davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-23
Saturday, September 23, 1898.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

NM" Adv NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ = wv -
Big Barpains-E. schoenberger & Son.
Carpets-L. Rothchild 6 Bro.
Cerauic Gold-Linsley, Root 70.
Dsiiy ChatNMaliey, Nicely 8 Go.
Damson Plums-D. W. WEIGH & Son.
Door Check-Linsley, Root Co.
Employment Off1ce-5 81 Orange street.
Flower Pots-Linsley, Root & Co.
Fine Cutlery-At Durants.
For RentNRoom-l59 Bradley Street.
For Rent-FIat-127 Orange Street
GRAND Hhoppine Emporium-F. N. Brown q 70.
Green Gineer Root-E. E. Nichols.
Investment Securitiss-H. @. Warren Co.
Liebig's Extract-At Druggists
Paine's Celery Compound-At DRUGGISTS
Sweet Potatoes-R W. Mills.
Trouser Hangers-Linsley, Root Co.
Wanted-Laundress-44 Wall Street.
Wanted-Coachmau-P. o. Drawer 90.
Wanted-Girl-33l Temple Street.
Wanted-Cook-916 Chapel Street
wanted-House-Adult This OMce.
Wanted-Young Man-Beers' Photo Parlors.
SUNDAY sRRv1CEs.
Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. E. M. Poteat.
Beulah Mission-306 State Street.
Christian science-Room 10. Boardman building
Church Of the Redeemer-Rev. DR.. Phillips
United Church-Rev. T. T. Munger.
Summerfeld N. e. Church-Rev. 8. W. Tolles.
Humphrey Street Church-Rev. F. Lincoln Davis
Trinity M. E. Church-Rev. A. D. Vail.
Grand AvenueCong. Church-Rev. j Lee Mitchell
College Street Church-Rev. DR.. VIM. w. McLane
Grace NJ e. Church-Rev. Frank A. Scoheld.
Epworth M. e. Church-Rev Rufus T. Cooper.
First Universalist Church-Rev: Chas Conkl1n
Davenport Church-Rev. I. c. Meserve.
First M E. Church-Rev. William G. Williams.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-23


"The Romany Rye" was presented last
night by full company, and with a large
equipment of new scenery. The perform
ance was very satisfactory. The cast is g
good one throughout. Frank Losee and
Miss Charlotte Ray have the principal
Heckett, and their work is con sistently
vigorous Marion Gilmore az Bos Knibett,
and j. Hay Casser as Philip Royston, and
the others, make much of their opportuni-
ties. 1t will be presented again this after
noon and evening.
Gus HIPS New York vaudeville stars
come the first three days next week with
matinee on Wednesday,
HYPERION.
"Afrios," George Thatcher's new enter
tainment drew a crowded house last even
ing. The entertainment offered is not
purely comic opera nor vaudeville per-
Torrance, but rather mixture of the two
The scenery and costumes were elegant.
The scene of the African jungle and the
feast dance of the African chiefs are the
best scenes produced IL the performance.
The sextette of savages in the jungle
scene were wonderful acrobats. The
groupe of vocalists composed of II. W.
Frillman, Raymond Moore and R. J. Jose
were excellent. Messrs. Moore and Jose
sang two numbers very nicely. Otis Har-
len, as Orizabs, king of Africa, was most
excellent, and his song, "He Never Cares
to Wander" was awarded double encore,
Mr.. Thatcher was inimitable, as he always
is. Miss Hayde, as Millicent Merritt, the
old maid, portrayed the part to the entire
satisfaction Of the audience which was
unaffected by the repeated encores che
T. ceived. The Misses Bryon made a puz.
cling pair of twins. The singing of the
male quartet and the acrobatis work in the
closing act are among the many features of
the performance. The performance will
be repeated this evening.
August Pitou's great military play,
'Across the Potomac" comes to the n.y.
perion for two nights and matinee, COM
mencing Friday evening, September 20
"Aeross the Potomac" is replete with excit-
ing incidents, some of which are taken
from actual occurrences during the late
war. The life of Colonel Kane of the fs-
nous regiment of Pennsylvania Bucktails
was saved by Colonel johnson of MARYLAND
under similar circumstances to those rep
at Proctor'e theater during the |
battle scene at General Heath's headeusr-
tsrs, when Captain Walker of Virginia
turns aside the bayonet intended for |
Colonel Ralph Baker of Massachusetts, with !
The exclamation, "Hold! He Is too brave |
4 man to die" These were Colonel John |
sons words of command to the soldier who !
was about to dispatch Colonel Kane at the ;
battle of Harrisonburg, ". Va. /
Sale of seats opens Wednesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-23
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Gable.

Henry s. Mackenzie. theft. S. fine, So 7C
costs; same, same, 81 fine; Bryan q.
Keene, same, SIS fine. So. 70 costs; same, 81
fine; William Ryan, Michael Matthews,
Louis Frasbilo, Simon ]. Antonio, Joseph
Strong, John French, Joseph Donovan,
vagrancy, continued to September 90;
Natalie Acunto, breach of peace, discharged;
Paolo Sieke, same, 81 fine, $s4 costs;
Giuseppe Zsccolini, same, discharged; John
Keene, violation of Sunday liquor law;
SIS fine, 80 06 costs; George Atkinson, same,
$40 fine, $7.06 costs; Rsffaele Felssco, Sc
duction nolled
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-23
Court Notes.
rHK CONSOLIDATED SUE

Papers have been served on the Consoli-
dated Railroad company in suits brought
by the estate of the late James G. Bailey
of Durham and Miss Rosa 8. Bailey, his
daughter, to recover $1,000 and $15, 900
damages respectively.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-23

Mean temperature, 50.
Max temperature, 50.
Min. temperature, 46.
Precipitation II inches.
Max. velocity of wind, 1853. -
degrees
Deficiency of precipitation since January l.
20l inches.
W. O., 81. J. COX, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign II prehxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
'"T' In connection with rainfall indicates
trace Of rainfall too small to measure
sSnow Is melted and resulting depth OF water
NOT known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-23
hurried Hera Ye.terd.x.

Bernard McDonough, who formerly
lived ct 20 Putnam street in this city, and
who died In New York at the Bellevue
hospital three months ago, was inferred in
st. Demands cemetery In this city yester-
dav. His mother and his sister, Miss Mary
NcDonough, reside In Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-23

Ladies' have You seen our new fall styles
in SO shoes. They are made in opera and
common sense, plain aud patent tip, but
ton and polish. Ask to see them.
D. W. CosGRovR & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-23
An Interesting Lecture.

The Rev. George G. Baswell, pastor of
the Southport NJ. E, church, delivered an
excellent lecture on "My Trip to the
Worlds Fair" to large audience at the
Epworth M. E. church Thursday evening
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-23

Times are hard. Have you sssn the
mems shoes we are selling for 9Scl
d. w. CosGRoyK & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-23
WEATHER. RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE TIE CHIEF
Or THE WEATHER. BUREAU
WARRINGTON, D. c., p. H., Sept. 22, 1898.
Forecast for Saturday:
For New England, generally fair, proceeded
tonight by light showers in Maine and east
Massachusetts,; south0 est or west winds.
local Weather report
FOR SEPTEMBER %, 1898.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-23

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. z,
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. fit
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-23

Men's, boys and youths sneaks, 800.
D. w. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-23

Mems natural and camers
hair Shirts and Drawers,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-23

IfLooking for Something
in household goods or If you have any yor
wish sold call at the new store, 1134
Chapel, corner York.
s21 st R. B. MALLORY.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-23
A SKELETON UNEARTHKD.
An Interesting Find by SEINE work
men I'm the Annex.

An Interesting Find by SEINE work.
men I'm the Annex.
A number of Blakeslee's men, while
grading on Fsrren avenue, near the corner
of Meadow street, in the annex, yesterday
unsarthed human skeleton.
There was similar one dug up q short
time ago in this vicinity, and in conse-
quence many people are led to believe that
this place was in years gone by tbs site of
an Indian burying ground
Wants 5000 for a Broken Head.
Giaoomo Poll and Jere Bsrbisri, both Of
whom work in Stiles brick yard, North
Haven, became engaged in an alteration
and Poll struck BarbIeri twice on the head
| with heavy trowel. The wounded mar
was taken to the hospital where he wa
confined in the institution for some tim,
and 1t required sixteen stitches to close uI
his wounds. Bsrbieri yesterday institute
suit for 5000 against Poll, and the cas-
| will be tried before Justice Chaplin Octo
I har 1R
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-23

Silverware for wedding gifts at reduced
prices at Suverthau's, jewelers..
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-23
Special Sale

OF school shoes this week. Boys Belmcn
shoes, lace and button, siEs II to 81
Price, 81 so.
s21 81 d. w. CcsGRovE s. Co.
S1.25
Buys the best girls school boot In this or
any other city. Dongolss or goat solar, or
patent leather tip, or plain, sizes IL to ?
d. w. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-23
Birth day Anniversary,

Seymour Spier, the we'll known young
tenor, celebrated his twenty-frst birthday
last evening at his residence, AS Bradley
street. The house was prettily decorated
with cut flowers and plants and presented
a pretty appearance. A sumptuous ban
quet was served, at which covers were laid
for twenty five. Mr.. Spier was the recip
lent of many beautiful and useful presents.
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Zunder, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Zunder, Mr..
and Mrs. T. Zunder, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Spier, Mr.. and Mrs. P. We'll, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. P. We'll, Mr.. and Mrs. I. Chase and son
of Waterbury, Miss Della Zundsr, Messrs
Carl and Albert Rosenthsl, Miss Jennie
We'll, Masters Reginald and Monroe Zundsr
and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-23

$I.oo a
garment
Y O IL
save IS
he e n { s.
i NJ e n s
Id o u bic
/ breasted
| let
rs hirts
hi
t o b c
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-23

WesIVflle.
Miss Lottie hunt, the daughter of Mrs.
Isabella Hunt of Main street, Westville,
died about 11:30 Thursday evening of
dropsy, after painful illness of eleven
weeks. The funeral will take place at St.
James church this afternoon at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-23

.'.''.'...'.'... meuOeissouu
Gloria. go. Selection
Benedc in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Agamora
Hymn-I Lift Mine Eyes. .......... Mendelssohn
Hymn-Lead, Kindly Light ..... Dudley Buck
Ofertory-Peace to the Dwelling. "A M Smith
Duet: Miss Neva Squires and Louis McCullom.
RecesSional-An Hail.
Postlude-Lenore March ....,...,.......R afr
The regular qusrtette will be assisted by
Miss Florence LOOMS, soprano; Miss May
Strong, alto; Edward Sheehan, tenor, and
J. Wallace, basso.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-23
Grays' Trip to Trenton.

The Grsys will meet next Wednesday
evening to act upon the invitation received
from Trenton Battle Monument association
to attend the unwilling of their monument
on Thursday, October 10. The project is
being favorab]y discussed by the COM
pany.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-23
Committee on Ou1.ide Poor

Yesterday afternoon the committee OF
outside poor met, but gave out no worl
tickets. These will be given out to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-23
knights of the Golden Eagle,

Sunday evening, October /, the various
castles of the K. q. E. will attend Grace
M. E. church, corner Howard avenue and
Portsea street, at special invitation of
Pastor Scofeld. Crusaders, Rock, Colum-
bia and Winthrop castles are cordially in
vited. The committee will make arrange
ments for the sir knights to meet at Golden
Rule hall at $50 p. m. prior to going to
church
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-23
Will Re Dedicated Monday Night.

Will he Dedicated Monday Night.
The Bergische Harmonic will dedicate
their new quarters in the old Union ar
mory, Chapel and Union streets, Monday
night, with concert and ball. The Blu
menthal Eintacht of New York will sing
Miss Nellie McQueeney, soprano, of this
CITY, will also SING
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-23

Trimmed sailor Hats. high and low
Crowns csc.
lnIanta Hats and Caps. solid colors
and combinations. SQc-
Feather Boas. 3 yards hong. worth
$50. fur Sor
The evening world., 1893-11-21
,oldly, then, nv own name?

boldly, then. my own name?
No; n at once l selected a short,
crisp, yet euphonious and wholly likely
masculine cognomen. ! wrote my copy;
addressed and sent II TO Monsieur Jules
Dessinoir, the well-known manager of a
certain department of Figaro. ! dated
he accompanying note from my W.
home. and forthwith took my family
Into my confidence, as well as the but
Ter n housemaid, who might be likely
to answer the postman's call, or the
concierge's inquiry for Count Kar-
jak."
! waited, Not long, however, for in
the next but II Saturdays issue OF
Figaro. 10 and behold! was my story.
Not only this. but my amused father, on
turning over the paper, held up TO my
astonished and somewhat terrified gGze
the announcement that Monsieur lie
Comte Karjak. a distinguished Russian
now visiting Paris for the first time,
would probably be induced to contribute
TO these pages certain other of his i'm
pressions to follow those most entertain
ing and unique ones contained In the
present number"
How they all laughed about the table.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
EDICK-SHIELDS WEDDING.
s. Commissioners Daughter
Married on His Birthday.

United States Commissioner John A.
Shields is receiving the congratulations
of his friends for two reasons just now.
He was flfty-four years old yesterday, and
last evening he gave his daughter, Miss
Bessie Nelson Shields, away in mar
rage to Samuel Delavan Edick. of Coop
erstown.
MI. Edick is the son of Judge Edick,
and the bridegroom has just been hon.
ored by the people of Otsego County by
on election as County Treasurer.
The couple were married by Rev.
Lindsay Parker, of st. Peters Protes-
tant Episcopal Church, Brooklyn. at the
home of the brides parents, 300 Scher-
merhorn street. The best man was
Stearns Edick, a brother of the bride
groom. The maid Of honor was the
brides sister, Miss Shields. The ushers
were John Pier Mum, Gilbert E.. Rog-
ers, Frederick Mygatt and Ambrose Nc
Cabe.
The guests were limited to intimate
friends. The gifts included a check with
four figures from the brides father. a
complete silver service from Mrs,
Shields, a French enamel and gilt clock
from Judges Wallace. Lacombe and Ship
man. of the United States Circuit Court
of appeals, and a cut glass vinigrette
from Judge and Mrs. Alfred Coke.
A honeymoon in the South will pre-.
cede the settling Town of the bridal pair
in Cooperstown.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
Coming Events.

The Diamond Pleasure Club will hold it's an.
nual ball Wednesday evening, Jan. 10, In the
Uptown Assembly Rooms. Fifty-nfth street and
Third avenue.
The Black Crooks will hold their masquerade
and civic ball In the Lyceum Opera-House. Thir-
ty-tourth street and Third avenue. Saturday even
ing, Dec. 20.
The matinee ball OF the Vigllsnt Association
will take place Thursday afternoon. Nov. 80. In
the Uptown Assembly Rooms. Fitty-sixth street
and Third avenue.
The annual Invitation ball OF the James T.
Meehan Association will be held in the Central
Opera House, SiNty-seventh street, near Third ave-
nue.. Wednesday evening, Jan. "a.
The Hanover A. C. will hold Its ball In Rem
wick Hall, Eighty sixth street, near Third ave-
nue., Monday evening, Dec. II.
The Lenox will hold itr FIRST monthly dance
In Harlem Opera-House, One Hundred and TWEEN
ty-hfth street near Seventh avenue. Wednesday.
Nov. %.
Hope Lodge, No. 244, F. and A. M, will give
its annual entertainment and ball In Lexington
Avenue opera-House. Fifty-eighth street, near
Lexington avenue, Nov. 20.
The Ex-New York Turner Cadets will have their
annual invitation ball Wednesday. Nov. 20, in
Turn Hall. 66 and IS East Fourth street.
The annual ball OF the Martin Madigan As
sociation will be held in Clarendon Hall this even
ing,
The evening world., 1893-11-21
UNDER FALSE COLORS.
An Episode in the Career of a Womaae
Journalist.

am a womanr
To be sure.
ANA was once a man?
! was.
How SO?
will tell you.
l was living with my family in Paris.
! was eighteen. and, as at the age of
.eVen | had made my first appearance
VI pubic print. ! was by this time not
suite Il tyro in the journalistic profess
soh' which was then my recreation be-
'"eeh music masters and painting
TEACHERS, and the rest of those people
VINO go to make up the sum of a young
SITS education"
me charm hat newspaper work pos
se"Sed for me then was alike one OF
~ literary bent and of the secrecy
~ which l chose to conduct my ca
vethes scribendi. l wrote undcr an
er name than my own for home
n%pers and magazines here In America
I'viy' until finally one day suddenly
svviued that ! would try my fortunes
think you?
Sothlng less than Figaro itself. But
m"0manly nom de plume. That deferred
~e l feared, l hesitated; should 1t be
The evening world., 1893-11-21
widely different one than ours.

a widely different one than ours.
Presently, too, at my mothers weekly
| receptions, was heard mention of kar-
lax. Who was he ? Did We know ? Did
| know e? Since | had been lately in
, Russia, perhaps, / had something to tell
, of him, his personality, age, estate ?
And one young and beautiful woman
even went so far as to tell me In conf
dcnce thai she was much taken with his
!. style, his thoughts, his wit. humor,
esprit and naif Russian-Tartaric way of
looking at the amenities of Partisan So
cial life.
She declared that she had made up
her mind definitely to know him. That
NJ. Dessinoir was an intimate friend of
hers, and that he had promised her only
hat very day most faithfully that he
would use his best e~udeavors TO bring
the Comte KaIjak To her e evening
at home
said to her 'how delightful and l
thought "how dreadful! What will NJ.
Dess!noir do?" and then all this passed
out of my mind as l caught the drift Of
the conversation OF two literary men who
stood on the other side of me,
son. said one, ''hc is a novice, that
- too evident. sun your karjak is
enormously clever. Slav an bout des
ongles--a little raw and barharic sim"
you ere mistaken" returned the 9th
or. Il am convinced that this new
light In our Figaro is a mar OF espc-
rience, considerable age. and perhaps
tired out with what Is called the
world"
/ turned away: the situation was too
much for me. l rushed over to my young
friend. Pauline A., and tool refuge in
discussing with her the gown / was
The evening world., 1893-11-21
must prove it to me-"

must prove IT to me-"
And" interrupt, hreathlesssly.
lie has sworn that he will do so"
How" | inquire, l am sure turning
pale.
lie has vowed 10 call upon Karjak,
and finally 10 see his wife"
| lived hereafter for some days in n
kin OF nightmare, trembling at every
knock and rims. At last it came-the
card OF NJ. Dessinoir. l held my brow.
My knees shook beneath me.
Say 10 the gentleman l gasped,
that NJ. le Comte is absent from
PARIS"
In "A few moments Jacques returned.
Would Madame Ia Comtesse then do
monsieur the honor to see him for n mo-
meut only? \ matter of business and
importancc-some part OF the late MS,
Of NJ. le Comte has been unfortunately
lost"
Decidedly NJ. pcssinoir intended to
keep his vow. Mamma WAS out, of
course, | drew myself up to as great Il
height as natures five feet one and a
half would allow, and sailed majestically,
| hoped, ont 20 meet NJ, Dessinoir. Since
| was Il mJn an n married one, then
also let Me be MY own wife, since fate
80 will'i,
We met as became two well.bred per-
% NJ Dessinoir explained. Madame
la Comtcssc knew nothing Of the literary
affairs OF her husband; while regretting
her inability she ]deplored her stupidity.
NJ, rEditeur a charmed, yet chaG-
rined OF course. at not seeing Nj, lie
Comte, Altogether We both delivered
ourselves of many compliments, and NJ.
Dessinoir then begged me to use my
wifely influence TO induce my gifted
The evening world., 1893-11-21

husband TO make himself known to his
many admirers. and gracefully made his
exit.
l was a man: also his wife. I had
been addressed as madame. Very well.
The following evening hanced to be
h a of a great reception at the Ameri-
can Embassy. Although Of course not
yet out" l was allowed to 20 as a great
treat, and in my gown Of white over
yellow, with yellow roses and some ILL.,
lies, l had long since. in chatting with q
handsome young English attache, for
gotten both Karjak and his wife, when
l raised my eyes and perceived advanc-
ing towards me the daughter OF our
hostess leaning upon the arm OF N.
Dessinoir.
/ did not faint or scream. I stood like
a block of stone, 1 had never thought
OF this horrible possibility.
She presented him to me with due
ceremony, calling me her life : long
friend and school-fellow."
NJ. Dessinoir, although at first dis
posed to recognize me. embraced the
situation n routed the young attache.
a~nd-quietly begged me the favor Of my
autograph In his pocket album.
l became scarlet. I took the offered
pencil from his large, white hand. and,
trembling, l wrote Tor him as he
watched me with amused yet not cruel
~eyes-tEe name of "Karjak!"
We are the best of friends Imaginable
NJ. Dessinoir and l.. He sometimes call.
me dear little fellow" and reminds me
OF the time when l was a man"
So ] have given you one OF the many
experiences of my comparatively brief
journalistic career. = Fannie Aymas
Mathews, In Peterson's NasAaaRA
The evening world., 1893-11-21
devoutly wished that had never become

devout!y wished that l had never become
one!
A fortnight passed without events,
at least SO far as karjak was concerned,
and | had begun to console myself with
the reflection that he had been for
gotten amid the pressure of other men
and matters.
Alas! not so. on a certain Tuesday a
messenger arrived bearing a note from
NJ. Observation-Disclosures that | would ac-
ceie to his invitation for breakfast to-
morrow. He took the liberty over my
modesty OF naming the day himsclG-at
the cafe Bignon. To meet McSsicurs A,
H., G., D., respectively. of four Of the
most popular Partisan journals"
Mamma was out paying visits; papa
had gone to Versailles for the day my
cou l was painting in the Louvre,
whats should l do"
SEEING my pen. wrotc-was it iusp.r-
alton or some emInation from less IL
vine sources thus: THAT my wife be-
ms very III, l was compelled 10 decline, 90
and adding - this wholesale statement
the most profound regrets and sorrow
deeply dyed
Very good. l slept in pence That
night, having cnutlnl ,' ~ family
MOI; only the fact OF nay heinE 20 man,
hut that | had lately married, and nov
possessed II WIFE
My Ms, went as usual a day or two
latcG In the evening, my pretty friend
was again ut our house.
"Alss." she said 70 me, Il have had III
news, NJ, pcssiHoIr tells me that my
adored Karjak is-married."
Verify" l say, so l have heard"
"But / do not believe 1t. l will not be-
lieve It. / assured NJ. Dessinoir that he
The evening world., 1893-11-21
Am use mentS.

next week to wear AS her bridesmaid at
Notre Dame de Lorette.
f'VA da-s later came my usual en-
vc'ope from Figaro. containing. besides
the customary check, n note from NJ.
Desslnoir. inviting ne, most courteously,
to IA little breakfast which he was about
to take much pleasure in giving In my
honor at the Cafe Bignon. on any day
that l would be so condescending as to
mention"
In my honor! The Cafe Rignon! I
almost expired between laughter and
nervousness as | put pen to paper,
and in haste assured NJ. Dessinoir that
what should it be?-"a sudden call into
the country on important business would
deprive me of the infinite pleasure"
And, foreseeing a possible further step
towards NJ. D~essinoir's fulhlmcnt OF his
promise to my pretty friend, | also
added that being a foreigner | was shy
and perhaps 1t was the better plan for
writers not to become personally known
to editors" sc.
In due time returned the ~cNpostula-
ton of NJ. Dessinoir, "Ah. my dear foi-
low wrote he, you are making q
rank mistake. Many men OF note are
already DESTROYS of meeting YOU even
a number Of lovely women have signined
to me their willingness to encounter
the author of your Impressions Pray
you, reconsider, and give me a great
nonor Il happiness"
| became quite cold. A species OF
terror seized upon me. IA l consulted
with my mother; and finally our con-
ference terminated In my writing "A
teniPorizing but not ut all convincing
response,
Decidedly. II this was being q man. /