wanted
to be let in, as the officers were hunting
him, and he was afraid they would Kill
him.
He was shown into an unused wing OF
the Jail, where he dropped down on the
iron stairs and fell asleep. Cahill had $2C
in money, watch and a jackknife, the
revolver not being on him. He refused
to answer any questions about the muir
der, although admitting his identity and
talking about personal matters. He
seemed relieved at his surrender.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-18
WAR in The TENTH.
The Carlisle Club Is to. be Organ
lied for Business.
THE DEAD SORE CLUB ALSO ALIVE
Alderman Vests Friends and Foes Arc
Making the Ward wsrm-Thrsafs
OF Annexation to the Town OF Johns-
tom.

At this early period, the Carlisle club
OF Mt. Pleasant, are scouting the ward
for voters, and declare that they will put
100 personal property voters on the list,
to down the alderman from the tenth
next fall. This organization was once
the most ardent supporter of the West
ticket, but a simple occurrence turned
them against him.
They now aver that the only way .
reconciliation between the ''defunctn
Carlisle and the West faction can be
effected, is the placing Of another hurry
up" wagon at the Sixth station. Judging
from the election for city committees
a short time ago, it seems as though
Alderman West was not greatly in need
of their support. However their blood Is
up, and although buried they seem to
have been revivihed to do battle to the
death.
John Rogers, head gunner for the Dead
Sore Club, declares that his club will
bring 500 votes to swell the majority Of
Alderman West.
The Carlisle Club does not anticipate
defeat, but they say that IL such an uu-
looked-for event should happen they will
ask for annexation to the town Of John
ston, which Is, in their opinion, the only
Democratic stronghold in the neighbor-
hood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-18
MRS. POTTER'S FAILURE.
Her Partnership With KyrIe Bellew
Comes to an End.
HERO AND LEANDER WITHDRAWN
She Says She Had No Chance but Will
Go to India and Try Again-She
Won't Come, Thank Fortune, to
ESPECIAL CABLE TO THE NEWS. |


LONDON, June 1S.-The partnership be-
tween Mrs. James Brown Potter and Mr..
Kyrle Bellew came to an abrupt end last
evening. This was the last night OF Mr..
Bellows Hero and Leander" which has
had three weeks run of i'll luck at the
Snaftsbury Theatre, during which time
the house has been crowded every night
but not with the right sort of people.
There were 1,400 people in the house last
evening, representing total box Office
receipts OF Rl4.
The piece was pretty enough, but ut
terly devoid OF dramatic merit, and to
this and the animosity of London critics
Mrs Potter attributes the failure. Mrs
Potter said: Il hardly know yet what
shall do. Plainly speaking, have not
nsd a chance here. Hero and Leander'
gave me no opportunities whatever. and
the last manager of this theatre absolute
ly refused to permit me TO play Camille
or other plays in which / made successes
at the Antipodes. shall probably go to
India in October, where I know / shall
have splendid success" She said most
emphatically that she would not go to
America.