The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15

As the father bids his visitor be seated he
looks at the piano in the other room and then
; # tine th Ssn asii On an adf he et re%s sido q ah see n mssls Is
the only thing that was not properly attended
to. She plays we'll. of course; but. you see. her
very skiltul. but who used to take snuff. That
disgusted my daughter. and she did not give
He spoke Of the neighborhood. and said:
blanche has never liked 1t; indeed Il Is aus.
Tsrs MeIi l inv her tic her if iei a q he So. 1 sa a% ea not
going to Harlem or anywhere else, In Febru;
airy the theatrical c9mpany leaves the city: and
hftor w that E9ss have ws' not pdi etermIne ID what iMs to fo DO.
am personally satisfied here. l was brought
iniPF e h has te aad me- en among sser my 0 SiS fri sS dRCi''B1s at
you can see it is not what my daughter would
The footsteps Of tho wife sounded in the
hall and down the basement stairs. Excuse
me for my rouGhness with my Wife said NJ.
the gentieness q, a mother toward her child:
Minnie! oil; Minnie" In another moment
At the first sight OF her it was apparent that
there are tive heads TO the Walsh faIaily. and
tsot Mrs; o, 8 " el'y 1 naiI pls eyer %eo tss e 20 IssRs
the rest OF the ward to her husbands rule.
She had q very dashipG 9ir. and Looked
Her eyes reflected good health and livelyspirits.
They sparkled like the nipples on a sunlit
youth in the glory of her daughters spring.
time. Sho was dressed in the mode that has
SWilsf'e ON upper iprer' Broadway. Her JACKET was Of
black cloth and very like u mans She wore q
black wnistcoat and II masculine shirt front
All" said her visitor. you have taught
your daughter to like semi-masculine cloth
NO" said she, 1t is nature to her. want
s s%hiris. Da f so1row Som mere No dr0P besaS Sss
they're not galiuf enough: L Can 1 b put my
easier"
tho room. She is ali Vitality and %vivscity. She
IS tai! and. Of large build. and very like her
SSsHff ass. s Il re r. . FNS s% ot ass sh wsSas Is Si.t e.
sst hns,t g D fsid; 5ssPi IL sH IPt0 W Sfs sa BssauI e
mates L / had allowed i would be apt to say
not allow her 10 be with them. SO / was her
playmate. and went down on my ,kness when
she *'& R:sasH me yo ths siss tic Play ae 1T gI'G her, her. 60 on til.
Afraidf Why.
We'll, j am not afraid. 4 good girl will be
good girl anywhere. III toll you that, AZ for
what | lost the chance to bean actress. / al
% %aSs wanted sbs st to 70 S Sn the ,s stsse sS SPf | detsss
Which missed. In addition TO her Education
and my training. ! took her to every, dime mu-
tre-to everything in town-all her life.
Wherever n door was open We went In. tried
to train her judgment upon what VIC saw. tell
Ing her what, was good or bad. and why I
must ask one peculiar question; what IL
your daughters popularity as to tempera-
mentI GGninses are often peculiar, They
lant-various things. What is her tempsrS"
Angelic" said the mother. "Shs 10 the
most popular person wherever she gees. The
just as l call her my Tommy at home. I'll
tell YOU what happened once In q company
TO go on alongside the stage when an actor Of
the c9mIany, was making mir way mast, her;
She cot, dowq in her beautiful dress and
turned down the BOTTOMS OF his pants What
sSrpris IL DO WA afstF a aos so sSs s. sstsd H'. yss
SoSllSr's g on With y9%r P.nts tuIpsd up.