davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-09-27
THE
Salisbury Waterman

ls the pRneF you are looking for. It IN the
W 9tchman on the tower, - that viii watch aftaT
the interests Of the people. Bright, newly, and
not afraid to tell the truth. The IN
Ga4HfaSturing and mining interests of the
5e@ta. Organ Of the Alliance in the Piedmont
-, eesh in advance; clubs Of I'VE, $125; t0a e
mere At one time, 800.
All kinds Of job printing executed In hrsE
Sl&9 style. Best Newspaper Job once in the
SSe6a: Every secretary and business agent Of
the Alliance N the State should have Letter
A@@ds and Envelopes printed. Orders by MAJ
promptly filed. Address
Salisbury N. c. J.. l. RAMSEY.
@ Editor and PropHr.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-09-27

Watch the hu6eL on VoGET paper and
re1eIC GChen yOStT subscription eapGTes.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-09-27
TIE NATIONAL WATCHNkN.
A PEOPLES PARTY PAPER.
~ a CUMMING
Has beea selected as Managing Editor.

n a DJNFIFS
Has been selected as Managing Editor.
II will be impersenal, impartial and aggressive
aad at ali times seek to place before its readers
carefully prepared matter such as a residence a6
the seat Of government Is calculated to furnish,
Tha high character Of the men interested in tn
,,zper, the ability Of Mr.. DunniEg, and the advaS
tage Of being at the Capital are sufficient guaraA-
tees for the kind Of paper that will be issued.
Among the contributors win be
Senators w, A. PETER and J. +. Kyle; Congress-
men 7. z: Watsen John Davis Jerry Simpson
Kem. K. Halversen, T. z. VIM, w. Baker, Dr..
=. 6. Elizey, and many other well known writers.
TERMS FIFTY CENTS E YEAR
TWsRty-fUs cents until Nov. 9. 1892.
Address an cSRaaaHHications to
TM SATeNA WkTCHRAE Co.,
Ne IS c Street N. E,
WASHINGTON, D =.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-09-27
The FARMERS SIDE,
Where we are, h0w we got here,
and the way out"
BY Hon. w. A. PETER,
q. 8. SENATOR FROM KANSAS.
12mO, cloth Price, S1.OO.

There is a demand for a comprehensive and
authoritative book which shall represent the
farmer, and set forth his condition, the infu-
ences surrounding him, and plans and prospects
for the future. This book has been written by
Hon. W. A. PETER, who was elected to the
United States Senate from Kansas to succeed
Senator Ingalls,. The title is THE FARMER's
SIDE, and this indicates the purpose of the work.
In the earlier chapters, Senator PETER de-
Scribes the condition Of the farmer in various
parts Of the country, and compares it with the
condition of men in other caIlings. He carefully
examines the cost of labor, of living, the prices
Of crops, taxes, mortgages, and rates of interest.
gives elaborate tables showing the increase
Of wealth in railroads, manufactures, banking.
and other forms of business, and he compares
this with the earnings of the farmer, and also
Wage-workers in general. In . clear, forcibls
style, with abundant citations of facts and fig
ures, the author tells how the farmer reached
his present unsatisfactory condition. Then fol-
lows an elaborate discussion of The Way out,'
which is the fullest and most authoritative pres
entation Of the aims and views of the Farme1a'
Alliance that has been published, Including full
discussions Of the currency, the questions Of
interest and mortgages, railroads, the sale Of
crops, and ether matters of vital consequences.
This book il thu only one which attempts 70
cover the whole ground, and it is unnecessary
70 emphasis i6 value. It Is a compendium Of
the facts, hgares, and suggestions which The
farmer OHght b have at hand.
HE FAEaTER's SIDE has just been issued,
and makes a handsome and substantial beck
Of - PAgOs. We have arranged with the pub
hshSI ~ its sale 10 orr readers ct ths Psb-
fishers. PTiSe. The book may be obtained 6
eur OAOs, e. we will forward eePiss 70 a1y
eddroS, postpaid, on receipt of S1.0o Per SoY.
TEN PROGRESSIVE FARMMR- Raleigh. ~. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-09-27

BENG
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-09-27

Beechan'S Pnls cure bilious aid nervous nla.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-09-27
FARM FOR SALE.
FIM GIEN,
ONE OF THE MOST VALUABLE
FARMS IN THE STATE, TO BE
SOLD FOR PARTITION.

The home of the late Charles J. ERerton,
within three miles OF the hourishing town of
Louisburg, Frank1f county, North Carolina,
accessible to the markets of Louisburg, Hender-
son, Durham, Raleigh and all the outside world,
being near the Louisburg branch ..of the Sea-
board Air Line Railroad. The lands are adapted
to the culture Of Tobacco, Cotton, Corn, Wheat,
and everything that can be raised on q farm in
the South, Immediately on Tar river with large
low grounds especially adapted to pasturage or
the production of corn. 1t would make one of
the finest stock farms in the State-6OO acres
with an SroOm dwelling-kitchen, stables and
all other necessary Out-buildings for family.
Ten tenant houses with reliable tanants-four
tobacco barns, pack houses, etc. Terms made
accommodating. Apply to
7. n. EGERTON,
H. D. EGERTON,
Louisburg, n. @.
Or, G. w. BLOUNT. Wilson, N. c..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-09-27

Or, G. w. BLOUNT, Wilson, N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-09-27

Remember that o. paper ran Gt the
cost of The PROGRESSIVE Farmer cannon
be published on credit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

- ,or,nor.d will rust in the scabbard IL IL Is
no, tal,cn care Of in the way proper 10 swords
ouo of those DAYS America may need 10 90 colohlH-
;n si-onlr 70 keep from rustng. II almost LOOKS
-. - rho neri that threatened the military system
81 This country affected the FIRST line ra'hcr
than those behind II. and grew. hot out Oh
a aot,o,s II tho system or the men, bat ont OF
,,,,roobicoI conditions which have Isolated the
Marion rendered II practically secure from over
,vbolmjnr foreign invasion, and tempted the p''-
ME 10 take things too easily.
Pm, u will never be possible to bring an Anglo
Coltic race down 10 the grinding system whlch no"
rro,ails in Europe Great Britain, Win Inc III"
~ military preparation resouhdlhe across WV
narrow channel cngs and Will cling To the Voluh-
,cer system So Will the United states Inv
nrinciple of general and personal liability TO ser
vice. which. as Lieutcnant-ColoneI ENh'r Poi"N
ONT is practically universal on the Continent c'n.
not be accepted in this country, except III 'iilc VI
actual war. The people Will not endure II, i"'
nrefer tbc risk Of being beaten to wasting III"
best part Of their lives in personal preparaHo"
for n contingency which after all may not come 10
rho Issue Of fact for a period of generations
Somctbinr is 70 be learned from the style OF the
articles in this book Lord Wol-cley paper Is
downright British growl at British methods from
first maze 70 last. But a soldier without a grlev-
oncc is no soldier at all. General Mcrritts afti-
clio j. dry. methodcal. scientific: and curlonsly
enough that Just the character of all the papers
that deal With the military systems IN the lHPic
Alliance The enthusiasm and fine writing are
left 10 tho two supposed allies, France ana kusSia'
This classification does not look "a If 1t were per
sonal or accidental. II seems TO hint tha' war i
viewed very differently from Paris or Berlin, iron
ST Petersburg or Vienna. If the next great wal
is t. b. decided by the popular feeling then II Is nor
hard 10 make a rational guess at the result. ~
will not be hard To guess what the outcome VIII
be- if cold-bloodcd science is to win. But II IL
lard to measure forces that are not commehsur"'
Die. one thing is ccrtain-hopc plays large par
in General Icwal'r paper and Is allowed very ll,''
room in that of aforementioned EAn'r Inc
illustrations Of the book are useful rs wei 40
ornamental.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

studies. and as good Photographic processes nav
been used. the plates convey fair impression Oh
the originals The beauty of color and WIN
Burne-JOncs that is much, must, OF courS' "0
sacrificed What j. left j.. the charm oil NE un-
reality we have touched upon, a really schoIdrIS
faculty OF design, an original and graceiui ni'
ner i'm the treatment Of form and drap'ffS' d""
the fragrance Of old romance. Tins ll'' i ~
deed one of Burne-JOncss strongest points nc
s an associate Of the Royal Academy, thai ci'"u'i
# prose in British art in the year
1892, and he has roots that 20 Gown
into the Italy Of the Prc-Raplaelites ana 'He
England OF Chauccr. This at once helps u make
more apparent the tcnui'y of his hold on inc
modern man and to increase his power oil atuac-
ton Pass from the atmosphere OF Rome, al "F
mosphcre surchargcd with memories OF ancient
beauty that will not down even under the
stress Of contemporary vulearity, pass from tli'
into the American church on the VIA NaAonae'
and the mosaics designed for that edllice by bure-
Jones strike an harmonious note. Or at IN
ford 70 from the precincts OF Magdaleh VI
Oriel into Christ Church, and his windows therc
are exactly such as TO meet your mooi nall
way. To come upon his works in the fun roo9
and materialism of London is TO come upon
something strange, peculiarly unexpected, some
thing that draws you out of the turmoil ana mo
n better region. We wish ii called one to
region of sharper, clearer, irmer outlines, OIL
healthier larger air; but such as II Is IT Is tho
antithesis of Phistia and for that alone all honor
is due It's creator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
xrur Work. DAILY TRIBUNE NOVEMBER ~ -

one. simply suggested at the oeginniHs THAT thIs
trusted Slave referred to In ken'ucNi .iano ' he
aar not saw and never she published the actual
Identity Oh Silo" - tell, the story Of the cabin
,o i"g r"mng TO Chicago, however, SAYS that in
80 there lived on old plantation AZ Mo INN
on ' 70 he an Exceedingly Incorporate person ana
,r1i nj his slaves. ..,,.,.o., ,,t,h a dorI,Io
- 80 chlnn tri.s I'm front OF IT. with Wide, double
vcTandn around H. and for the reason ny Nr Tow
-, ogrcos hol-, rs Of this knd 49, she
,nInnr The story Of Uncle Toms arrival at n' new
home Immediately after his purchase py LcSrc II N 'i
~, ~. tmo and two' together and bit upon verdict
hat the old McAlpn plantation Is none otleT tn,
itnrcaLin on II was Uncle Toms Lc1cc died before
ne war; the pana ion fell into the d handS 0i ~
II, "a tbil cabin n, "A treasure and for years mas
employed man for the simple PURPOSE Of gg"I 0n
n from the vandalism of rclc-seck'is u j. Oh
a. 80 ,hc Toyos and Pacific Railway. and Is gen
or',IIv nontcd ont a. Uncle Toms cabin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
no s sure TO be favorably heard FROM for whatever
he NAV lack he certainly Is not weak.

no s sure to favOrably heard from, for whatever
he NAV lack, he certainly Is not weak.
Mr.. Percy woodcock, a young Canadian artist who
has some landscapes, done at MS home, at Boussod
Vaadon & CO.'S. Is pupil Of Geromc and Constant.
no would never be suspected OF having been in
struced in their key but would be assigned rather
In his work such rcticcnce and taste In bis colora-
ton lie shows large landscape, not especially
HRindmiiI study that is much too heavily impaired
But in the rest OF his landscapes most Of them small
Hes iIis subjects are judicously selected he Is
delicate in execution, is always refined N color and
frrIres dimly outlined road under rosy Sky Is
exceedingly poetic. The pictures are not catalo ged
Win The two exceptions we have noted, be COM
mended IT Introduces an artbt whom we hope to
again.
The salmagundl Club has changed It's quarters again
no 40 West Twenty -second-st The club had a house
warming Friday night and opened an exhibition of
w Wnd evenings until DECEMBER l. Nothing imporiant
hangs on the walls. The best things are some land
study BY Mr. REIN, and some figure pieces by Messr
Earle Allan and Dnngcrield. \ decorative sketch
OF a huge fish and three sea urchlns cOnvent0nalizcd
I'm kind Of Vedderesque swirl Is crude in COLOR but
nicely drawn.
1t is good thing for the Society of American Wood
Engravers to exist In union there Is strength, and
with the society to lend him The influence Of #,
name. a man Is encouraged to publish block that
he might otherwise feel II useless 10 bling out In the
face OF the relentless invasion Of his field that IS being
carried on by the advocates OF Photographic process.
AS reproductive work falls and more 10 the lot
Of the photographer the engraver Is driven more and
more the production OF original blocks Taste for
these is not widespread. the public looks askance
a wood engraving where 1t buys an etching or photo
crovure with alscrity, but repeat, as long
as the Society exists the public may expect to have
original woodcuts placed before IT, proof Of one Of
these blocks has been sent us by the engraver Mr..
Victor rcrnstorm, a member Of the society. II Is
picture OF Pirates Haven on Shark River The stream
With which legends Of Captain Kidd are associated,
and was executed from studies made on the spot.
II IS strong merely as piece OF black and white
draughsmanshlp and landscape composition, but It
is stronger technically in its skf gradatons Of Tone
It's brilliant cutting OF lights It's translation OF textures
I'm the trees and foreground. and its fine suggestion
OF color in the sky. Mr.. BernstrOm has, we under
stand completed engraving Of another haunted To-
calitv on Shark River, Lonely Money HILL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
SAID TO BE UNCLE TOMS CABIN.
From Thu Chico0, Trlhuno

With history based wholly on tradition, little
log structure now standing a Red River plantation
In Louisiana IS about 10 be removed 10 Chlae) and
placed on exhibition as Uncle's Toms Cabin Until
the enterprsng capitalists Of this city got into the
habit Of making Chicago home for all the historic
structures Of this country. little 1t ever thought
that the celebrated work Of fiction into which Harriet
Bcecher stowe PIT her heart, Soul. mind, ana
strength wOald suggest enterprise Of this Kind
The question arises whether not there ever was
snch thing Uncle Toms Cabin In none OF
her writings does Mrs stowe state how she happened
10 give this famous book It's title. The foundation
for the greater part Of her material Is placed In Ken
lucky II Will be seen that Mrs. stowe lad I'm
mind mn actual person that suggested her Uncle Tom
but In none Of her writings does she state that She
knew this cOOrcd man In any other State than Ken
tucky IT Is generally presumed than while The I'm
cidents and occurrences In the story all true
the character Of Uncle Tom Itself Is imaginary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
4 GENEROUS AUTHOR.

Cervantes the author II " Don Quixote' once gave
n proof that his generosity was fuly equa. 10 us
genius. In the early part Of his life he was FOR sonic
time a slave in Algiers. and there he devised pan
free himself and thirteen OF Ills fellow sufferers
one OF them traitorously revealed the design ana
they were all brought before the Dey Of Agiers WAo
promised them their lives condition that they re-
yea 81 the contrlver OF the plot was that person.
at once cried C'rvantes save my companions anu i
trcpdty. spared his lfe allowed him TO h ransomeo
and permitted him 20 go home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
CANOES on THE DANUBE.
4 NOVEL JOURNEY.


PADDLES AND PoLl1Ic, noWN TIE pNN' IT, IT,
Hy FouNnra ii-yn" ,,,q t.."rI,e f. ", b,icr A.
90 - - .
TIE DANUBE, lh'M ~" '" III. ii',. fr,,,l
Ilih hLnI n ,, ,N ,if,,d r.. r,ou,. -yo. In. -.
UarIr'r A Eroil,.-. :.
THO rcuc-i is Of these two books /, connect Win @
UNDERSTANDING upon which r. sc,m- necessary ID
toucb however lightly There were tire" traveller
Who iolncd i'm thc canoe voyage down The Hanrb. j
soon. tn have Teen understood 'af faey were -uh'
o,,utIy fo write a book together. lut the voya p"
,yos NOT completed l1rnp, ioely. AMI The outcome J.
two volume in ono II which Mr.. Hrr'p" ,i"'"' Joy
himself almost wholly while In ihr oNcr Nc r.
Nlll.t and Parspn, give iA.lr .d,a about what "'t
soon II ...fn, a rity Tat uc voyfrrs coull not
,,, t.,t ~, GOOD form. and avoided fic li0hrrr-f
cijb In .r5tc of an effort. ~ repression. crop oui
nero and there. lut There IS rotuiur FOR II %, th
co,c stands bu 10 fa,c tie ri,al books d,ra 1l.oly
and give .leul their du, need ~ prai-. - blame.
In the first place II decryr. Goo be said iA1t
,o,,r uco,....ar. amount Of attention la, been h"
slowed uu.n an alycni.rr which. according - D."
showing # th. participants. resulted m uotIn. 'N.
trapriluary VI. Wr,low ap1,.r, 90 lave been o..
only expert oanol-f among il, tircc and plAap, h-
more than once prevented D.. inexperienced r',n.
pluon, from coming to .r.o. Tlru.,.l.ntr. Indeed.
WON, o,v ,o.f,.f,,r q . number ~ avlvard p'ncr,
which. luI Il. Dee In, g. bat u doe NOT -,.rl fl4'
Chow. "a. raj J,,..- M nny rtlrt Notwithstanding
m, so al rcpo 4, OF an alarmin. tendency. The parts
had n lichy interesting trip down the great river,
v-er. vclcom,d with cordial Hospitality hy yHroue
canoe clubs md underwent yurlHi. temptations -
ioln I'm social f,s Wits. -o far rs tie literary lat'r
est and s1frlulnc- of The narrative concerned.
Nr BIreion's volume while muca The shorter. &,
entitled "a tc first place. 10 Boa, made ih' most ~
his opportunities. asa several - DIS episode, arr
clain rate! with slll which docs credit TO i artl7
tic . rcoptlon.
Tie most picturesque and altogether fascinating o.
~. Sketches }, rai ln which De- describes I'll" prou"
hospitality which ha found willie passing through Hun
gary III tbs c,-. ilr reader D. introduced 20 ilui
a. a Hungarian Hi.r.i land. I'm VIII. pHvil,c c.ln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
4 PHENOMENON.


From Notes and Queries.
In the year 1896 the aurora boreals was seen onc
night In Wiltshire. The Inhabitants OF ' er'nn
village assembled to witness the unwonted sPctaele
Many We're the inquiries rs 10 what IL was Wh'h
woman exclaimed, % DO thee send for our JOCK ne, ne
Jock arrived he looked upward and said: "oh. rs
only n phenomenon. There said the dellshleu
mother. "didn't l tell ZEE he'd gle un neanlc :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
AN UyPyBLrsHED LETTER OF MRS CARLYLEs.
From The Manchester COnrier.

No. ; Cheync Row. Chelsea, Aug. ~, 800,
Dear Mr.. T. | have found a-whai shan Nv =.
cottage -" the coming cotiage"-I do think dl'coN
cred the place on the map. and ia" cottage OF ~
ground. oh, do come and hear about II! wv lt"ln
and happiness. and vanity and salvation. dep ia on
making that cottage habablc-and lnhabluns "
one at time an ,yc,
viii wait In the house for YOU tomorrow III u%9
o'clocl-or II Nou like To come In the evening WIN
give you tea. .,-
on, Mr. T, wasn't happy yesterday '-W"hu''-
ing on the cllf, all alone loo, an,
Geraldine Miss Jewsbury) unpunctual u'it
having Waited quarter of an hour for her s"'''"
by myself . .,r
mol was not going to wait twonty minutes lot
Mr. r. ath,d and tried t. swim. and hopoca
to the bottom had lost my talent for Swmnlns'
and I made agreeable acquaintance In the go
not a mermaid. but lady In blue iIlez' soMn wa
and bathing cap. | liked her extremely, am We
talked OF natur" and arr. 80 a..
And. on Mr.. t, dInei in silent village "a "a
the sea fresh eggs and homehaked bread ~
butter and Guinness porter" and II was go S,r
r., and hear all JANE CARLYLE.
The whole series Of TIE lifcsze shoueties OF ilehos
and acQuaintancos made by Goethe when student ~
Leipzig is exhibited In the house In Frankiorton
the Main In which he born. They are 9,Nhr" ~
number include 81 houettss ~ kathchen cch3uhop' IA
father people whom the poet met ~ MS nou o.. 90
Professor Oeser. These curious works OF mr. prioh,
the Goethe Society. and are placed IN the "oeln ~.
lOnal Museum. The visitors 10 the ola tiinh.o..,
house owe this temporary opportunity OF seiHS INV" "
the kindness OF the Goethe SOceiy.
THE WESTERN EXPRESS ,,,,
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

THE WESTERN EXPRESS -.
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Is q great nient ~
for Chicago and the Northw,st. II j. 80 inrlag V:'
accOmm odatons should be secured we'll Ia advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

Mr. Robert Blum's account OF his two years cA-
pcrienccs In Japan is 10 appear In "Scrbncr' ours
the coming year Ills charming sketches VIII
iIucfroto his text,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
LITERARY NOTES.

"Matelot" IS the title Of the new novel on whio,
Pierre Lott is now at work. He Is also thinking OIL
another novel 10 be called Inc EXilce" and t. be 'h'
story Of a certain unhappy and sentimental Queen NJ
Lott won't read daily paper scarcely ever "''1' -
ttcr refuses 10 see lntervewers and does his WcK la
= room ot the TOP Of n tower which Is to be reached
only by n single ladder. lie Is said to read all inc
hnsf nciInn he can lay hands upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

Thomas Hardy is i-not seriously, but ehons" I"
interrupt bis literary work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

Two volumes Of SIR Walter SCOTS "fiIl'i"
Letters written between 1877 ana $50 arc "''
noinccd rs forthcoming There are more than 2'oO'
Letters IN us. and only the most interesting and
characteristic will be used.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06

the revival of SardOu's Diplomacy" at
the Star theater has been received. With
an ordinary lot OF players this drama
would exercise a soporihc effect upon the
average intelligent theater goer. With
the aggregation of artists now presenting
It in New York it is an Accordingly inter
esting play, even though the first act Is by
comparison with the others depiorably
weak.
There is no stronger theatrical organize
ton in the United States today than the
one headed by Rose and Charles Coghlan,
which includes Frederic Robinson, Robert
Fischer, John II. Sullivan. Sadie Martinez,
Nine. Won Trautman, Beatrice Moreland
and Mabel Eaton. IL Is therefore not sur
prising that Diplomacy" is success.
While Miss Coghlan is the "chief star"
OF the company, Diplomacy" is SO essen
tally mans piece" that the honors are
horne off by the male members Of the cast.
Her convention of the character Of tbe adj
ventures, Zicka, and her impersonation OF
the role of the woman, the nature of whose
very love is tigerish, demonstrates that
she has no superior In this line of work.
Another thing which will doubtless COM
mend Miss Coghlan TO the favor Of the
ladies is her dressing Of the character. No
one who has seen her has failed To admire
her gorgeous costumes.
''He acts best who acts least" Doubt
less following out this theory Charles
Coghlan has created an impression as Henri
Beauclerc which will stand him in good
stead in the future. He dominates the
whole play. despite the fact that Captain
Julian Beauclerc CMr. John L. Sullivan)
Is a much ''fatter" part. Mr.. Coghlan IL
SO exasperatingiy natural that it is not un.
til about the close Of the second act that
one realizes how wonderful performance
he is witnessing His trying scenes with
his brother and Count Orloff. and after
ward with the Baron Stein, were revela-
tions Of subtle acting. His listening even
was artistic. There was never overacting,
although there was frequent opportunity
for IL. Those who are considered compe-
tent TO Judge, and are old enough to re-
member critically, have asserted that as
Henri Beauelerc Charles Co2hian Is much
better than Lester Wallack, the creator OF
the character in this country
Mr.. Frederic Robinson as Count Orion
has part that would be totally ruined BY
aha display OF the slightest exubeEsnoe and