davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-05-21

- OF ofiice OF tie Register aforesaid
At Whining on. In New Castle
l.. y. County aforesaid. the day and
year abnve written.
- ]. WILKINS COOCH, Register.
Evening journal., 1894-05-21
oer,nan naptist Annual meeting.

A man never realizes his worth until he z
sued for breach OF promise .-Iit-Bits.
Evening journal., 1894-05-21

To Bind the "sigbts and Scenes OF the
YVorId -
Evening journal., 1894-05-21

J S. Justh, of Washington, is visit
ing his brother and sister, Isldor Singer
ana Miss Rosa Justh.
Evening journal., 1894-05-21

The craze for souvenir pillows Is super
seding that of souvenir SPOONS. They
are OF all shapes, sizes and materials,
from gingham to costly brocads, and
they mus have a meaning, says a writer
in the Philadelphia Inquirer. One young
woman has sofa pillows made from
pieces Of each dress in her wedding
trousseOu A romantic matron shows
one made from the dress which she wore
on her first meeting with her 'liege
lord another OF the gown worn when
he asked the all-important question; a
third from q piece of the wedding dress,
and the sweetest OF all from baby s
christening robe.
One collection in city studio is made
entirely Of ginghams and percales, the
hsndsomest being of percale, a white
ground with red poppies scattered over
it, the material costing 10 cents yard
Evening journal., 1894-05-21

Drs c. H Richards and c R. Layton,
of Georgetown, q. R. Burton and David
Hall, of Lswes, and R G ElegcOd, of
Concord, are the delegates from Sussex
county to represent the State Medical
Society at the American Medical Associa-
tioa in San Francisco, Cal June 9TH
Sth.
Evening journal., 1894-05-21

The members of Union Church will
continue their festival ia the Opera
House building this and to morrow even
ings.
Evening journal., 1894-05-21

Miss Katie Lynch and sister Annie
of this city, who have been spending the
past week with relatives at Rockland,
returned home Saturday evening
Evening journal., 1894-05-21

Select Councilman W Fiudlay Brown,
Of Philadelphis, was in this city TO day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
~ THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE.

T. F. Day. of No 63 Murray-st.. Is now ready %
show full line of carriages, wagons and sprinklerr
10 the best advantage. The store has been thor
oughly overhaued. more space has been secured
for the exhibition Of stock. and a complete line Oh
vehicles is in the showroom. There is also an as
sorment OF goat wagons, dog sulkies and chlidrens
express wagons. ~. A.. .,...
Newark is to have another large sale OF hrst-cass
horses this week. The Newark Horse exchange
will hold on Thursday. a sale of hign-class rioters
and saddle horses, and several fine coach teams.
The exchange Is doing a large business
w II GRAY Is showing something entreiy new
this week 1t is platfornl-spring 5ishop cart
high seat white enameled body. with checkere9
nanel. gear in coaching red. striped In white ana
trimmed in brown Bedford cord 1t makes an at
tractiye cart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
HW ~

We arc sengcd by letters reci'ing the wonderful cures
ur. g Hall 1876 Lexnelon-ave; II write to express
nv op,recatlon Of II. 1t is invaluable in Grippe and
pro,chtus I cannot praise 1t 100 much Willis ".
,ry,cr ESQ. uawyer,. 200 Broadway: ~ afforded my
,,. rromp, relief and cured our servant Of Grippe"
urs Mummy 2753 Atlaniic-av" "rookIyn; after an
,,act ~ Grippe / was left with dreadful hacking
,r, y cured me in day Mrs Wright and Mrs
WILSON tmother and daughter 81 20 East lUid-st say
..r,o, ,bev were both cured Of Grippe by IL" n j.
o,ch Esd Az Central Park West. took the trouble to
III ., our Office to express his gratitude; u cured him
. ,or, hard cold ughtness ard pains in the chest
.o-. throat tn. good effects being shown inside Of
twelve hours
80 ,.,s,s of a small bottle 81 pleasant pellets just
- I'm vest rocket Sold by druggists or sent postpaid
MS yo". ~ nrice DC. 3 for 500
on renhreya Medicine Co.. cor. William and John sts
NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

Is the mighty Nest the land that 'n'N''u WIN
laughs a harvest" the III Dorado Of the "''' wv s'
n the agricultural emlgrant While 1t teens VIII" III ''e
clements Of wealth and prosperity. some OF the 'aes anu
mos, fruitful porti,ns Of il bear harves, oil ipa''A
snea in its fitness by those unprotected by meu''na
,,.rl \, ON, sscting or dwelling IN ma'aria'
,,,,, IL .,, from, the scourge without Hostetters
e,onocb Rit,.rs rm,crants bear this In mind coh'-
,,I troveuers siournng in malarious regions should
.r, ,o,a ., ,,o Htt.rs in the traditional eripsacS
,rs, tho o,oo,s q, exposure mental or bodily over
, dam, and urubolesome food or water, II is an IN
samh,e derenc. constipation rheumatism biousness'
dyspepsia loss of strength are all RENEE
died by this genial restorative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

SENATOR BRADLEY is VERY ATTENTIVE
"What is the matter with you?" and kept open
ing ballots
He stood at my side. and we were only twelve or
fourteen feet away from the chairman.
O-Was the policeman looking on? Ale was.
O-And the chairman went on looking at the
ballots? Ayes He accused me of Kicking up n
disturbance and delaying the voting
Mr. Ncor decided to cross-eXamine this witness.
but as usual the more questions that were asked
the worse was the made out against the Tam
many policemen.
O. G8y Mr. NicolD-Who signed your certihcate!
AIR Smith.
O.-Was any objection made to the regularity of
your certificate? A.-No.
O-Was there any objection TO 1t on the ground
that II was made out in blank and the name filled
in? A.--No.
Q.-Where did YOU get t' A'--|t repuo"''
headquarters.
O.-wen. why didn't the chairman Of the Flee
ton Board admit you within the rail? He dd.
Q-I thought you said A-That the rouhusfnan
nut me out of his own accord; that's what SAID
ODo Won mean to say that the roundsman re-
moved YOU from within the rail without any re-
quest from the election officers? Al 10
Didn't the election inspector make any COM
plaint TO the policemen? A.-No
O-You had made no disorder? A-No'
O-Had YOU done more than your share OF the
1 A
teen minutes and hadn't got started. tLausn'e''
! O-Vhat were you doing within the ran A
| vas checking off the names OF the men VINO
| ro,ed Sometimes | would ask the chairman 10 re-
nea, a name Many OF the names were ioreish' anu
| I couldn't catch them when they were caIieu ou'.
O-Dont you call that delaying 'he wins
.-\o The Tammany watcher did the same u'"s
reneat edlv No objection was made to either OF w
| on account OF this. ,
| O-Do YOU want us 20 believe that the lh'erIc'-
once ~ the notice was without provocation? A-fes'
| Odd YOU make any compliant Al COM
| n,a,ned TO Inspector Williams. who toid the c"a
| man that | had a right within the rail-
| Odd YOU stay within the rail? A-No SAT
down in a chair outside / reserved my right ID
| 60 in at any time though.
! O (3y Senator Saxton)-Had you done anytnns
| bevond what the Democratic watcher was do'hs
| A.-No.
| Odd YOU address the chairman in respec'fui
| way? Ayes.
| O Osy Senator Bradley)-Dd the policeman say
wha. captain told him TO keep You ontsme "-
rail? Al think IL was Captain Devery.
| Odd the Democratic watcher 20 within the
guard rail? A.-No. he couldn't very well lie
| weighed about - pounds
| Mr. Sutherland then offered in evidence the IN
| structions in regard 10 the election which were
| sent the police.
HIT BY A TAMMANY "HEELER"
Mr.. Sutherland next called Robert Strah, who
has lived in this city for twenty-eght years. lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers sailing Yesterday vi ~"
>.,,, ,:eruan Lloyd steamer Lain, Tor bre"ie','
were Emil L. Boas Mrs. Helene Won Ms, , u.s,,
Wr and Mrs Victor BIZ, Mr. and MIS- 'aIi "He
nor AFR. and Mrs. Herman Won oeson' III ,,''
Mrs \. H. slbley. Mr. and Mrs Dean '"se' ",
and Mrs H. y. Iindsins' H. l'o''.
Jones and Paul +. Treios ,o,,
,rh Cunard steamer I'mbria sailing for IAVerpo",'
took ont among her passengers. Mr. and Mrs. n, w.
ne,rher Mr.. and Mrs. b. NJ Dutton' Mr.. ana VT,
+. Grandson Mr. and Mrs Thomas McD ,.D',.
Henry J. f. Praegcr. the Baroness Won o,s 81,
q F. Walker W. II. Wildwood ana MI anu A''
George Christall. .,. WI.
balm IL sailing for Genoa took out among T mr
passengers Mr.. and Mrs FRANCIS NJ: pI and Mrs
Worato s White Dr. and Mrs. Tynggi ,I M "I ID
Mrs = Everett Hyde Mr. and Mrs s;;oo " Colonel
II D. irwin. DR. and Mrs; Charles Il; nSsr" Dr
William s. Wadsworth, Redmond u S'ep"'"'' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
TESTIMONY on THO SUBJECTS.
TUBERCULOSIS AND THE EFFICIENCY Or ~
HArcH DISCUSSED AT THE lNNESil"Ai i'N
oL, THE STATE BOARD OF HEALTH

,,.prpcr.rosrs AND THE EFFICIENCY OF DIX
pNcu DISCUSSED AT THE INVESTIGATION
oL, THE STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
ri. su,,. comnitte. to investigate the State
BOARD AZ Health held its second session !eS'e'''
,,orrine M the Hotel Meropole. senators SURF
stapleton and ODonnell were present anu
dent Donohue and Secretary Balch OF ''e 20,
BOARD Dr. Joseph D. Bryant was the me- w.
-. and IN answer TO the questions OF owen '"'
80, ,d that he was for six years member VI
,h s,e,e Board Of Health by appointment oi Wv
rror It'll During all this time DIT haich was -
executive officer. Or Bryant never So .
scru,,nizng attention to the executive pu''"''
rho board and always regarded III p"i' 80
,ooi,, officer lie did hear some Complain VIZ
-. NJ Nlbank This at a dinner
I - Governor Hnl by the state ofilce'S o''o'e
.'.,,,- mrs dspartnre for Washington to TAKE
his seat in the Senate ,,
The subject Of Dr. Balch was uroppeu ,'' ,t
and Or Bryant CAV" his views q" ~ ..,,,
,,, .,, ~ ~ the Justice OF paying for cat''e
killed because Il was iound uiS'"S''' .,n ,a,
49, matter Of policy 1t was agreed 70 FAVOR pay
-, when the bill was under CONSIDERATIONS w"
r.,llv diseased cattle had no value. III, 3.
..r, ,attle found diseased were pald io'' "''' -,
not tempt people to import sick 'a'''' just
was asked. ..,,,, that danger
,i, no ,vcr,cd If We had an honest government
Mou'' " ,a,orcd the killing - all tubercuouS
A.A on
attle and said that strict rules shouIH Nv
,,',,,l Leeping out dis, ased stock o.or wa q
IT, c"oprr Curtce State Cattle lhSpe,' o., The
,bn ncxt ritness His testimony pIousn' boon i'm
snc, thnt the efficiency OF the boari mas bosses
,,'rtrot through there being 700 ilii'f J,so.sed
l,n ,os,ance vas cited where the klIh,E vs. ordars
~ ~. ,,as stopped because OF connl'ths Liliinfy
IN orJsrs M ALL He was ordered 10 s.p -, no
5tsa,sod stock in one place because tnf nerform
S,,'. but ordered TO go elsewhere an" rt,ce's
,n -, mo duties \ queer portion Oh ia ,hat in
.,i'rrv v.as that IN which ne reiate" rsasitent
,S'ii'Ds T." an order received from inc p,aTs,ivs
o. ' t,onohu, he made careful, .A,posis in
,ioc report on the subject OF tno,i lad be-
ich rrnort the president soon al .e Win
cattr, "",,m i.,nv Of Medicine at Syracuse VIII"
lUt' LIN, CuriIce credit for his worh ,h hoard
oi w Films Nrwbold. eN-presld,ht ~, secratary
Dr, Ih2t 49,, et,ciency Of Or. Balch az secretary
and executive oi'lcrr. .t..i uos the president
=, y, a. D,nohue VINO said thar tnr w. ut ho moi
DIT da charges against Dr. Bach ha9 ne, h in
r,,snJ 70 resign in May. lie also s.i' Ia
~ ,,ar read before the phNScLihS ~ - 90 mo
'' pa credit 10 the board for the iacts III w 80 4
ne Ne s"r ,,,ntte,. adjourned TO meet to-mor''" " "
banN. ,.toh ;s evident. has greatly
~, ll The usefulness OF the state b t ,hoii
,Ipitb viii probably have AS one Iesul, w, new
H., ~ the present board and the crettiom % n
one smaller In nuhlpet, S''''' "
| possible and non-parlIsd"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

earnest. Judging by the tones Of the speakers,
which could he heard In the outer office Mr.: smith
hurried away from the office after the conference
and DR.. Parkhurst went directly to the Court
Senator Lexow. Mr. Golf after the conference, III
his office refused TO make any statement 10 news
paper men He left his office early In the after
noon saying that he would not return untii TO-
porrOw.
S nator Pound, Of the investigating committee,
said to a Tr bune reporter in the afternoon: MT
G. If has accepted a retainer. and Will go TO Work
Immediately to prepare for tnai part OF me "Vtsu-
ntion in which the committee is 90 have the active
support Of DR.. Parknurst and ~ the ChamDer 81 ~,
Commerce committee Il IS understood mat ne WI
have the assistance Of Frank Moss. counsel Ior Ut
porkhurss society and Of william IraNers Jtro,iir'
Who formerly was Assistant District Attorney. MI.
Sutherland will continue to be one or the counsel OF
IN. committee in the investigation, nut MT Hon WIZ
bavo charge # the inquiry after Mr. sutherland sets
through with the testimony regarding p9diTne ~ al
i,wed Mr. GofT in which TO prepare ior tHdt Pdt' "a
81" .stfgation In which DR. ParknurSt Is H.,
es,ad and the taking Of testimony VIII c.htiu ris
mo The recess after the adjournment OF ue - -"
Mr. Gon said to Tribune reporter ast ~ eI' ne
"It is settled that shall act as c3u"1 oa,;n 10
oy,mittee i'm the investigation or inc 20 ,ho
nortment / have not seen any ieIi s.r,ca vii
I ,,,r,teo ,o-Iay but | have had conference nm
M parkhurst and Mr.. Smith. ana tnC3 na.r CO.,
a,'-od me Of their entire confidence IN the pun ~,
Of tho committee. There appears 10 y. ~ the
10, th. committee will take means W ~ 20
o,i,c action necessary for the proteCton %
,,,,,al and for a successful and thorousu NV ~
,,,ion 7 feel assured Of the good htentl19lls 40
Scommi,tee Il will be thirty days az iea i,,r ~
,n, sbou he ready 10 proceed with the tiNnb ~.
,in,orv I have been unable to DO awning III
IN. wov Of prepa ration while the 10 :,
been in a state OF suspense ana nav. ~. nSsiietance
practice to dispose of. shall nave IN" Vss in the
Of William TraVers Jerome All" '
| -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

t, no voted last election at No. 100 Attorney-st..
in the Sixth Election District Of the Win Assem-
by District. $780,
dinner time
- no vou know his name number? Ais
name was Clark
Q-Ten what happened. Al went INTO me poo'h
IN vote ! had been there about TWO minutes "hen
the chairman Of the board OF inspectors opened the
door and said: "Strahl, your time IS up. SAID:
..you know have been in here only two minutes
bad . wstch with me The chairman ordered the
omcer ,o take me out But stayed in and voted
When I came out OF the polling place I was hit
on the head by a Tammany heeer.
o-Where was the policeman at the ume7
About three feet away
Odd he see the man strike you? A.--No he
turned away so as not to see 1t. When got
outside the house. another heeler said to me:
"You're good nothing loafer." said: That's
a nice way TO treat honest voter"
Senator's Bradley and Saxton asked several qucs-
lions aboui the officers failure to see the assault
Then Mr. Su,h, rland again took up the eXamna-
Q-who struck you? "A man named scheyeer.
evening I was a watcher "A, he polling pace ! had
my papers. but heeer ORDERED an officer 10 put me
oSoWhat par did You take in the elo elton Of 1922?
Al United States Marsna al the same piac
ou with Srh, yer in 1892 The same officer there
7 had hold II a man, and ASK u CIafk 10 hrlp
raet him The man big ana strong. ana he tore
awav from m, I called ON the Policeman. who was
q Choir, distance away, bu. when ne came up to me-
- man was across the street The policeman sad:
..Yonr mower is greater than mine.
n Try Mr. NicclD-In that incid nj Of 1852. what
nd The man done whom you arrested? Ale was
" heel"r and was in the pong-piacc. ordered him
o' in 1892 they tried to hit YOU. and in 1893 they
All hi YOU? AYES. sir.
% And the officer did not gee me man srk' you?
20 No cir. ne turned away so as not 10 see IT,
"a X,th VIVA. did he hi; you? A-With his hat.
- what kind II IA hat was II: A derby hat
M !, max. n fracture II the skull? A.-Not
ex o i,y Senator Rradey-Whai do You mean by a
u w. h~eler? We II the committee don't ex-
IaH ni nn6w whai that expression means.
ac.y Mr. Nco Joined In tn" smile which followed
1Nc.' ,narl Tnc witness explained that the heel
ms -. Tammany men "ho Were NOT watchers.
sr.mr OF AFFAIRS IN THE lid.
49,. came more testimony about intimidation in
| ira Assembly District by the policeman whom
! a,n Davery had ordered TO stand those silk
.'ars,ng fellows on their heads" II they said any,
| ring Charles II. Murray. who was Inc Republican
| oand,date fer Distrct-Attorney' gathered mass
- testimony showing the interference OF the police
tn that district Cns Of his watchers was next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

chairman said that he had to take orders from the
captain and must so outside the rail.
Odd you anything else. Ayes;
some Illegal handling OF ballots. The chair
of the Board of Inspectors opened ballots right
before my eyes and made signs to persons out
side The policeman stood beside me and saw what
was going on. but made move TO stop II.
Q.-How did the chairman open the ballots? A
AS he checked off the name with his right hand
he thrust his left thumb into the folded ballot
opening sufficiently to allow him to see what sort
il was
Odd YOU protest? Al did | called to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
G RIP
STUJ, Turks IN THE AIR.

. ,,.o 10 nav have few bright warm
g.. often tempting people 10 carelessnoss,
., TO .'Grippc stl turks In the air
II - now widely known 'ha' pi'' III vi ''''''
SPECIFIC II cures Grippe WIN III ~
Influenza Catarrh. Pains ana 9"''"''S III ~"
Chest, Cough Sore Throat. genera" '''S'"''" '''
Taken early 1t cuts It short promptly ''"'" ''''"N
nrev,,enc.. prevents It's INVASION take" ""''
,,o, # relief speedily realized ana Il" e"'"e cure
, 10, the continued use Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

A regular ne. that they were residents Vi '"e
district and legal voters 49,, -. ,o,oro tho
O. CIsy senator Bradley).-Did you go before the ne
Grand Jury? A-No. sir; but told every one Vi
o."Were any of the men prosecuted? A'-No'
o 1,v Senator Saxton); Did they swear that tney
would move back into the district? A.-Ihey Hrst
swore that and then took the regular oath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
Charles III. Van

and Mrs Thomas W. Kay, Dr. Charles H. Van
Klein and Waldo F. Ward. -
The French steamer La Champagne. SAILING
for Havrc took out among her passengers Mr.
and Mrs Marshall Field ir, Alfred Alexandra. |" r
GarnIer MIR and Mrs. Charles :. Nnslow. {. b.
Young. the Rev W. Raleigh and Mr. and Mira
Henry Vincent Higgins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
c,prc ACcr-sE CAPTAIN MCCLLAGH.

Four Of the girls on strike III D. ~, -
O. t,,o,or,. IN South Fifth-ave.. called on In
- ucAvov AZ Police Headquarters yesterday
,,r,oo, and complained OF the trea ,ment they re-
ceived at the hands Of Captain MSoI rbs CAPTAIN
i,,,rf.rad with the picke;s and nsulted tnetn -
we're told to come to Headquarters ag9h
morning and make their formal company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-16

There was drunken brawi in one of the
boat houses above the dam, Sunday after
noon. Three fellows were in one of the
boat houses and two began lighting. The
door facing the river was open and one of
the fellows struck the Other hard blow.
knocking him iato The boat sluice where
the water was about three feet deep. and
then struck him over the head with club.
The police officers then arrived and pulled
the fellow out and arrested the man who
struck him. Two of the fellow were George
Howard and Tom Wright. The fellow ar
rested wss stranger. They will appear
before Judge Andrews this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-16
4 QUEEN OF HEARTS.

Thursday evening at the Augusta Opera
house, the famous Manola-Mason Company
will present for the first time in this city,
their latest success, the musi-comedy, "a
Queen of Hearts, which i, now being pre-
scented at the Boston Museum and is looked
upon as the greatest success of the season.
1t has been the means of crowding this bis
torical play house from the orchestra
to the gallery for the past three
weeks, and the receipts are said to
be the largest ever known at this theatre.
"a Queen of Hearts is one of the m ost
original entertainments produced in long
time. 1t is refined combination Of music,
comedy, vaudeville, dancing and pretty
stage pictures, possessing all the elem ents
which appeal to the masses, but with it all,
the atmosphere of refinement. The repu-
tation of the Manola- Mason Company is
such, that were it to produce vile farce
comedy the tone of the performance would
be altogether different from any other &C M
pany's rendition of the same thing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-16

There were two dances, Saturday even
ing, on Cushnoc Heights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-16
Venus at the Opera House Saturday Mig ht.

Venus at the Opera house, Saturday
evening was the event of the season in
comic opera. The audience was large and
responsive with rapturous applause to the
many brilliant features of the splendid en-
tertainment. The splendor of the stage
effects has not been equalled here. Every
detail wac perfection itself and there are
no end of novelties possible and absolutely
necessary to the elaboration Of the various
scenes. The music, while perhaps not so
"catchy" as in some other operas we might
mention, is full of melody and popular in
the best sense. There is individuality in
all of it and the rendering, orchestral as
well as vocal, was exceptionally fine.
Miss D'Arville has won great popularity
in other roles, but nothing to compare with
that which she is so deservedly securing in
the role of Prince Kan. She is type of
womanly beauty and possesses voice of
rare qualify and expression. Miss johnson
as Venus is indeed goddess of beauty.
Annie Sutherland, the captain of the
guards, is considered to have as perfect a
figure as any woman on the stage. There
has never been chorus here possessing
better voices.
Hallen Mostyn, favorite with the Bos-
tonians in ''Robin Hood" is at his best as
"Poom," the Grand Llama of Tibet. His
genius as comedian is in no sense DEEPEN
dent upon costuming, but certainly we
never have seen more ludicrous effects Of
the costumer's art than are produced in the
costumes of the Grand Llama. Harry
Macdonough, as the Royal Astrologer, is at
his best. But to many the best thing of the
evening was the ballet des enfantes. Again
and again these tiny dancers were recalled.
This feature was no less than marvellous.
One of them was recognized as the fascin-
atine little dancer it'll "l492." She takes
the part of Cupid in Venus" and is a
born actress as well as charming little
dancer.