davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-22

SOME of the chief beauties of the pro
lection idea are explained to a nauseating
degree but the practical effects Of the
idea are often forgotten. Two brothers
may have adjoining lands on which with
the hardest sort OF most continuous
labor and care the one cultivates corn
The other has maple sugar grove and
cultivates the Republican representative,
who In turn cultvates Congress for a
bounty. The brother sweats to produce
corn and bears his proportionate burden to
pay the bounty to the saccharine brother.
The maple sugar product has been stimu.
lated, Of course. Vermont. Maryland and
the inevitable Pennsylvania have pro-
duced more and better adulterated maple
sugar than ever before. Soon the
shrewd saccharne brothers win be
setting up plants to produce
chemical sugar. They will have to do
some lively swearing to obtain the
bounty; but It will be small matter TO
procure few talented and experienced
G. A. r. men and pensioners. The ad.
vocates Of the protective idea know that
the practice Of their idea is a robbery.
They dare not even mention some Of the
clauses Of the Mckinley bill.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-22
IDENTIFIED AS THE BURGLAR.
william Collins Held for the Upper
Court for Larceny of JeweIey.

william Collins Held for the Upper
Court for Larceny of Jeweiey.
William Collins. alias Stewart, was
arraigned this morning before Judge
Ball in the Municipal Court, charged
with the larceny of gold ring from the
house Of John ComAki, Of 637 Christiana
street, and two rings aud a watch from
Frank Fell, of 1924 West Sixth street.
ComislSi identified the ring as his
property. Annie ComisSi, his 11-year-
old daughter, testified that Collins went
to the house to fix window He went
upstairs, saying that he would come
back, bnt be never did. She knew Coll
Inns we'll
Frank Fiel had lost two rings sDd a
watch. He identified them in court.
Moses smith, living on King, above
Front, bought the three rings from the
prisoner
Max Cohen deposed to purchasing the
watch from Collins and to Detectives
McVey and Witsil having taken the
watch away.
Judge Ball held Collins in $500 for
appe arance at the upper court.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-22

Poor, anxious Tom Reed has been
making speeches galore, writing essays
by the ream, and perpetrating heavy
sarcasm, In season and out Of season. for
two years, ALI for the purpose Of vindi-
eating the rules, established and inter
preted by Gar Reed to do business. "
He was unfair. unjust, partisan and
overbearing, but still he feels that he is
indicated at last by set Of rules max
ing the majority, not car speaker, re-
sponsible for the conduct Of debate. Mr..
Reed started in to get vindlcation like
the applicant for an Office. who was so
persistent and determined that he finally
took "a pair Of old breeches
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-22

Canton Flannels and Mus
Inns are like sugars in a gro
Gerry store-sold at next to
nothing of profit.
But the long arms of this
store reach out to pleasant
surprises, even'in Canton Elan
nels and such like stuffs.
Here at SC is exactly the
quality of Canton Flannel that
we usually get I2Hc for.
Soft, velvety nap, backed by
good solid weave for heavy
wear. The 10000 yards in
sight this morning won't last
long.
Other grades up to zoe for
unbleached and2Sc forbleached
Our English Cousins make
Canton Tlannels a little closer
in the twill and longer in the
nap. You may prefer them.
The selections for this season
are here-bleached, 81, 37%,
40, AS, SO and 55c; unbleached
40, 45c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-22
EIGHT CENTS

We can't well make the
letters too big to tell the price
or those yard-wide Bleached
Muslins. Dealers say the
quality isn't matched in any
other store in America under
Ioc. Even round threads,
proper bleach and just the
right finish.
Northeast Of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-22

The Democrats of Philadelphia have
nominated Select Councilman William
Findlay Brown for sheriff. Mr. Brown
was born in Dover and is known to many
persons all over the state. He accom-
panied the last General Assembly on its
jauut to Chincoteague Island. He is a
graduate of Lafayette College and a
lawyer. He carried the Twenty,second
ward by 493 majority at the last Council
manic election
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-22

Professor Porter, the ventriloquist, is
an inveterate joker but the tables are
turned on him occasionally After his
performance at Shellpot Park last night
the bandmaster gave him cigar. He
lighted it and took few puffs. 1t
sputtered dresdfully, and emitted such
a nauseous odor that he threw it away
in disgust. The band boys had loaded it
with the teeth of two fine tooth
combs. The professors still expectorat
iup
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Front street, between Poplar and Lom-
bard streets, is being paved.
Wilmington Lodge, No. /. A. o. Z. w.
initiated two new members last night, and
received six applications for membership.
A force of men is engaged in cutting the
street through to Washington street bridge
where the Park Commission gave permission
to the Street and Sewer Department.
"A three-masted schooner rs at the wharf
of the Pussy and Jones Company 10 aiding
cars for South America which have beer
built by the jackson and Sharp Company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-22

THERE is no light anywhere in the
contemplation Of those Roanoke crimes
and ealamities The whole catalogue Of
awful incidents is depressing, sad.
herrible The people Of the South are
30 incensed at the frightful frequency Of
the awful crimes the negroes commit
upon defenseless women and helpless
children that they are filled with an IN
controllable frenzy. What shall the good,
earnest, law abiding people dog Some
thing should be done The law abiding.
respectable, honest and industrious
negroes are in the majority. What
are they doings This epidemic
Of crime ought to be stopped.
The white people cannot submit
TO rape, they cannot contemplate as
saults on women and children without
horror that practically depIives the
average man Of reason. Lynchings
are the results Of these assaults and
rapes. They viii not stop till the
rapes and assaults are less frequent
snd less geleral throughout the country.
What are the respectable, peaceful,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-22
Another Prize for The Firemen.

James Kelly, the wellkn wn liquor
merchant at Tenth and Shipley streets,
will offer a case of wine to the best
equipped company marching in the fire.
mems parade. to be held here in October.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-22

Ofotiicers Of the Wilmington, Del branch
OF the New York Mutual Savings and
Association will be held Tuesday, Sep.
temoer 20, 1898, at 2 o'clock p m, at
No sO4 Market street One OF the Off
GERS from the home Office will be present
to explain the workings and growth Of
the association Shares win be offered
for sale.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-22

industrious negroes doing to prevent
these crimes that will stop the pro.
gress Of the race and array the geed
people against it as the terror Of ciyili-
zationQ
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-22

WHILE his paper is screaming in q
sort Of Mckinley frenzy for high protec'
tion here. Mr.. Sperry may DO Joining the
Golden Club again. The tarid is a local
issue with some thrifty philosophers. Of
couree
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-22
wANAn1AKER's.
Philadelphia, Friday, September 81, 1898.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.

Choose neither a wife nor a
new dress by the light of a
candle. Buying Dress Goods
under our light galleries seems
like carrying the goods into
the middle of the street., so far
as getting a good light upon
them is concerned.
More and more of the new
Fall Goods to show every day
Strongest words are not too
strong for the facts about
Carpets to-day. The pity is
that the lot willnotcover more
that a hundred homes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-22

David Lemon wants to succeed either
Magistrate Smith or Monaghan, as the
governor may think best. He does not
seem to care which place ne gets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-22

the price Of iron. We must not make
the farmer pay four days labor in
wheat for one days labor In iron.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-22

New York weex NNMt.AzyA2 @%bhk#s
~ S6 q m, sl2 "a NS-aSf5..,skosF
y 40, s5 3s, 81 80 D m. esAIh9ef
sundays, So Oh. SIS 30,
SO 86 a m, sl224, SO AZ, W.
s. IS, 81 80, sll 90 pm.
Boston, So 3S p m daily, with Pullman buffs
sleeping cars running through TO Boston vita
OUT change via Poughkeepsie bridge, landil
passengers Ia b n NJ station, Boston.
IN PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTH AND MAR
hhI ~ hEEIs. week days, s3 03, s73 s. 80,
Nv ~ ~ NJ y IA % rs, ~ 30 81 % m Sur days
- ", IS 50, $40 % IN, 81 40, IS IS, 81 49, 81 u
m.
PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY FOI RITZ
$ O5, o. IS, 81 y. A. Is 70 Is 90 $50 s6. ssss
o. 5 81 8 81 ss5 Il oo g. ii 81 81 NJ
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, So o. IS. A
IS 50. 90, $40 So II 20 a m: sI2 81, co. 81 ~ o.
O5, Oh, So 3S, 2s, 81 49, 25, 10 co. sli 90 m.
90 Chester week days SO o. 8 90, 49, 81 81, 81
81 ~ IS %, 800. 50 so 10 80, sl036, sll 81 m;
%, y 80. O5, O5, %, S. IS, %. 81 SO, 25
| 10 %, sll 90 m.
Chester, Sundays, 50 o8, 6s5, ~, 50 50. 600,
sig ~ j. 80 m: CO. 81 49, %, %, %, s. 81
62s, ~ 80, 8 70, 10 90, sll 90 p m.
90 atlantic City, week days, 81 .. q M II "A,
81 ~ m; sundays. b; M So 40 p M.
Baltimore and Washington, week days.
= ~, le2, AZ am; NJ is. " o., %, z 81,
s = M III L. IL g, g. Il Is IS g. ss
Baltimore and Way Stations, 2 OF am, sos
Sewark, Del, week days. 44s, roe 1877
M l2 10 %, u 81, rs 80, So rs IL, % i6 II
p m. Sundays, IA as, z ", rs AZ. a NJ, ll2 l6
" 81, rs So IS, rs 10. 10 Is, n 10 p m.
PittsburR, rs AZ q N, "a 81 y IN. daily.
Chicago Is AZ a m, ~ 05, "a 81, 10 rs p m DAILY
Cincinnati and st. Louis, sl2 Is p m 81
SO Is N daily.
singeriy accommodation, Z OF m. sos, 3 /
and II 10 D m daily
Landenberg accommodation, week day
W. llW m, % and 10 D m sunday
~ n m, 8 %, 81 p m
Trains leave Market street station:
=, for New York, week days, 81 20, IS %, 50
For Philadelphia, week days, 35, $50, 81 x L
s. VI, 50 30, sll IS a m; ~ AZ, $50 3 IS .. IN
sundays, 20 a m; II ~, 8 80, 3 IS p m.
For Baltimore, week days. 3d. 81, IS 90 IL
W y ~ q m. 50, 81 m Sunday, 20 m
55. 80 D m.
For Landenberg and way stations weed
days, 51, 10 80 a N; s. sop m. Sundays
g a m; So, $ % p m.
Chicago and Pittaburg, IS O0a m, daily ex
cept Sunday; sl2 AZ, $3.50 p m, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, sll 20 a m, daily
except Sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SITS, FOFM
WILMINGTON, week days, 81 %, 500, %
& 70, 40, loco, sll AZ a M ~ noon. 81 45. 60
5Q9 u O3, - IA, 30 So 20, 30, So OF, 30 81 80
8 TO- S. 40, 10 10 and IL 80 D m.
sundays, 81 05, 90. So Is, 8 80 10 90, sl1 ~ 4
a., ~ noon, 90, 800, q IA, 43o, So 02, q 30, aS
~ IS 40 III lO and j 30 p m.
LEAVE TWELFTH AND MARKET STSE
daily.
Telephone No. 1913.
Rates TO Western points lower than via an
other line. Q. .. SCDLIi, Genl Pass. Agent.
J. 4. ODhLL, General Manager.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-22

CAmo. Egypt. is to have a new street
railroad system. How well those
mummy collins will serve for cross-ties
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-22

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
Trains leave Wilmington, French street at
ton, for B. g. o. Junction, Montchanin, WiIH
terthur, Guyencourt, Granogue, Cossar
Chadds' Ford june ton, poc0pson, Wed
Chester, EmbTeevillf, Mortonville, Coated
yille and intermediate stations, daily, q
eept Sunday, at GO and $50 a IN. 2a5 $50 ami
b.a5 . ~; Sunday only. at %. a m; l %, Il
and 80 p. IN.
For Waynesburg Junction. Springfield anS
intermediate tations. daily, except SundaN
AT U5 a m, 2 35 and b s. d M. Sunday OnE
at SOB a m, l 90 and as m.
For Joanna. Birdsboro, Reading and intel
mediate stations, daily except Sunday, at Z K
q N and IS ? m. Sunday only at 500 a n
and l % N.
"a. G. NfcCAUSLAND- Superintendent
BOWNEsS BRIGGS, General Passenger Agb
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-22
RANKING AND FINANCIAL
SURETY ON BONDS.
AMERICAN SURETY COMPANY

Capiual, OK, UUO,OOO
Surplus Assets, 81, 10000
The largest Surety Company IN the World
w. l.; TRENHOLM, President.
HENRY ID. LYMAN, Vice President
DAVID b. SICkELS I'd Vice-pres't
WILLIAM K. KEYES, Secretary.
CORPORATE SURETYSHIP SUpERSEDES
PRIVATE BONDSMEN BECAUSE
4. II relieves those who are asked TO be
81 reties from doing so to their own discom-
FORT and possible loss.
,. II relieves those required to give bonds
from being under obligations 20 any one.
3. IL is never abandoned for the old method
when once ii has been tried
Bonds furnished for ADMINISTRATIVE
TRUSTEES, EXECUTORS. RECEIVERS.
GUARDIANS. ASSIGNEES. INTERNAL
REVENUE BONDS, REPLEVtN. and in
other legal capacities except bail bonds in
criminal cases.
GUARANTEE ON BIDS AND CONTRAC CTS
Applications for bonds may be made to
HUGH G. BROWNE, Attorney for
American Surety Company,
No. 926 Market street Wilmington. Del
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-22

Week Days Express. 500, 900 a. m.
Saturdays. 1850 200, goo, 4,OO. 80, 5.15 D. nj
Accommodation. 500 a m, 30. 5.45 p. m.
Accommodation. sou, a. M. and AS p. m.
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot, rorne
OF Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. Week
Gao a. M and 3.l5. AGO, $50, 730 D. nj
Accommodation, $50, $40 a, m. and 430p. hi
Sundays - Express, 400, son, eco. 8 On
$3.50 p. m. Accommodation, Z. 30 a. m, AM
~. j. a. swEIGARD, c. HANCOCK.
Gent superintendent. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-22

PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
l. ROAD-"Royal Route between Philadel
phia and Atlantic City-The only doubll
track line. -
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street Wharf
and South Street Wharf 49,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-22

baltimore q
ID OHIO RAIL-
ROAD schedule in
effect July s. 1898
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot,
East Bound.
5 Express trains.
New York. weex
days, SO 03, 81 81, $3.50,
$40 30 a m, sl2 "a,
81 AZ, s5 3s, 81 80 . m.
Sundays, So Oh. SIS 80,
$40 86 q m, 1924, so 40,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-22
Lemon Wants q place.

a. BRADY, for James ] Corbett
\ w. Murray, President c. La. c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

affectionste heart for all who belong to
hin. large safe OF vanished iron in
the corner Ct the room gives q character
istic tone 30 the apartment. A small.
coquettish sitting room completes Sal
vins's privtts quarters on the ground
noor. Here also are the bedrooms Of his
family. To reach the first floor are four
drawing rt,oms en- suite. all used ~
reception rooms. One IL . large room
With two windows. the other two are
smaller. AL are furnished in modern
style. and contain modern artistic
works OnI the walls are pictures by
living Fitrentine artists. such as
Cecconi. Gisii and Cannicci. A splendid
collection Sf photographs Of dramatic
artists Of every country with affectionate
inscriptions TO their great master, are
~ orthy OF close attention. Salvini showed
;;,hem to me!with pride and pleasure. and
rs he named each actor or singer he gen.
orally addev some word as to their espe-
stsl merits %r talents which characterized
saem in q flash. revealing what excellent
Sfitical faculty Salvini possesses with re-
,Sird to HIS own art Among these was a
issutiful pssn and ink portrait of Verdi.
With an autograph inscription by the
gSsat musician, a souvenir which was sent
bS Verdi himself to Salyini after the first
Representation of the COMPOSERS "Oteiio"
cts she Scass at Milan. This portrait, by
sa4yini's kidd permission, l am allowed
TO acproduee for this article. There was
so,Ssshing specially graceful in this gift,
thss composer Of ''otelio" remembering.
5 in ts,e noB;ent of his triumph, the great
sact,ir who had made the part Of the jealous
;Io'S 80 peculiarly his own. Salvini
:;sposss with .ust pride aud pleasure of this
;sift, xsnd OF Che thought that had inspired
y. The las: sitting room. to the right Of
she drawing room. is entirely reserved
= tbs sovcrairs OF SaivinIs artistic career.
& mStlit bc!called museum. indeed it is
csc, ,ssd one of special and unique kind.
Tsie Nsa,.s ntc clothed all round with glass
cssea .s:shicr contain wreaths inpumcra-
biz, = a,cious gifts offered 20 Saivini from
az pos ionss OF the globe. china aud porce-
iass ties and coffee sets, clocks, watches.
es.st es,ss, aisas and cigarette cases. m AIDE
th;stg lAsssiEle and impossible. useful and
us:a ess:
Eli i.s,o d:ifyicult to know what to pre-
se,ss TO man," said saivini. smiling. as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

as related in The World Went Very
Well Then" But there are other
pictures. AS well as original drawings.
from MANY Of his novels and il you should
he Will reply that he invariably falls in
love with his latest heroine. whether it be
Melinda. Bess. Angela, Philiis or Kitty,
who had her troubles in the Fleet. Mr..
Besant's desk is model of neatness. His
books and papers are all arranged in the
most careful way. In the pigeon holes are
character sketches. plots. anecdotes or In
more industriously gathers hints and bits
Of useful information than does the Chap
lain Of the Fleet" when lie takes his walk
abroad. watching and listening to the talk
Of the people.
His dining room walls are decorated
with clever drawings by Fred Barnard,
illustrating his most popular story. "Ail
drawing room Is pencil drawing Of the
novelist by John Parker, showing Bcsant
rs he was thirty years ago, when his beard
was yet young and the future was before
him. There are many evidences of artistic
taste and culture in the surroundings of
this home, and 1t is to this place thar the
writer wishdraws while he is working out
the plans and plots Of a new story.
As u writer no Eneiishman Of reputa-
ton is more voluminous, except it be that
prince Of all literary workers, Andrew
Lang. Lang can turn out an essay. .
story. . book review or poem with equal
gra,e and faciiity-and at q moments
notice. too. Mr.. Besant can turn out q
story. . leader, q book review, an after
dinner speech or the biography Of great
man with quite 40 much skill a. any one.
He was for years leader writer on the
Daily Nesrs. He was a fellow worker in
the editing Of THE Survey Of Western
Palestine" He is the author Of the Lives
of Coligny and Wilmington" He has
written books on early French literature,
and he has also tried his hand at play.
writing. but without much success.
have enjoyed the pleasure Of visit to
Mr.. Besant's home. and was highly inter
ested in an interview with him on his own
work and literary matters in general. He
has always impressed me as Anthony Troll
lope did--that is. being something Of a
literary mechanic. Besant does not be-
lieve in waiting for moods before begin
ming to write. Troilope puts his stories
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

together as methodicalIy as q grocer
weighs sugar. Besant does his work with
equal precision, il not more literary skill.
He turns ont an enormous quantity O!
work, and while he fought against the
newspaper syndicates years ago. he Is now
one OF the most valuable writer's IN this
branch of literary industry. lie always
has a novel on hand. He is seldom or
never without work from magazines, and
there is not a periodical In London tina;
would not be glad TO have contributions
from him at his own price II he had the
time TO perform the work.
Mr. Besant is no, very fond Of an Amer
lean interviewer. bat the suggestion of
international copyright or a mistake IN
the history of London will cause the dis
tinguished English novelist to throw him.
self back in his chair and talk freely. lie
does not like to cri,icise the work OF his
contemporaries, but he Is not afraid of
talking about his own friends or the part
nership with his lameRted collaborascur.
James Rice. who died early in lss2. and in
conjunction with whom the early novels
of Mr. Besant were written. The part
nership BETA these two men was more
than that Of business nature. They
were very warmly attached to each other.
One. MIR. Besani. was the writer of the
firm. and the other. Rice. Was very pro-
life in ideas and clever IN connection IN
the arrangement Of plots. Rise Was
also the more skiilfui and leyei-headed
business man of the two IL was be who
made arrangements for the sale o. the
books produced by the firm. lie wrote
some. ba, not nearly 50 much - his part
ner All this happened. OF course, before
Besans had become popular. and pub
fishers were no; then struggling for the
honor o: publishing the stories OF tn~se
men. Rice. with his superb business
ability. perhaps did more than Besant in
dispo.ing Of their literary wares and max
ing the firm famous. The hrm VAS In
many ways highly successful one. and
nobody regretted more than besant the
death OF Rice.
OF his tate partner he spoke freely and
feeling!y. Our partnership extended
over q period u ten years" said the popu-
lar novelist. land l am sure that no.hin
but death could have terminated II.
Tnrough is oil We had no difference o!
opinion. We were aiways IN accord he
Was sinsolariy attractive nan personally,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
iIIYINI, THE. ACTOR.
~ to the Great italian in
His rIorentine Aome.
co,a,so 70 AMERICA AGAIN.
81 HE reHFs n Ihis
csssssy-FIsyiag 10 Isassas Win
AEssiish.speaktns riasps.

vsnsrscs. June s. - fspesisi Core
<rendeuee. 1-Tommaso Salvtn lives dur
- ~ sinser months in Fioa4ce. while
~ pps.ng and summer Is passsd by him
p II Iistss country estate on ttN' Bologna
pnd. about three-qua.ters OF an Jour from
- Tuscan city. TIE Florentsge house.
mated in the modern and more4 fashion
6hle end Of the .osB, No. IL Ella GEno
fhnponi. is AZ elegant little ona-storied
Ella Of saeeiern construction LaD,e glass
aiding doors bssr upon their Es.cs the
S-iti.ls ag tho owies. User We have
roa,ed through these we fine Ourselves in
Z liss.e courtyard. whence 90 o..ssin .
seep into small bu. weii-kspt isarGyn, be-
Kind when is situated tthe:s sta
kssa in this villa, surroaaded
he an elegant simpiicity Athat
s.veais ssivini's true artistic fee;ln4. are
s b found al the records Of tAiS; act
~ glorious life. and IL Is in shs ,3ldst
!. II them that no reposes from his ar istie
] ssvels. I.
Az glance cast .. the portrait tha:iap-
ssears with this sYticie will show, ism
naso ssivini has still = handsome l,ses-
xpce. His voice preserves unimpsireess3its
.yunehfui freshness. its rich. harm on.,.ius
Anbse. Years have passed respectfully
,Nses his head. matter that 10 not the rs.le
sisA dramatic actors and singers. wh5le
:s3vsnsurous and stirring lives are 80
sAsn shortened by pain aud excuses. 1ae
gssst trasedian declares repeatedly that e
! ~ retired from the stage. but no one *
I s.svss this. His fascinating manners. 80
: sssAcity. his excellent health, al serve Z
. ssssssdiet his words. although OF iets,
ran IL Is true he has appeared upon t,ys