davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
Albert u. Jones.

Mutton hind quarters, IS 1920. mound, ,oro1uar
ters, ~ cents a pound; mutton chops 20 cents.
sprng lemb hind OTIS. ~ cents; fore qtrs. is cents
emh shops - cents. Beef, best cuts West
ern. Tor porter house Quotsi at -
cents pound; son ct Is Cents round at 9 to Il
pound; roast, u to scents pound; Vermont beef Is
quoted ct i9ie to Is cents pound Hams, sugar
are ii cents q pound; breakfast bacon Is Is to Il
cents CALIFORNIA hams to l}t5 cents pound; smoked
shoulders, l3s cents. Trioe, 10 l2l6 cents pick.
eled pigs feet 2s oentS picked lambs tongues Rrs Ii
cents per pouni Corn beef Is 20 12la cents PORK
roast IL ID cents nuuEt steak u cents slls
Tork is 10 to II cents pound lard /! cents;
ronst veal II 10 to - cents veal Eea 1929 cents
blood sau9age Is cents n0unt Boston sausage IS cts
German bologna sausage, ID to Is cents Albany
sausage. 10 cents. Hea1cheese, II cents. Turkeys
x to q cents. Fowls T. cents. Spring chick ens .
cents per pound. Ducks, Is cents per pound,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

1he citizens OF Cabot have raised
$1,000 for a creamery TO be built in that
town.
WATERBURY,
Herbert Gallegan and Miss Rhoda Wood
ward of North Duxbury were married
Thursday evening 10y Rev. W. r. Daveu-
port. james Green has returned from
Boston Mrs. Eugene Stowsll, from Au-
burn, y. Y, is caring for Belle Henry, who
is failing rapidly. George Wood leaves
Loron Watts farm 10 carry on Mr.. Eggle-
ston's place. John Knapp and wife, with
Mrs. Bertha Miller, have returned from
Mount Vernon, n. Y.-Martin Mcintosh
has returned from New Y ork. Mrs George
W. Randall is Ill with neuralgia. -Guy
Boyce has gone 10 work in the marble shop
at Proctor
Vermont State holiness association held
a meeting at the Methodist church Tues
day at II a. IN, 2 aud p. m. Rsvs. II.
r. Reynolds, L. Z, Taylor and f. f.. Rey-
Mods of Wllliamstown preached Mrs.
Martha Remington is quite i'll. Miss Eva
Ehmmerhorn has returned from Massachu-
sets Miss Clyts Hutchins is visiting at
Walter Sleeper Patrick Carver has left
the asylum. Miss Flora Scagel is at home
MIR. Bahbitt, the new merchant has rent
ed Luther Davis tensment. Hattie Waldo
Will move in over NJ q. Evans store
Rollen Knapp of Aliddesex is visiting In
town.
CARRIE.
Smith, Whitcomb &; Cook have an order
for 200 plougbs from Joseph Brock e. Sons.
Boston, 100 Of which are now ready for
shipment
W. W. Lapolnt has sold his monthly
Bhnrp,hooter.
The winter term OF Goddard Seminary
closed on Saturday, aud the students nearly
all returned to their homes. Commence
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
Jones Brothers.

Rananhs 2lto ~ cents dozen. Oranges. 2l51 cents
. dozen. Best quality dates ara ~ cent, pound.
Smyrna hgs, IS TO % cents rounl Nessns lemons.
" to2j cents per dozen Evaporsts1 peschs3 On cts.
poHhd Evanorated rod raspberre5 50 GEMS pound.
fvapOratcd black rHspberr's - cents pound. April
cots, 10 cents pound RHlsns 10 to q cents mound.
Peanuts 10 cts quart English walnuts, IL cent4 per
mound. Nuts all kinds assorted, l3 cents pound.
Honey, IS to = cents per pound. Ma agl grnpes Is
to 10 cents per pound Craubsrries 10 to IL cents per
quart. Ifu es u to ~ cents pound; prunelles, -
cent a pound. Tangerne oranges p to 81 cents q
tn Ger "a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
VERMONT DIVISION, S. OF ", U. S. A.
Orders No. 1, Series of 1898, Issued nv
Division Comm andsr

Division Comm andsr,
ST. ALBANs, February, 1898.
Having been elected commander of tho
Vermont division by tho division council at
Burlng on, the 2 1st inst, and duly installed,
Seuior Vice Division Commander Headle Is
relieved from command and the same here
by assumed.
Present headquarters AMI staff will be re-
tanned.
New forms, No. l (requisition for sup
plies having boon issued old forms should
be destroyed. A copy will be sent each
camp as soon as received from the quarter
master general, whom others should be at
once obtained from division quartermaster
Orders for supplies must in all cases be
made on form /, and not on blank paper. A
comp etc roster of the division will be issued
about March 10th.
On assuming command find the condi-
tiou OF camps as follows: In good standing
81; suspended, 40, 40, 50, 50, 6S, 7S-6.
Total camps 81.
In assuming control OF the affairs OF this
division, the commander does so with full
recognition of the responsibility and trust
imposed upon him by the division council,
and it is only by the indulgence and loyal
support of every member of the division
that he can hope to maintain the present
standing OF the order, and to this end he
wishes to impress upon camp officers the
necessity of promptness in all business with
headquarters.
The commander takes this opportunity OF
thanking those who have so kindly sent him
letters of congratulatton and promised sup
port, and which, owing to the accumulation
of business calling for his immediate atten-
ton cannot be answered personally at pres
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
lScston Wool Market.

BOsrON March :,
The demand for wool is good AMI prices - firm on
all grail =. Ohio feeees are scarce win quoted A. )
}qc Xxx and XX aud above, 3la ant No. a a3t&3ic.
rcr po nd; Michigan a. y g.. per ponad y. l
com ing woods Arm at 81 SIC. ono fine telllne
AZ c. and Michigan Ape d aire at 81. Per pound.
Unwsshel cgmh.ng WOO! is IN stel rafpest ?i2s2e.
p+r mum! Territory wool sells freely basis of -
t6t clean for fue . eSS, for fine meiuln an about
50 for medium. Texas california and ores m woois
ARE steady Pulled woods In demand At $50 81 for 81.
per Australian WOO is firm ami foreign carpet wool
IL : eadv demand.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

Dolan Brothers.

81 Louis hour $500 to s5.25 barrett Michigan s775;
spring natents and Minnesota patents ara $50
sbsrrsl. Buckwhoss is so to cents pound RYE
honr TO ~ cents y pound. Maple sugar, l09l2
cenls pound, maple syrup 9 c. 70 81 gallon Granu
atcd sugar Is cents pound, coffee A S cts; light
brown 419e5 cts; loaf ana pulvsrized, 7eS cents.
Nhite clover honey ID Is cents Mound; celery
10 10 cents bunch; SQUASH cents pound
esho2ge 'ent7 pound; potatoes, 50 cents 10 81
bushel la-snips, cents per pound; ra1ishes
cents u lcni sweet potato0s AMI cents pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

prime TO choice, small bales, So
S; good 10 prime, s.. fair to
good, sl0.508sl75 80; ordinary, 8 l5.cOasl60G poor
and common. SlS9Slj clover and clover nix
ed, Sl4dSl6: Eastern, prime 70 choice, $4,000
$500; medium Eastern, Sl6.50DtiTNl; fine,
Slb6OQ 80; swale and swaley, SuMsl3.
Straw-Far to prime rye, Sl4OO ost
straw, g.. 01lyOO
OATs-Cholce white and clipped oats, AZ to
acc; No. white, Al to ljc; No. } white 43 to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

p. II. Carpenter of the Congregational
church on Wednesday evening last was we'll
attended. Asa p. Cameron, Mrs. Chauncy
Hunt, Mrs. Kenney and Mira. Lafayette are
reported quite sick. Elton j. Taylor and
wife and Clarence Morse and wife of Barre
visited in town over Sunday.
SOUTH WOODBURY..
Mrs. s. d. Blake is sick with pneumonia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
TEAS, coFFEEs AND SPICES.
Roberts & Perkins

Teas Formosa Ooongs, A. So SOC. and ~; English
lreakfast ec and 81 Gunpowder, Soc, Young Hyson,
No Japans 10 %, 80 50 and 7oc. Cofeos Old govern
1ent Java 8Sc. Mocha $50. standard Java SIC. oIiol
no Sc Maricabo 2sc. mixed ground 2jc. powdered
Mocha and Java 400 Dandalion 25c., now era 80
NeresL 70 German chcory i5c. Spices Pepper 40,
llSpce 9Vcr cinnamon 6Jc, ginger 200, cloves Sc,
mustard 800, Cayenne pepper 5Oc, white pepper &c.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

CHICAGO. March,.
Thelesding futures closed a. follows
wHEAT-No. March, 7sl$c, May 76'so July
75Hc,
VoaN No. March, 4!,c May, 431sc,
Ju'y. - SO 1875
oATs-So. March, S09ec; May 327sc.; June, s3atc.
MFsS PORh-for barrel-February s May
slS2in.
LARD Per 100 pOunds-Msy, Sass July,
Si1SG sept. Sll.j5.
SHORT 'kllis-rer 100 pounds-Feb, G May,
slJ.SU.
Cash auotstions were 8. follows
FLouR-Patent fancy also osLfI 1tt,rr tn
straight. ss.21ak4t winter VISA. st1J SLSI soul:
tHtents. S4.@cat.k0 winter patents $3.50 14.ij
vEEAr-N@ sprinz, 13ia i3'sc, no red ~ 8
13atc.'
CORNING at Ala
oATs-so. 5o4,.; - white C.. No.
RYR-No at SOC.
BARIEY-No 6le
FIATSEFD-No. si.2uIs
PCRk-slS.05Sl3.J1h,
LARD-Sl2.t5.
sHOK1 kibs-Sides-el0 sO1i0S!lp.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

is through work for John II. Trask and
gone to his home in Marshtlcld. Claude
Campbell and Leslie Pierce are homo for
two Meeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09


doctors nor anything e so
did her any good. We
could get no rest day or
night with her. In my
extremity tried the CU-
IrllrEA REMEDIES, hut
I confess | had no faith
in them. for | had never
seen them tried. To my
great surprise, in one
weeks time after begin
ming 20 use the CUrICU-
ii REMEDIES, the sores
Were well. but | contin-
ued to use the RESoL-
VENT for a little while.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

and now She is as Fat "A baby as you would Ike
to see and NJ sound ne a dollar. | believe my
baby would hpve Ilej IL hal not tried CUTI-
CUEA ELN.nttS write this that every
mother vita baby like mns can feel CONT
dent that there iB "a med cine that will cure
the worst eczema, and that medicine is the
GTrtCrUA REMEDIES
Mis-. BETTE BIHKNER, Lock hart, Texas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Local Retail Markets.

BURLINGTON March s, 1898
Following arc the quotations as corrected
by some of Burlngton's prominent mer-
chants:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

She is the wife oil q well.kn0wa
Spring Bed manufacturer, W.
J. knOwlton, and by him In.
ducod &c try "Gfoders." the
remedy that cured him OF a
bad attack Of dyspepsia.
She says; GENTLEMEN
For several wears ! have
been afflicted with dyspepsia
and n complicated stomach
and liver trouble. The least
food | ate would distress me
terribly and ill my stomach
with gas. | was greatly
troubled with dizziness, my
appetite was poor, and | had
II very bad cough, was very
nervous, could not sleep, and
in fact nv whole system
seemed to be affected; was
unable TO attend 10 my
household duties. Physi-
oians and medicines gave me
no relief or benefit, and ! had
lost all faith in them, but to
crafty the request Of my
band | decided to try
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

Every mother wishes to give her baby the
best food and the best food is Mellin's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
WATERBURY, CENTRE.

Mrs. Ralph Town has let her place to T.
Woodruff and moved to tho villags.-J. f.
Ladd has moved to Oscar Nays farm and
Oramel Clough has moved back to his place
Prof. f. Ii. Dale has received unau-
imous call to preach here another year -
At the closing evening OF the term Nv the
seminary, the class in elooution, as a token
OF esteem, presented Prof. Dale handsome
ring
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
WORCESTER.

William ?. Moore, one OF the Oldest resi-
dents OF the north part Of this town, died
Oh Monday, February 81, aged SO years -
Edward White had one foot quite severely
crushed by log rolling upon il last week.
The oyster supper for tho benefit Of Rsv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
PLAlNFIEUO.

The Universalist ladies held a socia-
bic at the Grand Army hall Wednesday
evening. A spelling match, cake, coffee
and cocoa were the features oflthe evening.
Seventy nine couples attended the in
ouguration bail at Hamsl's on Friday even.
ing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

Children Cry for Fitcher's Castorla.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

Tho citizens of Cabot have raised
$1,000 for creamery TO be built in that
town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
Saturday, March A.

Grover Cleveland was duly insugurated
President of the United States and Adlai
Stevenson as vice president The senate
and swore in the new cabinet
Cleveland and Harrison made
the Gust omuy exchange Of courtesies. The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

Observer William Line reports for Febru-
airy mean barometer of 30. l04; mean
temperature OF -. Z with maximum of As
on the 7th and a minimum OF 30 on the
9th; the mean temperature OF the month
for six years is II. /; the prevailing wind
was north and the total precipitation 9.
inches
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

Miss Myrtle Hackett is to work for "
d. Peck the coming season and Miss Berths
Carr goes to East Montpelier to work Il,
Frai Fuller's. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole OF
Waltham, Mass, are visiting in town. -
Mrs. W. e. Peck is threatened with pneu-
monia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19

tain the deliberate judgment of the
spectators. And they are not apparently
enthusiastic. The general expression
might be summarized somewhat thus:
1T is rather pretty, but it is disappoiDt-
ing" | could find no well Informed
person who pretended to understand
the engaging of Miss Fuller for three
years by so conservative management
as that of the Folies-Bergeres has al
WAYS shown itself to be.
How can disappointing" perform
ance be success for so long a time? L
am reminded of the success of Carmen
cita in America. She had her ardent
admiIerS-and so has Miss Fuller here,
no doubt-but it is unquestionable that
the overwhelming majority of specta-
tors felt and expressed disappointment
after her dance was over. DO they go
back to be disappointed over again?
Or is there a charm in such per-
formances which survives the disap-
pointment? These dances simulate the
play of the emotions, of the affections,
of love. There is disappointment in
love, but nobody ever gets enough of 1t.
Have these sensuous dancers copied
passion so closely as to gain the secret
of its haunting persistence? If they
have they should be credited with a
genuine scientific discovery, and no man
should begIudge them the money they
make out of il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
RIGHT OR LNFT-HANDED
Do You Put Your Coat on Right
or Left Arm First?

Do You Put Your Coat on Right
or Left Arm First?
Chambers journal.
The despised left hand makes good its
claims in many cases to be the deftor of
the two. The fingers that touch
and adjust with such nicely the
strings of the violin are surely
as cunning as those that move
the bow. The hand that guides the
reius and steerSWith eXactneSS the horse
through the crowded streets is quite as
cunning as. one might say mucn more
than. the hand that yields the whip.
But great is fashion, unanSWeraOle is
theory.
It would appear that as life becomes
more and more complex we are becom-
ing more and more specialized, and the
difference between our limbs is en-
couraged. rather thad hindered. by
every pair Of scissors turned OIL at
Sheffield, by every screw made In BIZ
mipgham. and by every slap admin
istered to the young offending fingers
that would dare to shake hands lnc0r-
rectly.
1t is curious to notice the vagaries CT
humanity in cases where no hard ana
though most right-handed persons put
Oil their coats left arm first, couSluer-
able percentage thrust i'll their right
first. Soldiers fire from the right Shout
der, but sportSmen are found VINO preIt
the left.
In working with the spade proper
ton of right-handed men grasp the spat e
with the left and push with the left foot
and right hand, though, when using all
axe. the same individuals would grasp
furthest down with the right. The Per
slams mount their horses from the rig t
side, which is the different side 1rt III
that mounted by Europeans.
The buttons on coats, etc., are placed
on the right side, and the shed OF tie
hair in bows to the left, evidently t.
suit manipulation by the right hand .
1 he great philosopher Newton records
that at first he confined his astron0m-
zeal observations to his right eye, but
afterward he mananaged to train his
left.
But there are persons who could not
do this, owing to the unequal strength
of their eyes. Strange to say, the VI
nese assign the place OF honor to tie
left.
At Kunyenye. in Africa, Cameron re-
lates being introduced to the he'll, pre-
sumptiye to the throne, the nails tf
whose left hand had been allowed to
grow to an enormous length AS sign
of high rank. proving that he was never
required to perform manual labor, ana
also providing him with the means OF
tearing the meat which formed his
uSual diet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19

IN the dressing room, which may be
called her permanent residence now, at
The Folies-Ber- eres just before her
turn" last night. And we'll may the
Toung woman be happy. for, i'll ad-
iition to such solid remuneration as
l salary of rather more than $4,000
month in the FOlieS-Bergeres
Ilone, and a three years contract,
Twelve months in the year for in the
summer season this tht alter has its best
artists appear at the principal watering
places Miss Fuller has that satisfaction
which a certain great philosopher de-
cided is to be the ultimate reward of the
good. She has carte blanche for the de-
Velopment of her art! And she has devel
Oped it wonderfully, so that those who
have seen her only in America would
hardly know her here.
"Why!" exclaimed the beaming
danseuse to a Paris correspondent of
the New York Press, ''all 1 danced in
when in America was two dresses, a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19

Step." 1.-THE SerpentS," 1.-THE Steam
boats Screw and THE Butterflies"
There is certain OnOmatOpeia
about the French word for butterfly
napiIlOn) which makes the name of this
step even more appropriate.
Declining the lady's kind invitation
to remain and watch her dances from
behind the scenes | hurried to the front
of the house.
All of a sudden the lights die almost
out, The frcquenterS of the establish
ment know that this is preliminary to
the perfect darkness which the Serpen-
tine dance requires. and all over the place
resound the limitations of most hearty
''smacks," some of them are very real
istic indeed. A second more and the dark
ness is intense. Another, and, the
focus of nine electric lights. Miss Loie
Fuller stands in the center of the stage
a living, glowing, vari-colored poem.
Shaded by thick wig of rich chestnut
hair, and aided by the deceptive illu.
sions of the electric lights, her face is
really almost pretty, and the distance
and those deceptive lights make her
form divine.
She moves; in the form of a respect
full salute she attacks any preludiceS
ner auuleHCe Ildy udNCs loI olhIO INV
advent of the Serpentine dance respect
able people occasionally drop in at the
Folies-B erges. Her fairly good figure,
clad in those delicious, light, flowing,
fantastic streams of silk, becomes a
rayishing creation of deceived fancy
every one knows how the senses are
deceived by rapid motion - and one
would swear that she had the form
divine of goddess.
She is golden no, the picture is a
purple one; but almost before the eye
has decided that she is neither in gold
nor in purple. the left side of the turn
ing, revolving. gyrating tableau has be-
come, by the studied manipulation OF
those flashing lights beamIng upon her
from all directions, a melange of green,
purple, old gold and mixture of pea
cocks tail and rainbow which deheS
description. while the right side-it was
the right side a second ago - is an
equally surprising and pretty kaleldos-
copic combination.
By the waving of her arms, holding in
each hand a fold of her light, gauzy'
silk dress, or, to be more correct, drap-
| ing. she gives the effect of a hundred
harmless, playful serpents disporting
| themselves for the pleasure of the on
| lockers. There is little or no what
might be called freshness about thi:
portion of the dance not a semblanct
| of high kicking. 1t falls entirely within
the realms of the delicate and beautiful
appealing only to the refined and ar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19

down through 1t. at least that is the i'm
preston the sudden turning off oil the
lights gives right in what seems to be
the middle of the acts. In moment
she reappearS. Flashing full upon the
stage again the lights reveal the dancer
in what look like the robes OF the wife
of an important Japanese functionary.
She parades down the front, and one
hears the French spectators call out
TO each other their expressions OF
approval of the charming picture
that present those fairy garments waved
to and fro to hide and display woman'S
figure. A score of cleverly conceived
movements are shown under the brill
liant flashing of the electric lights, and
the applause is long and loud as the
vivid illustration of melody, light and
motion combined again fades from view
with the turning off of the blazing
streams of the miniature aurora bore
ais, to which the dance, If such the
performance can be called, owes almost
its entire charm.
This time it is the "Papeeyon."
which is the nearest L can come to spell
ing in English the euphOnIc Fren CHI
word for butterfly. What picture it
is! A great, glorious butterfly, its
wings spread. all but takes its feathery,
fluttering career right there before yOd
on the stage. The French spectators
call TO each other all over the house,
"Magnfquem Tres gracieuse!" and
"Splendide!'
Again the scene is a dark one and
again the pointed bursts OF electric
light flood the stage, and the enchanted
webs of silk, the skilled hands and the
trained manipulation of the successful
fhpnur THAR cnpIlG and fhp
onIookers float from what seem to be the
winding spiralS of the Eiffel tower to the
sunny meadows where plash tiny
rivulets, haunted by many-hued pa
pillons and dazzling winged dragon flies,
TO the ocean side with its booming serf.
There is more than suggestion OF the
huge, sounding waves, with their
changing shades and white crests. and
the tickle flight of the dainty butterfly
is so well borne out it becomes all but
reality.
The lights are not shut off this time.
The dancer dies away in the dim re-
treats at the rear of the big stage. One
last pose she makes. Gathering the
tilmy wiSp of gauze that seems as if it
might have been spun from spiders
web, her last and lightest costume of
the evening, i'll both her hands and
holding the veil-like texture close
, against her form, she throws her head
back over one of her shoulders in such
a way that her face is presented to the
audience, though her back is toward
them. Miss Fuller has to content her.
self with thanking her applauding
audience in pantomine.
Is lt Success. After Ala
Now this all sounds like a great sue
cess, and yet there is another side to
the story, as intimated at the start.
| After it is over one has chance to OBJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19

white one and a pansy, while now
wear four every evening, dance differ
emily in each. and with the use of the
electric lights show eighteen effects.
On my first appearance here they more
than doubled my salary, and told me to
give any orders | pleased to enable me
TO make my dances yet more attractive.
"Oh, cannot possibly begin to tell
you how pleased l am with my success"
went on Miss Fuller. you see, it was
30 unexpected a jump. from 1000 francs
a month to $500. with % per cent of the
gross receiptsof the Thursday matinees.
And then, too, receive at least 1000
francs for each of my afternoon per
fOrmances in society,"" and she showed
me check she had just received for