davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-21
BrIdeeporps Coming Election.

BaIDeEroRr, March 20.-The republican
city convention for the nomination of
candidates for the coming election to be
held on April 8 was held tonight, thirty
delegates bsing present. For mayor Hugh
Sterling, grand master of the Grand Lodge
of Nelson's In Connecticut, was nominated.
City Clerk John ]. Corr and City Treas
urer Lyman N. Turney were both re-
nominated. The other Nominees were as
follows: Town clerk, Attorney r. a.
Hughes; tax collector, Major Howard G.
Hubbsll; members of the board of educa-
ton, Emery F. Strong and Alderman John
g. Shelton.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-21
WAS TT A MURDER o

The Dead Body or n Fair Haven
Woman Found In Guilford.
GurLEoRD. March 20-The dead body Of
Hattie Brockett. sged thirty-siI, the wife
Of Wilbur T. Brockett of Fair Haven, was
found in the woods in the northeastern
part of North Guilford to day In 8 severe.
~ brcised condition. Coroner Mix Of New
Haven will in, estigste thecsse TO morrow.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-21
Commissioners Blount Sails.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2o.-Ex- Com
gresham Blount, commissioner to Hawaii,
arrived this morning and shortly after 10
o'clock sailed for Honolulu on the United
States cutter Rush. It IL expected that the
Rush win make the trip In eight days.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-21

Recorder Smyth Names the Week OF
May 8 as the Time for the Rxecu-
tion-FOr Two Hours tho Con.
demned Man Addresses the Court.
NEW YORK, March 20.-Recorder Smyth
has sentenced Carlyle W. Harris to be
electrocuted during the week beginning
May 8. When asked what he had to say,
he said:
"There is one man for whom I have
been looking around this court room. I
do not see him. He is Dilworth Choate.
Dilworth Choate is a sneak and perjurer;
a newspaper outcast, the district attorneys
tool"
For moments at time his voice was so
low that one could hear him. Then he
would burst forth with some dramatic ex-
clamation that penetrated to the farthest
recess of the court room A bundle of
notes lay on the table to Harris right and
he occasionally referred to them.
Harris devoted considerable attention to
Assistant District Attorney Wellmsn, pros
ecutor on the trial. While he was talking
about Wellmsn's statement that Harris
was married in 1888, Harris suddenly
shouted "And know that Wellmsn liedl"
A few minutes later Mr.. Wellman arose
and abruptly left the court room. "He had
better have gone bsfore," remarked Harris.
An affecting scene occurred when Harris
turned to Mr.. Howe and in broken accents
said: "Mr. Howe, you know what poor
man am and that cannot repay your
devotion. want you to take this, my
dearest possession, and keep it ever" AS
he spoke he drew an envelope from his
pocket and handed 1t to Mr.. Howe, with
these words: "Take it. Mr.. Howe, 1t was
Heleh's last gift to me. Take 1t with her
love-" Harris sobbed twice convulsively
and the tears ran down his cheeks he
spoke for an hour and 40 minutes.
The recorder then spoke slowly and i'm
pressively. Twice Harris interrupted the
recorder to speak of points in the case that
he had forgotten before. The recorder
heard him patiently.
Harris made no sign as he heard the date
of his death. His already pailid face could
become no paler. The envelope which
Harris handed to Mr.. Howe, saying 1t con-
tanned Helen's last gift to him, had in 1t
pair of gold link cuff buttons.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-21

PANS, March 20-The body of Jules
Ferry was removed with military honors to
the Luxsmborg.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-21
miscellaneous.
1s(lps1|eq,pp)2
wHEw !!

wHEW 81. 4
You hardly gave us time
to breathe Saturday.
ALI day long you swarmed
in upon us, and you came
for business. One good
thing---we didn't have to
talk much the Silks sold
themselves. Your taste is
too good to fail to appreci-
ate these superb styles.
And prices - we'll, they
limited at poor goods, but
nopoor goods among these
TO-DAY
The great Silk Sale con-
tinues and the following
are some of the things that
will keep us on the jump,
even with our greatly in
creasing sales force:
CheneyBros.' celebrated
"a inch wide China Silks,
styles exclusive.
Black Japanese Habutai
Silks, that are proof
against spots from rain or
water.
Prismatic figured Su-
rahs in exquisite styles.
Black Satin Luxor---the
top notch in fashion.
Striped Changeable Taf
fetas in every hue Of the
rainbow.
Besides these there are
great quantities of other
good things that are
meant for you. We urge
you to come promptly.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-21
MINIATURES ALMANAC.
MARcq q,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
i :. So :, ~ -s>>'sssss
So ,-....-s..- -. : -
sus saTs. sos iO:4I los -
- G..s
DEATHS.
years. years. -D'A' 'n'i-n = 1'ne1''' Aseo O
Funeral services will be held at his late residence
MOTH Haven osiastsfs: 'Ai =
MARINE LIST
| q -. =. = =
&dk PORT OF WV HAVEN s46ka
ARRIVED.
Sch M. Reed. Parsons Phna., coal TO bR.
sen Ella Jane, Minty, M f.,i On. -
Sch George CLARK. Bartlett. Norfolk:
Experienced Dres>maker
w mhs 81 i Ips o' ing IS 6YxwsLh AVENUE
No RENT
ii1 @hsl tt ss4 wHALi Ely AVENUE.
FOR RENT.
- At III DwiRht street, first floor; modern
iiH im npes, n
------ :.
- rxr.,.5 .1 i!s.s RENT ssss!
I'LL INQUIRE
- @n-l ze- % r3.No1. e1AA.l
FOR SALE CHEAP.
c-L A coupe, with shafes and pole, in
aQS GOOD order AMY At p>' --
uba, r. 6EEcHEhS ss a6 1Sa HaiH .irsst
Rout Erne tn Anril 1st
49, 9s Baidvin street. ,first foor. rooms.
4k rooms, SIS. mh21 1t E. VALLEY.
Rant Eree tn Anrjl 1st
IN store corner whaIey avenue and Garden
- 20: mhEl II Z: MALLEY.
Rent Free to ADriI LIST,
6eA 80 BALDWIN street, second floor, rooms,
If SIS SIS, 9th !, rents. Enquire VALLEY
Rer G1osses
Nh bar goods Of ali kinds st
A NJ b ban Gooos Oh Oil k nIsnN,s AK State
r,adioss phaatop
~ Horse and harness Enquire Of
16if1t AANoAIA' n Iss n-a. 49,,
Mnlo ~ 700 ol0eowey.
,-o SCOres IOr nent'
n i io T Ts%piis s ssrees.
- nnSl It ". ~ aLLn1.
phlCE very reas enable, 70 close an estate,
4 vacant LOT on orange street. corner GToVe'
mia ast 60 Church Street.
newt No., - A,.;, 1.t
RenG free Co Apr1t ISL
proe to Na Is seessy street Very low
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-21
HfSce1lanepus.

District Of New Haven, IS Probate Court, l
March 20. 1899 4
ENSTATE OF MARY A ARvlNE. late OF New
ID Haven, In said district, decreased
The Court ofProhaie for the district OF NeuHs.
ven hath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof for the creditors OF ssid estate TO
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect 70 present their accounts. properly At
tested, within said time, will be debarred 4 re-
covery. All persons indebted to said estate are
requested 70 make immediate payment to
z p ARViNR
p ". AkVINE.
nfl 2tditw Administrator
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-21
UpHoLuINc rnEoEDENr.

Republicans Unanfmonsly Opposed
to the Reorgasi zatfon of the SEN.
ate,s Elective Reconsideration
Confirmed.
wAsHINeToH, March 20.-The frst step
of the republicans as body looking to
the prevention of the reorganization of
the senate were taken at caucus held this
morning in the Office of the sergeant-st-
arms. There was q very large attendance,
almost every republican senator being
present. Mr.. Sherman presided. Speeches
were made by Senators Henderson, Hoar,
Cullom, Chandler and others. 1t was an
nounced that the democratic caucus COM
mittee, which will report to democratic
caucus to be held to morrow, was supposed
to have been at work ON q plan for the re-
organization Of the elective officers. The
senator's who spoke said that this was In
violation of all the precedents; that the
senate had never in it's history effected such
an organization at an executive session,
and that to attempt 1t now would be to the
detrimeut of the working force and
cause great injury TO the public business.
There was not a dissenting voice to this
proposition, and 1t was agreed that Mr..
Sherman, chairman of the caucus, should
wait upon Mr.. German, who holds a simi-
lar position in the democratic caucus, and
notify him that any attempt to reorganizs
the senate at this session would be very
distssteful to the republicans. Beyond this
formal protest nothing was decided upon.
There will be no opposition to the election
of Mr.. Harris as president pro tenn and
Mr.. Henderson will leave that place with
out word of protest.
The committee clerks have also been
changed, as have the committees, and that
having been accomplished the republicans
say the reorganization is completed, SO far
as it can 90 this session.
If the democrats persist in seeking to re-
organize the elective officers or If there Is
any indication of such an effort on the
floor of the s"nate, the republicans say
they have the power to prevent 1t, and If
the pinch comes they will use it with as
good effect as their opponents did twelve
years ago.
The senate has confirmed the following
Josiah Quincy of Massachusetts,, to be as
sistant secretary of state; Isaac P. Gray of
Indiana, to be envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary of the United
States to Mexico; James B. Eustis of Lou
sians, to be minister to France; Patrick A.
Collins of Massachusetts,, to be consul gem
eral of the United States at London; Rob-
ert A. Maxwell of New York, to be fourth
postmaster general; Wade Hsmp.
ton of South Carolina, to be commissioner
of railroads; William McAdoo of New Jer-
sey, to be assistant secretary of the navy.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-21

& Few Hundred Dollars Will Sc
cure q Good Home.
ES# ONEFAAILT HOUSE, 800 AtwateR
- Two-faniiy house, No. II Clay street.
rWo-fsmily house, $50 Orchard street. Ali to be
sold low II cold within ten days. Also for rent,
ban street, il6 Portses street; la Portsea street;
no Congress avenue, and second floor 80 Auburn
street.
EICE 60 CHURCH STREET
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-21

Rent Free to April LIST.
n Flat, second floor, corner Whalley ave
~ nue. and Garden street; 8 rooms; all Inn
mar31 it E. MALLEY
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-21

Rent Free to Apri, LIST.
m Store No. 46 sperry street Very low
|il price to suitable tenant
~ mar21 IL e MAT,T,EY
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-21

FOR RENT,
- Whole house with stable, 261 Winthrop
H avenue; II rooms; all improvements; $685.
5sH msr2i 1t e, MALLEY
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-21

FOR SALE.
DR1CE very asonable, to close an estate,
Il vacant lot on Orange street, corner Grove,
37x125. CHARLES A. WHITE,
mind 28t 90 Church Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Tho wcs, poIn, Cadets made their annual visit to the
broadway Theatre last night There were present LOU
members OF the frlough class. in uniform ana ntyone
member. OF the graduating class besides members OF the
faculty. Among those In the theatre were "ehera oho'
neld General John 4. Rice Colonel Lansdon and Leu
tenants Carson, Brooks, Sladcn. Echos anu "htnoh'
Miss Kate Allen was married In this city on sunday
to If. v Donnclly OF Doonclly Girard She Is
member OF his company
.x,n tho Good.for Nothing played at Days
Tbca,rc last night the opening OF the bill III whieh
Nr Kcllar's mantle 81 magic form the principal
mart An extremely bright ard agreeable performance
~ the title par: vas given BY Miss Kitty Cheatham.
"a Flag o, Truce" was presented at the Forr:eenth
Street Theatre last evening by Walter saniods COMPANY
!, +, mcoirama TIE sort that is usually popular at
this house.
AT the Columbus Thea,'c ulsht VIII S. Rising and
Louis do Iange offered the musical iaree'comedy
'Tongl,d Up"
William Cau,en CO. Rave just issued fine Inezzotnt
nor.ra Of Edwin Booth, engraved BY & Arleht Ea"'a'
taken tiom his port regarded as the best rep
soutaton Of him In hi, late years. III, thoughtful dignity
Of the lace impressive and the stamp OF genius
is strong upon IT, uhe edition OF this portrait is limited
10 900.
The 0r.t season Of the Empire Thcate will close on
Saturday evening, June 81 During IT, present season
Of six nouths The Girl / Lift BEHIND Me' has ben
the only play presented. Tho theatre will reopen on
Monday August 81. VITA Liberty iIai" comedy b.
H. g. Carton which will be presented uni the return
of the stock company in November.
Miss Fanny Rice is In Switzerland. She writes u at
she has play which she thinks will please Americans
Roster & Bia have looked aft'r the comfort Of the
frcoucncis Of their hase in the heated term by pa
exhaust the largo aishalt over
the auditorium twelve smaller fans have been hAei II
no.iton In different paris OF the hall. one Of the most
entertaining programmes OF the this week includes
~ Dufour and Milo Hartley in SONGS and char
act.r Dances including parody the Spanish dance
"El Bolcion; Ada Lundbcrg. in character songs;
the Borani brothers acroblts ad contoronists; Mile
Juanlta EariouN In Spanish songs and dances; the ser
pcntlnc dance, Mario and Durham. triple hoiizoatal
bar performers; and the oprrpttas "Bic Taylor ard
.Iaurs Dilemma" On Monday evening almost com
plce cha &c II prog will be made. Miss I.Ottlc
Co!ard, descriptive vocalist and dancer. from the
London Alhambrl, will make her first appearance in
America and will Charles Haydn from the Empire,
London. A tavcsty OF OGenbaoh's LA Belle Helene"
aira9gd by Frederic Solomon will be presented for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
ANOTHER PARTIAL VERSION.

Tothe Editor of The Tri hume.
sir: In your issue of June 0, correspondent a.
B. b.. asks IL any Of Your readers can give the entire
song Of The Wonderful sea Snake OF which he
mentions two verses. i can well remember hearing
my father sing the song. which he learned Of salor
on the bank OF Newfoundland. j cannot give
your correspondent the song in fun. but can add
one verse which Immediately precedes the verse he
Quotts II thus:
This snake day lay all coiled up
An hundred niles about;
some passengers then on thut way,
For q colony set out.
The shake they mistook for the promised land,
A grevous thing. good lack!
And men and women. thousand souls,
Thus were left his back.
JAMES +. FIELD.
Providence, r. l.. June 0. 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
recess 70 attend luncheon and reception rendered


by the Public Charities Of Chicago.
This afternoon the Congress met In eight sections,
In which pauperism, dependent children, hospitai
methods the treatment Of the insane the prevention
children and similar topics will be daily discussed.
There Is no mystery whatever about the steps
ashnowledsea and eonrmed 1t was logical me-
cessity OF the situation, and could not nave Deen
war anxious for peace, that it might rebuild it:
shattered fortunes, chatting under the Suspicion tna'
Slave SSer the sSGss 70 saw that the Mr.
Tiden would bring TO 1t endless trouble ana some
frankly said to Mr.. layess friends 1--WE prefer that
Mr.. Hayes should take the place. Tor tne sake OF
To- our prosperity. But we cannot and viii viii Not no.
submit to negro domination ut home. WI Nr.
ayss .1S e allow any to se our n oMn ne questions
free from Federal interference control =! ms GUS
" va hsn sd ali hS he Mar to say
of acceptance; that he could and would ana notnlne
himself ina" The e. question he said Was Of his
sincerity and good faith with regard to when thos
who knew him best could ,es nlGsc ANA tHa but
stood on his letter of acceptance. No friend OF his
Ta nut oroe 70 as an" aGc Al assertions
the contrary inferential. and rest on clrcnm'
am Ss @ cSaense haS to-
1t. There was. at the Wormley Hotel, In Wasn.
nna esra Prominent Southern Democrats at which
1t Is claimed that the alleged bargain was MADE. Bnt
nothing said at tnat conference "n"n nhsn,,
MT hut for prudential reasons have been printed In all
the daily newspapers the next morning. n0tnne
that was discreditable to any OF the participants
nothing that not in the highest degree patriotic
and I'm the interest OF peace, at n time when civil
war was raising its threatening head. full account
OF its proceedings will be given to the public at me
question on the one hand "Will Mr. Hayes stand
by his letter OF acceptance7' and on the other
"Will the South stand by the amendments TO the
Constitution and protect the negro In his rightsl'
suclI assurances were mutually given and received
This evening addresses made by Robert T.
Paine Ansley Wilcox. Professor Charles r.. Hender-
son, Of the University of Chicago; Goodwin smi'n
and others. ~.
In his eulogy Of President Hayes today the Rev
F. H. Wines discussed the electoral controversy OF
1876 at length In the course Of his speech he SAID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
NOTES FROM THE GREAT SHOW.
EFFECT OF ROYALTY'S VISITS TO MIDWAY PLAlS'
AyCE-ANCIENT GREEK PORTRAITS.

EFFECT OF ROYAITY'S VISITS TO MIDWAY PLA1S-
AYCE-ANCIENT GREEK PORTRAITS.
Chicago, June ia glorious summer SKY anu
moderately temperature ushered In the seventh
week OF the Columbian Fair this morning. The IN
fana has patronzed the German castle for luncheon
twice. and as n matter OF international courtesy IL
should now be in order for Her liighness to sample
the creations OF the chefs In the French Cafe Man
darine Polish, Austrian, British, swedish and Phia'
dephia cafes, Turkish and Chinese and other desght
full resorts OF the epcureon visitor and even the Japa-
nese tea gardens should not be slghted. III the
Spanish Princess should leave tho White City without
eating at every foreign cafe in the park there may
be bitter jeaousIes the part OF the
which might lead grave International complications
and even form the groundwork for a "war-cloud'
story BIZ cable from tho pen OF enterprlsng corle-
spondents for the American press.
One effect OF the Infanta's laycritsm toward the
Midway Plasance Is noticeable. In Europe whatever
q Princess Prince wears at once becomes proper
and fashionable. so now is the proper thing for
visitors to tho Fair to first the nations OF the
earth IN concentrated form by visiting the villages
on the Plaisarce The noble court Of honor with
all its architectural and scuptured clores has been
deserted for the present and II one wants to meet
anybody who Is somebody, he must be pushed In
chair up and down tho Midway Paisance
June promises to roll up big attendance for the
Fair Judging by the size Of the daily crowds so far
The people poured INTO tne eIo"ius 'Hio
by thousands although there is special attraction
eycept in the possibility Of seeing Princess Eulalie
hitting through the park.
Tomorrow IS 10 be Spanish Day. The royal party
viii come TO the grounds about noon ard remain I'M
III late I'm the evening. Tho spanish section in Manu-
features Building will he opened at o'clock by the
Infon,a and the Spanish exhibit IN Agricultural Hall
shortly after From there the party Will over to the
foreign quarter where the Spanish Building will be
o,ened There will be absolutely ceremony. the
Infanta having given It that nothing OF an Official
nature would be- agreeable to her.
4 remarkable collection Of ancient Creek portraits
was opcn,d for public view to-day In IN" central
Hall OF the old Vienna village. In the Midway Plas.
ance some OF these pictured are 1000 years old ana
were only recently discovered In Egypt All OF
these paintings, II Is said, were taken from muniieS
collins.
(Fov Art at The Fair Trelnh Pdg%)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
PLAY IN THE NETWORK TENNIS TOURyA4ENT.

Play In the open tournament Of the New-IorK
Lawn Tennis Clubs tournament. for club members.
Was begun yesterday afternoon on the club grouhlS
In St. Nicholas ave. between o1e-hun1rcd n1-iorty-
sxth and one hundred and forty seventh SIS. The
mems singles and doubles begun, the other con
tests being reserved for the latter part o. the Week.
Among the stronger players entered are Kunyoh'
Nllett Townsend Parker and John Hobart. Hobart
AaA hard fight to beat sidney smith, and In one
q the sets twenty eicht games were p'ayed before
Hobart secured the set. Millett AMI Runyon showed
some good net play and team work In their match
arainst Parker and Taylor The scores We're
Mems singles. preliminary round-John F. Hobart
heat sidney Smith l5-13. 26. Ga stephen C. Miliett
beat Arthur TAYLOR 90. 60.
First round-,Jchn F. Hobart beat X. Parker, %
e-l Calhoun Cragln beat +. s. Parker G-3. %,
CT ". Gordon Parker beat Or. i. J. Townsend
Ga rs. , M
T. J. Townsend beat " +. Griffin and Joseph %rnc.
beat W. @. Parker and A. Taylor, 6-3. g.
The finals in The doubles Of the Kn"kerbocker
Tennis Clubs handicap tournament were won by
Fischer and Bostvick, who beat Arthur Clark am
A. +. Filley, 60, 60. The scores:
Mems doubles, seml-f round-A c: Clark ana
A. F. Filler (scratch beat j. p. Cole and K. Hamilton
(half fifteen, "a. SO. G--3 o. NJ. Bostw.ck and
+. r. Fischer lowe half-ihirty,, beat a. Keanc AMI
II. L. Hall alfffteen), 90. 6-4 , r,
Final round-O. NJ. BOstwck and E. P Fischer
lowe half,hlrty). beat A. c. Clark and a. Z. fiiey
(scratch), Go, g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
Ia the music was good and the other per'o'D'-
-. unobjectionable

=, ~. music was good and the other perform
...es unobjectionabe.
ssu.ic is a speciality Of Berlin, yet inc ope'"
=. rsckoned one of tie least good IN herman -,
s...rd a curious reason given for II. Inc
.,or il a public functionary, State Official '"'
a.. others of his kind. autocratic as wei, -
.,,saucratic. lie deems il bis duty 10 W 49,.
:, ANAL Providence TO everybody uhoei
IN. authority extends far beyond n'usio' y.
I,ection of the opera house ltsei' i'' ''
-. artists also: holds himself morally '''pon''
h,s for their morals and manners anu s'"''a'
behavior not on the stage nhei,"' "'
within the building. but in the o''''''9 VI ''
daily and nightly lives .;uo.
7, secmcd 10 this well-mcanlne lunc'ioharS 'ha'
.he eating of suppers by his singers ai'er 'ne
,o,,ormance in the evening was deleterio"s 10
.ho,& spiritual and bodily welfare. lie Ioroaue
cr.... r,o, and women, Of distinction in
I" ~" s..;on Aid not like being treated as
=, 4. ~ ,.,oro IN the nursery and some of them
- ' .h;. singular order Immediate re-
G. I'd other annoyances. believe they
s"i,' ~" limit for the term Of their engage
~" 49,. On. good ones declined TO renew an
"'o"'' -. nm such terms and went elsewhere.
ia. ,hne became known in the artist world
.s .,ber rood singers declined the proposals from
u.S,;n The second and third ratc-those who
v.re on the decline. those whose fame was di-
minishing, those who found it difficult to get
arrangements elsewhere came to Berlin. That
ia why YOU hear worn-out voices and are con-
fronted with worn-out regulations on the leading
musical stage of the leading city OF Gcr-
many. Society soon became aware Of the state
NJ things, and the opera ceased 10 be fashionable
II was rather a pleasure TO hear that 1t was
not fashioncSlc. and that the audience one saw
was not the best. The women at the opera
and the dresses Of the women were not what
one expects to see in great capital.
G.W.S.