davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-08-09

one year. and your ne following sub
stantal, ornate, clot o'ks
SCOTS POLITICAL Wos.Ao yols
POETS or ENGLAND AN AME.lCA-. is.
LIFE AND TINES OF NAPO EON-S W 8.
CYCLOPEDIA OF SOCIAL y ID CONNIE RCIAL IN
FORMATlON-lv vol
DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE
vol.
BAIZACS COMEDY OF HUMAN LIES vols
LIBRARY OF STANDARD AUTH0RS-s vols.
MILLIONS PARADISE LOST l vol. For Centre
Table.
DANTE'S INFERNO 1 vol. For Centre Table.
DANTk'S PURGArOKY AND PARADiSE-i vol
For Centre Ia lie.
THE CAPITALS OF THE GLOBE-i vol. ForCentre
Table.
Or, if you prefer Lighter and More Homelike
Books, you may choose:
MOORE'S POLITICAL WORKS.
EVENINGS AT H0ME-H0W TO SPEND THEM.
THE CIVIL WAR IN SONG AND STORY.
HOW HEROES OF FICTION PROPOSE. AND
HER0INkS REPLY. In best Eng ish Cloth. 89o
pag d, containing over 1900 apt quotations from
tne Literature of the World.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-08-09

Entered at the Monterey postofFce as
second class matter.
Monterey, Va, Friday, August 9, 1895.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-08-09

A $40 counterfeit national bank
note has been discovered to be in
circulation.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-08-09

CHIcKER1NG & SONS PIANOS. Put
nam's Music Store, Staunton, Va:
Sole agent for the western half ct
Virginia. Write for catalogues
and prices.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-08-09

issued every Friday evening by
W. Fl M a THENY.
LD1 E0rs AND Ev9L1sz-EE.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-08-09

The soldiers have ali been called
away from the Pocahontas mines,
and everything is quiet.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-08-09
The helps to the
study Of the bible

comprising all the additional mat
Ter that IS confirmed in the
Oxford Bible for Teachers have
been carefully revised from time to
time BY Eminen' Biblical Scholars.
A Bible Il Atlas of twelve full
Jagged maps in colOrS, (siZe 8 vo.. J
Summary fthe Several Books
with copiou' explanatory Notes;
Tables illustrative Of Scriptnral
History; The Characteristic of
Bible Lands A Comp etc Index
Of Subjects, Concorda Co. Pro-
nouncing Dictionary. History {
the Interval between the Ola and
the New Testlmrnts. In short, it
contains every thing helpful in
studying the Scriptures.
II .tvles Of bindings and prire>
Clifton Matheny, Agt.
Monterey, Virginia.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-08-09

BALqINOP E AAFRICAN
Bills TIED 1878
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-08-09
DO YOU WANT
aCOpy Ofthe
NEW HOLMAN
SeIf.PrOnOunCing Bible?

This bible comprises, in addition
to the original contents, an invalu-
able feature Of nearly one hundred
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use of Bible students and SUNDAY
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This bible is acknowledged by
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prominent Sunday school workers
to be the best teachers bible eyer
-. L l.nL1
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-08-09
HIGHLAND RECORDER.

Terms, 81. Year in Advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
COLONEL MARVIN V. u EDGERLY.

Colonel Marvin Y g. EIgoriy president Of the
Massac husotts Mutual Life 1u-urau'" Company.
with IT, main headquarters iu Boston. and offices
at so 2,s Broadway died At the Nethcrland yes
,cr.lay mornirr shortly after u o'clock Mr. Ed
gcrly hal been il' for days. bat his death was
quit" unexpected. Colonel Eigerly's only drUsE-
tor. MISS Bell, EIecIly. IS lying ~ thc point OF
death ~ the hotr. ia which her father died. She
o. suffering with pneumonia, and D. ia hu'h d
critical condition tht. the Attending physicians
dare not tel h-r Of her father death clinton j.
EIgcry her brother. D. with her and Is making ar
Judgements for hls fathers funeral Colonel "a
gerry was born ~ nnrnstcLd. y. IL, september
49, ll3 HIS first experience ~ IN" iusurdnc" bust
ness was with the company of which h. eventually
became tn. president lI' bccim" connected WIN
the .ompau" in $50 and in 1861 was made agent
FOR the Stale OF Ncy.- Hampshire. lie succeeded
80 well that Vermont ard Northern N,w-York
were added a. his tefiitor, In $50 b" was trans
forrcl ~ Boston. and made superintendent OF Ia"
different agencies. II" Wa elected general agent
In Boston ~ lS7l aud second vice" president OF III"
company IN lss3 lie was chosen vice president IN
1855. and va. elected president I'm lNN6. II" had
held the hitter Office ever since. Colonel Edycriy
was a strong factor in politics in Ncw-Ilampshir"
lie received his military tide ~ member of the
Governors stan In lSS2 he vas candidate for
Governor of New Hampshire on n" Democratic
ticket. and was defeated 10y a narrow majority.
He was three time, delegate 10 National con
Colonel Edgcrly, accompanied by his daughter.
wen to Fortress Monroe som" TIN" ago. ON a
pleasure trip They lcu th"r' % com" 10 New
York TWO works ago. During tn" return TRIP hoth
father AMI daughter contracted severe colds
Colonel Edgcrly suffering rom az absc"ss IN
the head. The attack aggravated the disorder. ana
death cusurd
Colonel Edr"ry. hcsia. his connection with the
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company,
was president Of the Hampton Loan and Trust
Company. Of Springfield, Mass; president of the
Dca Moincs. Osceola ana Kansas city Railroad and
director in ihc Boston and Maine Railroad lie
Was president Of the Nyassct club. the select SO
cia1 ORGANIZATION of Springfield. Colonel Edger-
ly'B wife died last August. II" IL survived by a
son and daughter. The son is clinton j. tdgrrly,
who was at one time married 10 Rose toghlan. the
actress \ divorce obtained ami later Mr..
Edgcrly married Mabel Barker The late Colonel
Edgcrly made his home In Springfield. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19

called upon had Plat been able to control
Mayor Strong as he confidently expected. even
up to the day Of Brookfeld's appointment.
Failure in this effort made his case desperate.
lie realized what a powerful impetus the May
ors declaration of independence had impaired
to the reform and anti-machine movement
throughout the State. He knew that II the
police force and the police courts taken
out Of politics his career in this city was at an
END. His only hope In the Legislature
Unfortunately for him. that body showed dis
position to be Indifferent to his guidance. "
refused to adopt his >ans Of retaliatory legis-
lation He could not depend upon the Republi-
can majority in the Assembly, and the indie
pendent Senators disturbed his repose.
ASSURANCES OF DEMOCRATIC SUPPORT.
There only thing To do-fal back upon
Democratic support-and he has done IT, The
Tammeny members of both houses have received
their orders from Croker; the State Democrats,
who are controlled by Hill and Murphy have
been told what to do and they will 10 II. As
one OF them who stands close 10 David b. Hill
remarked the other dav we shall vote with
Plat. because it is good Democratic politics to
do so"
So when Mr.. Plat proceeds to override Re-
publican reform Mayor I'm Albany by putting
the police force ol that city into the hahds oI
his henchman. Billy" Rarnes; when be takes
the control Of the Board of Charities away from
the Republican reform Mayor of Brooklyn for the
benefit of the notorious Jake" Worth. and when
he persists in keeping the police force OF TINS city
in control or partial control of the same forces
that made its doings horrify the civilized world,
the Hill Croker leRons will be. as they have been
since the alliance was formed right at his back
1t may be a trne awkward for the next RepuD-
lean State Convention 10 explain these acts of
a Republican Legislature to the people, but MT.
Flat Is not concerned about that just now. Nhat
he wants above al things. is 10 MAINTAIN cohtroi
Il the Republican organization In this state
until tho next Republican National Convention
i'm 1896 when he hopes to force himself INTO
Cab!uc; position; and to DO that he Will continue
t. combine as he Ia, done already with the
most abhorrent forces in politics.
New-York March IS. 1898. ClNl9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
MRS YzyAG4 SEEKING HER rEEEDoM
LIVING IN SOUTH DAKOTA FOR THE REQUIRED
NUMBER OF MONTE RIMoFs or STILL
AN0TMEE LINnE-L. SUIT

LIVING IN SOUTH DAKOTA FOR TIE REQUIRED
NUMBER OF MONTE RrMoEs or STILL
ANoTHEE DIVORCE SUIT.
Society is discussing tho new. from Nankton.
5 H.. ina: Mrs. Fernando Y2nara has Csc
tablishel herself in he divorc. cocry in that cts.
and will at once seek the consolation afforded iu
the Dakota divorce cour;s !; is said that Mr..
Yznaga. who arrived in Yankton last Thursday az
companiei by her fa;h her. George Curtis Wright.
her cousin. Miss Yates and nephew from NH
waUkee, has rented large house. which she Will
occupy in order observe thu usual formahtes as
10 residence in that state while waiting for oil
vorce from her husband. whom she charges w.tn ii-
treatment. even cruelty ana nor-suppor.
Tn fact that Mrs. Yzuara is about % Sue flr
divorce from her husband j. 10y ro means q s1rrr.s,
90 her friends. either in NcW-York OF tuxedo 81.
which latter place the couple made their homo d..
greater par Of the year Since her arrival from
Europe, about month ago. sh' has Informed man,
of her intimate friends Of her determination a. size
for separation. and intimateI 80 them that her
application for release would probably o, made 10
Ncw-Jcraoy, here she lived for some time after
her arrival here. Few OF her friends we.c aware
that She had left N.~-Yorll for the Wet Stories
Of the unhappy relations between Mr and Mr.
iznaga have been frequently rohcarsoI In society
Tor several years. and 10 many acquainted with
the facts the wonder has been that It separation
was not asked FOR louc ago.
Mrs Yznaga was Miss Mabel Wright She was
introduced TO fashionable society about eight wears
ago ana through her beauty. tact and anabiaty
AT once became favorito. rather a belle Of TIC
first magnitude Before her marriage 70 Mi Yznaga
In March. five years ago. she was Il welcome guest
at the larger subscription balls AMI private enter
talnmentS given by the representative society p-O-
Pile In this city ana Newport Mr YznaeA NAo is
a meInber Of the firm Il H. H. fiOins d Goa OF
Wall Street, is at present IN Europe. lie was
divorced from his frs wife. who sister Of
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt. and VINO f. to-day the
wife Of william - Tiffany. Mr. Yzndgl's sisters
the Duchefe of Manchester ana Lady Lister
Kaye.
report Il current that Mr. Wright j. soon TO be
sued himself for divorce bN MS second VIC. WHO
however is not Mrs. NZragtS mother. h,r mother
having died some time after her marrils" - Mir
YZnag6. The reports circulated - the effect
that Mrs. Wright VINO has apartment in tire
Glrard House West F0rty-fourth-st.. VIII begin
her action n tins State At the CIraTi House, last
night Il was said that Mrs. Wright was ont. Mr.
Wright more than MY years old. anu MS wife Us
said h be much younger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19

ability rather than 10 historical and dramatic study.
ana probably disappointed many who have an idea
That the representative OF the evi, principle in the
play ought to be a bufoon; bu; given little char
acterstic color 1t would be thoroughly enjoyable to
the judlcious.
Fraule!n Gadshi surprised those who have
watched her work in the brief season so far by
the admirable qualities of her representation OF
Eva 1t was delightful in the naivete. grace and
freshness OF it's conception. and eminently charac
teristic in It's dcnoemen OF the attributes Of the
goidsinthS DAUGHTER. She sang with spirit ana
win admirable vocal quality, and her musical dec
Iamation Is especially 10 be praised the score
OF It's ylgor and effectiveness Herr Fischers Hans
Sachs has long been beloved and admired of the
NewYork public; and IN the long years of its alb
sence from the Metropolitan Opera House stage
ms presentation OF the character has lost Of
It's engaging qualities. either in action or in voice
In its genuinely human feeling. It's rich and unct-
uous humor and thoroughly German sincerity and
ScmuihhchEcit,' its appeal j. irresistible. and the
audience last night welcomed il with enthusiasm
and evident enjoyment. Miss MauTer efficient
as Magdalena. ana Herr Paul Langc David.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19

OSCAR GOERKE

oscar Goerke. senior member of the hrm OF uoerhe
Brothers retail drygoods and fancy-goods bearers
at Bedford-ave. and South Elghth-st Broohlyn'
died without a minutes warning at O'Clock on sun
day night at his home, No 25i StuyVesaht-a'e'' ~
that city He had returned from business anu
pleasure trip In Europe Saturday, the DAY pre-
ceding and his house had been visited by over
hundred friends who called TO welcome MIN o"'N
nome He was sitting in his back par!or anu was
about to go down to dinner when ne WAS s''iN"e'
with apoplexy. Mr.. Goerke was born IN Germany
about forty-seven years ago, ana was Drought "
America by his parents when he was two years o'''
About twenty years ago he started In the crochery
and glassware business in Grand-st, Brooklyn ana
later In the wholesale trade In Murray-st, New
York He was a man of great energy, ana ne Hlaue
both establishments pay handsomely. a few years
ago with his brother Rudolph, he started the dry
goods business in I}edford-ave, where many peopie
were employed. He an interchangeable worker
I'm the Quaker Church Of the Friends, at Washing
TON and LAFAYETTE ayes. and the funeral VIII DC
hold there tomorrow afternoon at cloch' NJ,
Coerkc Is survived by a widow and SIX cnlluicn .l'
oIdest about sixteen old. He also leaves De-
hind four brothers and three sisters a year OF
two ago MIR Goerllcs family physician, 'r. Jonn-
sion OF Vanderbiit-ave., said 10 him one gay !iL'
Goerke YOU must take good care OF your neaI,h.
You re apt To die from heart disease. NJ Eoerkt
renIied that when his time came he would ne reauy
Nr ,oerke carried a very heavy insurance on Ms
life Yesterday "A friend of the family said that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
ANDREW JACKSON BENTLEY.

Ncw-I .oniou. Conn. March ls-EN-Mayor Andrew
Jackson Bentley dicI at his homo In this city this
morning. after a short illness. OF pneumonia con-
tacieI on a rcccn. business trip 10 Florida MI
bentley WAS born in Norwich. this state. in M
his father t.lng the Rev. David y Bentley, Meth
odlsi preacher for seventy years and the FOUNDER
u the church OF that denomination in that city
When a Young man Nj. Bentley was mariner
commaulin steam and sailing vessels. the last two
years II his s,afaring being IN command OF a Ms
ssslppi River steamer. In 1873 h. was a rnber or
the ship brokerage firm OF Bentley. Gilierslecve
co. IN West-st. New-Nork. and made "A competency
From lNI lNsD he lived IN JacksonNllc, fla
where hc had large lumber interests. He was an
Alderman IN Jacksonville and chairman oi the
BOARD ~ Public Instruction. In $3.50 ne came North
and made New London hi~ home. He served IN the
leg. stature was senior Alderman and acung Mayor
ami up % asst November was Mayor OF The city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
WAGNER'S COMEDY

"eS'ersiiger' WAS brought, forward d; the
w. ," opera House last night by Mr.
49, Damrosch and his forces Those who nave
..r, ."o season closely will arcaly expect an
''pof'' Tor there have been TOO many
'0V@ VI s'pShod work in every one OF The
departments which Wagner consorted 4, his bic,l
.yE!c ciaina 10 justify unqualified nraise ga, !,
must DC san thai the general res,,l, Was .nch 40
70 compc! wonder at tine achievement az NJ, ne,
rosch and his fcSces. Wagner's comedy e. s,r,o,I
speaking tho most difficult OF all his v,orL =,
perform. His tragedies universal in their an
peal and should they fall short even Z little q,
popular appreciation there always remains tho re
course OF an appeal 20 the absolutely unconyen-
tional character OF all the people concerned Bnt
Die Meistersngar'' is a comedy a most striking
beautiful and eloquent exempiication OF the ideal
set forth IN the classic motto. "Rdendo castigat
mores. and. IL II is 10 be enjoyed. one must be
abe 70 sympath!ze deeply with German social and
artistic notions and feelings. This end was pro-
noted greatly by the audience Of last evening
which was largely. indeed. Overwhelmingly, com
posed or Germans. and. therefore In tune with the
"ome!y story told by the play. 1t not neces-
Sdry 10 tell such listeners where the hunOr OF the
comedy came IN. for they on the qi.! vivc for
u ali the time and the amiabilty and rude honesty
VI fischers Hans Sachs. the sweet simplicity OF
r'auiein Gadskys Evchen and (snce little else can
oe said in pralse) the ;unefulness OF Herr Roth
HiuhFs Walther most heartily enjoyed In
'he Beckmesser OF Herr Oberhauser the public made
u'e acquaintance of conception of the charac-
'et' II seemed to be due to lack Of hlstrionc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
OBITUARY NOTES.

Thin. Onto March lS-Dr W. q. Sampson. 81,
died in this City to-day In bis ninety-third year lie
plactscl medicine IN Myandotte and adjoining
counties for siNty-two years and for fifteen years
practscd among the Nyandotte Indians.
Hinrhnmton y Y. March lS-Elmer w Brig
ham died At his home IN this city this morning
aged eiehty-siN. Mr. Brigham was for over forty
years court crlor and during that period was alb
sent from his duties only two days lie WAS born
IN Worcester. Mass
DAYTON. ohio. March N-Ambrose \. Winters
president of the ohio state League Of Building and
Loan Associations and general manager ~ the
Mutual Home and Savings Association, died tnis
morning. He Vas An attorney Of recognized ability.
H., Was furty-srV'n years Old. prlth vas the re-
suit Of fall. sustained about month ago lie
was wealthy and leaves 4 VII, and two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
HENRY SPENCER CRAM

Henry Spencer Cram. son OF the late henry ~
Cram and "A younger brother OF Commissioner j.
Sergeant Cram died In Cairo on March ID. lie was
well known to a very large circle in this city ne
was = graduate Of Harvard University and mem
Der OF the New York Bar. though In recent years
not In active practice owing to falling health Two
years ago he was married to Miss winthrop dau2h-
ter OF Egerton winthrop She died last year IN Lon
don leaving an infant daughter. VINO survives her
father Mr.. Cram member OF the University
ana the Knickerbocker clubs, ana uh' ms M"
became inirm was active in the social I've OF New
YORK Tho lung trouble when caused his death
was not relieved by a short residence IN COLORADO
ana last fall he went to Egypt by advice OF ms aUo
TOR hut without much expectation OF lfnpiioEt-
ncnt Notwithstanding the dscourag'nB c9hluon
of his health. Mr. Cram remained serene ana cheet
mi even when he must have fOreseen iatal terH-
nation Of his sickness. and I'm spite OF great Phys
cal depression. he was man OF the most ue.cd.e
feelings and uniformly gentle ana courteous IN
dcmcanor He inspired sincere interest ana altdch
ment among his friends and will be widely mourHed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
DIED.

Monday Dr. Mar Gustav Is Weber ,sI
runer% services at March Sn so at p
Interment at Cleveland. Ohio. ,r,r, Ran
cLARKsoN-After lingering .s Illness "'''"'"
r%Ss c !, rs b /" h: loot Tu' .:
aaS Mseh io on M Carriages waiting 40 Yves.
viii be held d drIanel d. at No.
DEAr-In philadelphia March II. william Deal
D laughter d Su john r. Duke Marc" 10
Interrnent private. s,.,, evening
EAToN his resae"GS in E bSShn hs ia
Funeral services second Presbyeriano cnIfi" M
and Clinton ss Wednesday. March y" At ~ 80.
co1nty E T. charles Ftzhugh in the 18th year OF
Fl. S on 3. 4sS s %SsS
n GsGiF snG isnGs invited 70 a,sns
funeral service on ith day. 30 nd I iayete ayes at
o'clock p m. ,,,,,.., n
GRIFFIN-suddeny. Saturday, March 49, wiifrea T.
FUNERAL the residence Of ch1 March r ~ WOos
HEAIron SATURDAY March his late residences Nnpss
81 Heal SEVENTEEN year Of r hts age Church ru..-
Bo ptS leaves 'acs" Nc :, 10 o'clock ,.x
ana the late F. Htchinss aged years ana
Rv and invited to %sTs "n wsan sss-
day March ~. 2:3o D. m 90.
HoRNRLowERA Jersey cry March i wa S' f ISnn
a &c d e, at his at Fs1:Rc' = '0'Ns'
sunday %oq RI som nan H. LYMAN q, 'n'o"on
vunnral services at FER residence No 10 West sfn-
rn,cfment at Portland. Me.
NoRTH-on Monday March 49, $50 al the resdense
Id 5 a f. p eIdst son OF Edward sarah North
Funeral services to be held On Wednesday MARY" ~
kindly omit flowers.
RrNYoN-on March IT, 1890 Dlnah verineue. wife OF
tn ea,ys and friends family invited TO a 40
SsiaGE he rs.i@eosg Of her ,l husband ,; 10
HF Esa a i'T ME- S;"5; nsI
Fg %SGac, ss.y March G TO- a. ocsck p
Carriages vii be- in waiting at Someis Cene sson oI
Bds;@S papers please copy
sGHA ,S SondN 5m 4@ai3 Emile u.s. john
J9R % 81 2 ST. HSi ha and sraasusheT
i FTerrS in s. LUIS.
scrIMEIZEI.-On Friday, March -; 1872 catharine
Louisa widow Of George j. schmei~eL IN inc 'fh year
vited to attend funeral services at her late rest
deace No. West 56h-st. on Tuesday. 18Th INST.
nnF M MAR Emma ' Sne c1s' sSss
man aged : yaars months
Notice of funeral hereafter
STEVENS A. Elizabeth. y. = March 10 iS!5 Of pneu-
nonl Elliot stevens IN he can year - hls age.
Funeral services his late residence, 2i West grand
~ Elizabeth AZ ~ Tuesday, March lsth -
Trains leave New York. foot o. Liberty, Cofuihdt OF
D.slrpssss-st.. AZ . and $40 a. n.
TrRRAIS-ln Brooklyn. y. l., on sunday, March ~.
is9j Edward Payson Thbais. In the oist year OF Il"
Funeral services a, No III Pierreront-st. Tuesday
afternoon. inst. at : cc.cck.
rn'.rrI.nf ~ y. rWiCA Conn
FUTILE Paterson y. j. March i7th 1895. Eliza
beth a.. widow ~ Socrates Tutuc.
Funeral services ~ Paus parish building. Paterson,
Thursday 18Th inst. ~ . O'Clock.
InferWeEt private.
VAN KLEECK-At Poughkeersic Saturday March letn'
Jane daughter u tLe late George Van hleeck
Funeral hey late residence. ~ Cannonst On Iuss
dtv igth int. AZ @.3j p ~.
y-AKp-on Aionoay M1-,h j.. Newark. y. j.. Ed
ward Euss.. Wand. Il Ne"-lofk city, IN the 'stn
- his
fufeimDnt SA5brook. conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
4 CHANGE AT ABBEY's THEATRE

In Abbey's Theatre last night The brilliant French
actress Nine. Rejane. Temporal y laying aside her
highly successful specially OF Nine Sans-Gene, ap-
peared IN the three-act comedy OF Ma Cous!ne,
= piece which was written for her by NJ. Henri
Meihac and IN which she has acted hundreds
Of times with rare ability ana much 20 the public
delight, In whatever this accomplished performer
would undertake she could not be otherwise than
proficient and effective. Her personal charm is re
,narkable and the nuelCy ana neXib4iity Win
which she .nterQre,s character ard illustrates
dramatic situation are continual refreshments she
acted on this OCCASION / coTraGe-ke woman Who
to benefit and obge fema.c friend, fascinates
that friends husband. in olde: 10 lure HIM away
from another fame" ard restore him 70 his wife
The piece is ofhand sketch Of character and
manners without ethical bias OF any KIND. Nine r.
lane spahl-d through IT, with the careless we. sure
tight OF the The kind hear, and IN" honest
mind showing through the mischief I'm that eTnboi!
ment awaken ii sympathetic feeling. without the
sacrifice II piCuan drOery or mschieVOuS Zesi.
Nine. Rei1rn Is 10 appear IN Mason dc POupce,
'SapphO an. "Uiv0EcCns.' y queer choice; pui. J.
mora prObit ms are on tap round the corner Wnt
not here; L. that way. perhaps, the manager mas
reasoned. and equally perhaps II would be o. ~
avail 10 say thai ne has not reasoned well. The
spectacle OF French actress not associated win
Such stun as "Dv0rccne" has become 50 in!esc,.b-
ably stupid that the sight o; the name makes
oil theatres od.ous ana the whole business q DIS
l,lS